TOUR FROM SOURABAYA, THROUGH KEDIRI, &C. 219 
r most indecent sight. On e| which is rather larger than 
the other, measures 3£" feet from his rump on which he 
squats, to the top of the head. In manu sinistrA comprehend- 
at ingentem erectantem penem, which is 2| feet long and 
reaches nearly to his chin, having a diameter of six inches, 
and being thus out of all proportion with the size of the 
statue. His right hand is seen clicking up his right foot 
by the ancle, whilst a^leer of triumph is depicted upon the 
countenance. The copious hair of the head is combed back 
and hangs in a sort of queue 'between the shoulders. To 
this figure the natives give the name of Kiai Gede Gaprang . 
The image opposite is somewhat smaller, being only 2| feet 
high ; is also squatting on his rump, with each hand clasping 
a knee, the legs of which are stretched asunder, with the soles 
of the feet standing upon the pedestal. '\ his figure is also 
quite naked, and has formerly borne an erect penis, which 
has reached to above the navel, it is now knocked off and 
has left a rough furrow along the belly to which it was 
attached. This circumstance has induced many people to 
consider this statue that of a female. This is, however, a 
mistaken idea; if the rough fracture may be a disputed mat¬ 
ter, the scrotum which still exists below on the pedestal 
must at once decide the sex. The countenance of this figure 
is expressive of surpx-ise or dismay, apparently at finding 
the one opposite so much better gifted than itself. A third 
image is that of a porter, of the usual description, about 
which there is nothing indecent; it is four feet high, the 
face and features are very well executed and in a full state 
of preservation. A few other objects are in the shed but 
call for no particular remark. Mr- Stavers says that Kiai 
Gede Gaprang and his associates were found, where they 
now are, by some of his people, in search of large stones to 
he used about the erection of the saw mill; they were nearly 
covered with earth and had to be dug out. No ruins of 
buildings or temples have been discovered in the immediate 
neighbourhood to give a clue to what purposes these images 
may have been subservient. We did not view these remains 
nor yet the saw mill by the light of the moon alone, but were 
attended by people bearing bambu flambeaux, which afforded 
the light of noon-day. It was past 8 o’clock before we got 
hack to Kapanjen, where after a hearty meal, we were glad 
to get to rest to prepare for the exertions of the following day. 
Some antiquities have been brought together in front of the 
house of Kapanjen. The most remarkable of these is a large 
squatting monkey feet high. He wears a chawat or 
