BY J, C MOULTON. 171 
played in European visits may be better understood from 
the following tables 
A. Lemoung’s Family. 
Lemoung, chief of Kiau on Low’s visit in 1851; guide to 
St. John and Low on their second ascent of 
the mountain in 1858; died 1877-1878. 
Boloung, his son, and chief of Kiau on Lemoung’s death 
(according to Burbidge). 
B. Lemaing’s Family. 
Lemaing, guide to Low in 1851; to St. John and Low, on 
their first ascent, 1858. 
Kurou, his son; guide to Burbidge 1877-1878, chief of 
Kiau, presumably on death of Boloung. 
Sumpot, his son; guide to Haviland in 1892, and to other 
Europeans, including myself in 1918. He 
became chief of Kiau on the death of Kabong 
(see below, Kabong’s family). He has no son, 
and on his death will probably be succeeded by 
a son of Kabong. 
0. Kabong’s Family. 
Sangat ; no information about him, 
i 
Gumbal, his son; no information about him. 
i 
Kabong, his son; chief of Kiau in Whitehead’s time (1887- 
1888); succeeded Kurou. 
Umpoh, his son, a young man now; has accompanied 
expeditions from 1910 onwards; is looked upon 
as next chief of Kiau. 
There remain three men whom I did not trace: Limbawan 
and TambiaS) guides to Little in 1887, and Lamat, described 
by Miss Gibbs as “ the potential headman of Kiau.” 
As explained in the foregoing accounts of Kiau, this big 
village is built on the side of the hill, and in earlier days 
consisted of three separate villages—one at the top of this 
spur, another half-way down, and a third close to the banks 
