aga Essay, Go. 
others. Morc extensive than the last is the. 
district o 
jJ) Ledos, stretching from the declivities of 
the Sundoro and Sumbing, to the central ranges 
of Baggalen and Gowong; in the West ic is 
bounded by Segalo, and in the East by the Kadu. 
he face of the country resembles on the whole 
tha of Sezalo, but its ridges are less elevated and 
regular. Its principal villages are Ledog and 
Balle-kambang : besides these are to be noted 
Selo-merto 
30-merro 
Selo-Kromo 
Krossak and Guntng Tawong 
verter 
Gondong 
katana -smurub, and 
k.) Tne district of Selo-manek or Kali-wire 
was formerly united to Lebog, but was separated 
from it by one of the former Sultans of Jok- 
jokarta: it is not considerable in extent or po- 
pulation. 
All the rivers from these various districts 
flow towards the central valley, and unite to the 
Serayu. In the Karang-kobar district thc 
chief river is the Marawi, already mentioned 
above, which rises near Datur from one of the 
highest points of the central ranges; it receives 
the ‘ali-urang (a considerable stream froni ` 
mount Rozgo-Jambangan) the Tejotto-sureri 
and Pav uraban, which are marked on the map. 
- 'fhe water from the more easrern oi A 
the central ranges unite to the river Tuli 
nes of which, the Kaligiran and Diis, 
arise from the hill Pakerman, - 
