(?); on p. 52 a letter from a.s.j.a. to Bakar of Kampung Langsab; Van der Tuuk bequest. The text, pp. 3-50, contains the first part of a Panji story in which Inu Kertapati appears as a reincarnation of Arjuna; it ends abruptly. Juynboll 1899, p. 113 (XCVII).

314. Cod.Or. 3253 Cerita Panji 441 pp.; Dutch laid paper; wm. Libertate with LV G\ 33 x 20 cm.; 25 lines per p.; legible writing; the pp. are not bound in the proper sequence; on p. 441 there are notes signed by A. Moehamad (in a later hand) negerinya Betawi Kampung Kerukuf, on a piece of paper pasted on this page are notes in Roman characters dated Mintrado 29 August 1868 and signed Alie Achmad (in another hand); Van der Tuuk bequest. The text contains the story of the adventures of Sira Panji in Gurda Singa (g.r.d. s.y.ng), Uran Sina (alif.w.r.n. s.y.n.), Bali and Rabung Gena Pura (r.alif.b.ng. g.n. p.w.r.alif). Juynboll 1899, pp. 108-12 (XCVI).

315. Cod.Or. 3254 Hikayat Dewa Asmara Jaya 157 ff.; Dutch laid paper; wm. Vrijheid with D & C BLA UW (Voorn 116); 31 x 19 cm.; 22 lines per p.; neat writing; the sequence of the pp. is from left to right; notes by Van der Tuuk in the margin; Van der Tuuk bequest. This MS is a continuation of Cod.Or. 3243; the story begins with Sura Kelana (Adipati Kawancara, Pangeran Jaya Kesuma, Batara Sang Sukma Jaya) and Bangbang Negara (Adipati Sura Diyasa, Kuda Wira Jaya) and ends with Pangeran Jaya Kesuma conquering Jajar Angsoka; he takes the title of Seri Nara Indera Batara Sang Sukma Jaya and retires to Mount Indera Kila to practise asceticism; the story ends with the birth of Raden Inu Kertapati and Candera Kirana as incarnations of Arjuna and Subadra, and the request for Candera Kirana’s hand for Inu Kertapati; the MS ends abruptly; this second part forms the introduction to Panji stories like Hikayat Cekel Waneng Pad. Juynboll 1899, pp. 103-4 (XCII).

316. Cod.Or. 3255 Mir’at at-tullab (ft tashil ma'rifat ahkam as-sar‘iyyah li’l-mülik al-wahhab) 546 pp.; European laid paper; wm. Foolscap with countermark H C in cartouche with trefoil between H and C (ca. early 18th c.); 31 x 20'/2 cm.; 25 lines per p.; neat