CHE SOLIMAN'S NARRATION. 
301 
a sampan at night and fled to Singapore. On my return to Rhio I 
found my house empty. The Untu Haji sent for me and accused me 
of having carried away my wife and her family, but I satisfied him 
that they had left without my knowledge. Shortly afterwards I fol¬ 
lowed them to Singapore. 
My cousin Tip! lived with the To Bander’s younger brother un¬ 
til his death. She then married Che Abu by whom she had three 
children. She continued however to reside in the Bander’s house 
until his "death, when she became the inheritance of one of his sons 
* 
called Haji Brahirn or To Kayo Mudl. On Che Abu’s death she 
married Che Arndt, who some time afterwards went to Bill. He 
returned by Linga where he took another wife, and Tipi on this ac¬ 
count refused to return to him. She afterwards married Che Jenll 
her present husband. A few months ago Haji Brahim ordered her 
eldest daughter to accompany her uncle Che Su to Linga. To this 
Tipi was averse, and, to prevent her daughter being carried away, 
removed at night to Singapore, where she was afterwards joined by 
her husband who had been absent at Jeroljl. 
Singapore , 1 
31 st. Map, 184S. / 
