Essay, Ge. 213 
ali 
Usad 
Bágoálén 
Géb- INE (or Gub-bang) 
Ngam 
Bán.j DE 
Dó-chor 
Pata-nain 
Kaleng, 
Note.--Thee in this, and in many other words, 
has a sound which most resembles the English 
u, as in us, ugly, &c. being obtuse, and inter- 
mediate between o and z: it is expressed or 
indicated by a particular mark, called pegar; 
in this manner by the Javanese, and something 
similar must therefore be adopted to express 
it. Kaleng might be written Káléng, Kalêng, 
or Kalüng. It is one of the most common and 
familiar native vowels, and occurs incessantly 
in their language, as Ségé or Sdggd, boiled 
Rice— Nassi of the Malays. Assn, "Tamarind, 
Assam of the Malays, Pada a Pe 
liquor, &c. &c. 
Wêttón 
x hi- = gôleng 
b dE. 
Jéttis or Juris 
Aya 
Pring.táttul 
Rómo 
Jati-nog6ro 
Selon-dókko 
Doplang 
