Essay, Gc. 29:1 
lowing are noted on the Map—Segalo (the 
principal) and 
Sawangan. 
ñ.) Karang-kobar has on the whole the same 
constitution as Segalo, but rises more precipi- 
tously towards the Northern ranges; these are 
enumerated and described in the succeeding 
. oe as well as the principal hills near the 
ommon route from Banjar to the north. 
Here the principal villages are 
Telogo 
Pagger-pella 
Karang-kobar She chif village) 
Kali lunyar, a 
anusupan. 
The small tract of Batur, situated on the de- 
clivities of the Northern ranges, intervenes here 
een Narang-kobar and the following dis- 
eem 
Kali bebber commencesat the summit of 
the Gunung-prow in the North, and stretches to 
nG district of Ledog in the South: in the West 
it is bounded by Karang-kobar and Segolo, in 
the East by the Kadu. It is composed, in the 
North, of the declivities of the mountains 
Prow and Wismo, and in the East of those of 
the Sundoro: its central tracts have an unequal © 
and 
of the Sea. The village Konong is situated 
near the declivities of Pk mountain Diyenz, 
and at considerable elevation on the mountain 
Prow ; near the foot of the latter we meet Kayu- 
roa oun and Menjer; further to the south 
- Bie 
TA Kalibe oe. and numerous 
