Page:The Folk-Lore Journal Volume 6 1888.djvu/79

Rh Bâtin Ạlam, who settled in Johor; Bâtin P′ĕrwei, who went across to Págarrûyong; Bâtin Siam, who went to Siam; Bâtin Mînang, who crossed to Mĕnangkâbau; Bâtin Paháng, who settled in the country of that name; Bâtin Stambul, who went to Stambul; and Bâtin Râja, who ruled over Moar.

Pĕnghûlus were first made by To’ T′ĕrjĕlî, who placed one at Bĕrânang, in Kĕláng, the To’ Kĕlâna Putra at Sungei Hujong, To’ Âki Sáman in J′ĕlĕbu, To’ Mûtan Jantan, a woman, at Kwala, Múar and her husband, Janhan Pahlâwan Lêla Pĕrkâsa, at Johol: hence, to preserve the memory of the first female ruler, the Dáto’ Pĕnghûlu of Johol always wears his hair long, down to the waist.

The To’ Kĕlâna Putrâ, of Sungei Hûjong, established the states of R′ĕmbau and Nâning, placing his sons over them.