220 Essay, Ge. 
The Southern portion of Baggalen islow and 
level; the Northern gradually rises towards the 
central ranges, but comprizes no Mountain of 
any importance; the particular denominations 
of the hills composing these ranges have not 
been as yet accurately ascertained: along the 
Northern boundary of this province, conimenc- 
ing in the East we find the following districts: 
. Gowong, consisting chiefly of the South- 
ern declivities of the Mountain sumbing. (The 
villages, rivers, hills, &c. of this district have. 
not yet been noted with accuracy 
2. The Southern extremity of Ledog. 
3. The small district of Selo-manek or 
Kali-wiro. 
4. Segalo (which will be mentioned below.) 
j The district of Panjer (one of the subdi- 
visions of Banyu-mas, to be mentioned in the 
scquel. ) M 
6. The district of Romo. 
c. Romo is a considerable tract which has 
the same constitution as Baggalen: in the Easr, 
the North and West it is bounded by the hilly 
tracts of Banyu- mas, in the South by Rangka 
Cone of the smaller sub-divisions of Daggalen) 
several considerable points of the central ranges 
occupy its Northern ports; its rivers and rivu- 
lcts descend uniformly to the C hiching-goleng. 
Among many villages which are dispersed 
through this tract I shall only notice Fari- 
nogoro, the principal, and residence of a Tom- 
ilran, —and Kranjingan, a Chinese farm ; 
marked on the map. cicer oi £ 
vs eal 
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