150 
MALAY PENINSULA. 
CIIAPTEE IX. 
THE SEMANGS OF THE MALAY PENINSULA, 
WHJJ THJBES OF THE MALAY PBNINaULA — MB- AUDBRSOx'a ACCOtriTT 
Off THE SEaiAN OS DISTINCTION OT TRI BKS — HABITS — FOOD — SKILL 
IN THE CKASil— ELEPHANT AKO BHINOCEROS HtTXTl XG— MODS OF 
BSSTOWIXG NAMES ON CIULDIIEN CHARACTERIBTICS OF A SEMA^G 
BROUGHT TO FIN'ANQ' — THE P ANOAN TBI BKS OF TaiNGAJJC— DO- 
MESTICATION OF A 8RKANG FAMILV IN PflOVINCE WELLESLT 
SOFPOSED "WOOLLY -HAIRED TRIBES IN ANAM OR COCHIN-CHINA 
TRADITIONS OF THE CHINESE AND BUDHJSTS OF HINDOOBTAN, 
The woolly-liaired' race of tlie Malayan Peninsula, 
is a mere remnant of tribes which, according to native 
traclition, oceupied a conaiderabk portion of the interior 
of the Veninsula at a comparatively recent period. At 
the present time the race is only known to exist on the 
mountain Jercij in the Kedah territoiy, a little to the 
north of Pinang; in the neighbourhood of the mountain 
range which lies immediately opposite to the latter settle- 
ment ; and in the uplands of Tringann, on the east coast 
of the peninsula } but it seems probable that scattered 
remnants are to be found in aereral other spots, which 
have not yet been risited by Europeans, The Sakai and 
