[7] Principal native magistrate of a village or town.
[8] A native Justice of the Peace.
[9] The highest provincial official of the Dutch Government is the Resident, each Resident has under his control one or more regencies. Next to the Resident comes the Assistant-Resident, the Comptroller of the first and second class and the Aspirant. The Resident's powers are administrative, judicial and fiscal. He is under obligations to protect the natives, maintain peace, further agriculture and education. But in so far as circumstances permit the natives are left under the rule of their own hereditary chiefs, natives of princely or noble rank, and these are responsible for the conduct of their subjects. The highest native official below the rank of regent is the District Head, then come the under District Heads of the first and second class. See Policy and administration of the Dutch in Java by Clive Day.
[10] Government building for the use of travelling officials.
[11] Mineral water from Holland.
[12] Where native Javanese are trained in medicine under the patronage of the Dutch Government.
[13] Rice is the principal Javanese food, and to the Javanese mind to do without rice is to do without food.
[14] "At one time the regents were all powerful in the native hierarchy and they are still of influence as political advisers. They retain the dignity but have had to cede much of its practical power." Policy and Administrating the Dutch in Java. Clive Day.
[15] Europeans who are new-comers in Java.