423 



brcomes bw, fDrins a narrow istbrnus. Here 

 the boat is placed upon roUerf%, called Kalnng, 

 aDtl pushed across in about half an hour to a 

 small creek, called Teloh Si Giieyno, where it 

 agnfn puts to sea, * 



Near the cxtreuiity of ihe cape is a amall bight » 

 caUed Teloh Hubiali, which derives it» name 

 IVorn a pious Mu!:t;iilman lady luivmg been there 

 interred : on ihe ritrht is a rocky island, the form- 

 er scene oi ht r devotion<» and hence called Pulo 

 Mesjid; whilnt on the left siprings a well of fresh 

 water, which is collected betweeti two or three 

 larsrc mo!?iiy stoues, the place of her ablutiona, and 

 tbe«ce termed Priggi Rubiah. 



The Malays believe that the spirit of the saint 

 is not favorably inclined to vessels passing in the 

 vicinity, and that, when it wishes to wreck some 

 unfortunate mariner, it summons the genii of the 

 elements to the work of death and destruction 

 by a violent explosion from Tanjong Tuan, re- 

 sembling the discharge of artillery. 



TheDattoo of Tanjong Tuan, a saint of no 

 mean cefebrity amongst the maritime portion of 

 the Malayan populatinn, presides on the summit 

 of tlie cape. 



According to native information, the fol- 

 lowing places lie between Cape Hachado and 

 Lookoot, vix; Teloh iSi Giteyno, Tanjong Praya, 

 Soongei Nipah KechiL Teloh Kummaiig, Labohan 

 Balik, Pasisir Putih, Soongei Serooseh Besar, 

 Soungei Serooj^eh Kechil, Pinto Gadang, (from this 

 a path leads to the tin mines at Lookout Kechil), 

 Pulu A rrang-iirrang, Tanjong Kamoonin, Teloh 



