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gion (W013 tapa) in the mountains, residing in Kuripan. With Panuntun, Tutygut) Pëtui) and Ka- rui} Kala, and with the assistance of the Chinese (wot) cina), Dat)dai) Gula vanquishes Sandat) Garba who was allied with many Archipelago peoples outside Java and also with a Spaniard (won) Sepanol) called Ètor Danis, who sold him muskets (sënapan). Sandat) Garba is killed by the Chinese and buried in Tayu. The people of Jut) Mara are moved to Tuban, to be ruled by Tisna Yuda, of the Blora family. Darjdar) Gula reigns in Kuripan under the name Sri Gëntayu, like his father. His son Dewa Kusuma founds a residence in Jarjgala. Vizir Kutara is succeeded by his son Kapa- kapa and his grandson Jëksa Nagara (canto 322). The following (Panji and Majapahit) tales are better known than the preceding ones. Dewa Kusuma has a daughter Rara Kili, the eldest, unmarried. His sons are Lëmbu Amiluhur, Lëmbu Magarai), of Kadiri, and Lëmbu Midadu, of Gagëlait), and his son-in- law Lëmbu Mijaya, of Siqasari. With the guidance of Jati Pitutur and Pitutur Jati, sages of mount Jëmbarjan (Su- méru massif), who afterwards become his servants under the names Sadu Lumur and Mènak Prasanta (a pair of brothers), Lëmbu Amiluhur wins his wife, the princess of Këlit), over the sea, by pulling up a sada (rib of a palm-leaf, wand) which was fixed in the ground. Into Lëmbu Amiluhur and Lëmbu Mat)arat3 enter the spirits of Wisnu and Sri Mëndai), who were found by them in the shape of toads (këdindat), dindat}) inside a black rock. Lëmbu Amiluhur succeeds his father in Jar) gal a. His vizir is Kuda Nawarsa, son of