$24 Essay, Qr. 
© b.) “Panjer, the second sub-division of 
Danyu-mas, is somewhat removed to the East- 
ward from the other districts of which this pro- 
vince is composed: the districtof Romo, which 
bounds it in the West, is asit were intruded be- 
tween Panjer and Aya. The Southern part 
of Panjer is level and in a high state of culti- 
vation; it is here bounded by the Baggalen. In 
the North itis hilly, and, like the other tracts on 
the central ranges, contains only a scanty popu- 
on. 
Kabumen is one of the most considerable vil- 
lages of this district. 
c.) Passir is the: most: westerly of the divi- 
sions of Banyu-mas, and extends to Dayu-luhur | 
and several tracts belonging to the Residency of 
. Cheribon: in the North it is bounded by Los- 
sari and Tagal, in the South by Aya, and in the 
East it is United to rhe following sub-division of 
this province: the Southern and Eastern por- 
tions have a gradually inclining situation, ng 
are chiefly in a state of cultivation. In cl 
West and North it is billy, the culture and po- 
pulation i$ not considerable. 
Suko-rojo IE Ka 
Be ae 
uet very « erable s, Gd of 
white a native chief Dahi) rdc, who trea 
ordinate to the Tommong-gong who adminis- 
ters the province. 
. Aji barang is a 
Kumutuk | 
small tract near the western, 
t. the northern b 
Pasir; e all these numerous eis are 
sed, but only the principal h eper Dore 
on the map. Ee s E 
