[Footnote 4: Called "weehan," or shrine.]
[Footnote 5: Such as the Ka Hoks.]
[Footnote 6: Termed, when so drunk, "yah," or medicine. It is slightly pungent, and is said to be good in dysentery, and especially for keeping off fever in malarious places.]
[Footnote 7: Probably they were Kuis.]
[Footnote 8: By the help of E. W. Oates' capital handbook to the
'Birds of British Burmah.']
[Footnote 9: The Khache, or Khamus, are very much confused with the
Lawas, and are much like them.]
[Footnote 10: To the end of March.]
[Footnote 11: Eight for a fuang = one-eighth of a tical, or 7½ cents of a dollar. At Pechai we got one for a fuang.]
PART V.
NONGKHAI TO KHORAT AND BANGKOK (April and May, 1893).