126 THE FOLK-TALES OF INDONESIA AND INDO-CHINA. 



in the Javanese tales of Djaka Deleg, Djaka Selira, Kadal Ken- 

 tjana, or Djaka kendil (published by Poensen, Ontjen-Ontjen III; 

 Batavia, Landsdrukkerij ) and the Madurese tale Tjaret Brahai 

 (ed. Vreede, Leijde 1887) — vide p. 370 of Adriani's paper. 



The points of resemblance between the folk-tales of Indonesia 

 and the folk-tales of Indo-China are so numerous and so close that 

 one may venture to doubt if they are due merely to fortuitous 

 borrowing. 



Jour. Straits Branch R. A. Soc, No. 76, 1917. 



