i& AN ACCOUNT OF THE WILD TIMBES 



I have never seen any of these tribes aiul 

 have received but very iidlc iiiforMiaUon 

 about them. I will however here state wluH 

 1 liave observed respecting the Jakuns, the 

 tliird class of Biiiuas I have menlioned as 

 inhabiting the south part of the Peninsula. 

 Under tliat name are comprised all tlie va- 

 rious tribes knovku under the terms of 

 Orang L'tan, Orang Bukit, Orang Sungie, 

 Oraug Laut, Ikyet, Sakkye, Ha J as, Besi- 

 sik, etc. difl'erent names which denote not 

 several kinds of men, but wliieh only point 

 out tiie places where ihey are found, or 

 their way of living ^ 



Althougli these various tribes are similar 

 in many points, as in manners, customs, 

 in their way of living, etc.; in some other 



' O^y* ^>j'' trman of forests. Llie wild 



tuaiK') cL>-f^ ormig httlctt, ttmtm of moiiiiUiini* . 



inoiiiibineer. orang amigcif , ftmm nf ri- 

 ver. 'j ^j^l • orcttg hint, (friion of llie sea, seofar- 

 people, — cj^^- mjf/d, f subjects.'? ^^L-* ^f^- 



