When they intend to remove it to the _Hoynabs_ or burying Place, they exactly observe the Setting of the Sun; at which Time comes the chief Priest, attended by all those who have a Right to be buried in these Places (for no others must assist upon these Occasions) and drawing out a sharp Instrument, which they call a _Mockdoo_, and which serves the Use of a Knife, he opens the Body of the deceas'd, takes out the Heart, and delivers it into the Hands of the nearest Relation, who stands ready for that Purpose, at the Priest's right Hand; when this is done, the Body is carried to the lower End of the Hall, where a Fire is prepared in a Hole, five Foot deep in the Ground, and about as many broad; the Body is put into the said Fire, where it is consumed; then the Heart is again delivered into the Hands of the Priest, who places it in a little Stone-Pot, and puts it into the Fire, where it remains till it is dried to a Powder; then the Ashes of the Body being dried up, are put into the _Booze_, as is also the Heart; after which, they proceed to the _Hoynatz_, the nearest Relation carrying the _Booze_. When they arrive at the _Moorzack_, which upon this Occasion is all illuminated, the _Booze_ is again delivered into the Hands of the Priest, who going into the _Moorzack_ alone, shuts the Door after him, he remains a Quarter of an Hour, places the _Booze_ upon the Pedestal prepared for it, and then returns, which makes an End of the whole Ceremony. All this is done without a Word; nor is there any Sign of Sorrow or Lamentation amongst the Kindred, of the deceas'd, nor is it the Custom ever to speak of him, or name him at all after he is dead. Thus we have given an Account of the Order and Ceremonies of their Funerals, and of the Magnificence of their Monuments, which make a most glorious Shew at a Distance, nor are they less beautiful when near, the Materials of which they are built being very fine, and their Scituation delightful.