COMPARATIVE VOCABULARY. 155 



'SOTRS-Continued. 



14. PEBAK SEMANG, collected by D. D. Daly, Esq., in the 



district near KCnering. 



15. CHENDAKIANG SAKEI, collected by W. P. B. Paul, Esq., 



near Chendariang, Pcrak. 



All names are common, apparently, to both, sexes. 

 The prefix "Ba" denotes the male, and "¥a" a 

 female. 



16. KINTA SAKEI, collected by Captain Speedy. 



17. SAMOE. 



IS. SEMANG OE IJOH, collected by Prank A. Swettenham, 

 Esq. 



These people are short in stature* dark in colour, 

 and their hair is close and woolley like that of negroes, 

 with, this difference that all the men wear four or five 

 small tufts or corkscrews of hair growing on the back 

 of their heads, called jamul, thus : — 



■ ■.■". ■ . ,-- ; ;o- ■"%£/■■.. 



\ 



, 



They have great faith in dreams ; they know no 

 Supreme Being or God of any kind, but they believe 

 in spirits, who they say live in trees. 



