106 JOURNAL. 
13th November.—Took bearings from front garden of . 
Magistrate’s quarters, Selama :— 
Bukit Tengas (Kedah), ry as SA5 gee 
Gunong Inas (highest point), . . een 
Eastern highest peak on chain of Gunong 
Inas, 95° BS. 
14th November.—Left at gS a M. on foot for Hulu 
Selama, 10 miles. Arrived at Hulu Selama1i.30 A.M. Gave 
out advances to men engaged for expedition to Pong. 
15th November.—Started from the dalez at 10 A.M., 
wading through paddy fields. Crossed the Selama River, and 
arrived at TALIB’S house on Sungei Anak Tapa at 11.30 A.M. 
Bearings :—Kampong Lubok Buaya, 2 10Gg 
Hot springs close by, Loe 
Some of the men behind getting rice. Were joined here by 
two Semangs. 
Started at 1 P.M. along path leading to Bukit Bintang. 
Crossed the Sungei Rambutan several times—the path is 
often in its bed—water running right to left. Stopped at 3 P.M. 
in very heavy rain on banks of Sungei Rambutan, and com- 
menced building camp, all hands shivering with cold and wet; 
leeches abundant; streams very much swollen by the rain; 
at one time it looked as if our camping ground would be 
flooded. 
16th November.—lIt rained all night; started at 8.30 A.M. 
and went up a spur of the chain of Gunong Inas, called 
Hulu Rambutan, as the stream of that name rises here. 
Went up to a height of about 400 feet; stopped at a point 
where three animal paths meet. Remains of old hut, tree 
marked with cross. We have steered about West so far. 
One path bearing East leads to Bukit Bintang, about a day’s 
march distant, to where Pénghtlu MAHOMED DAHARI’s old 
abandoned tin mine is. The other path, bearing away to the 
North, is the one we are about to take. Can hear Krian 
River roaring below to westward. Crossed the Krian 
River four times; big boulders, depth up to armpits; 
most uncomfortably swift. After ascending and descending 
a very steep spur, crossed the Sungei Bintang at 12.15 
just above its confluence with the Krian River. 
