"The local version of the legend about the kramat at the foot of Jugra Hill runs somewhat as follows:--Once upon a time one Nakhoda Ragam was travelling with his wife (who is apparently to be identified with the Princess of Malacca, Tuan Putri Gunong Ledang) in a boat (sampan), when the latter pricked him to death with a needle (mati di-chuchok jarum). His blood flooded the boat (darah-nya hanyut dalam sampan), and presently the woman in the boat was hailed by a vessel sailing past her. 'What have you got in that boat?' said the master of the vessel, and the Princess replied: 'It is only spinach-juice' (kuah bayam). She was therefore allowed to proceed, and landed at the foot of Jugra Hill, where she buried all that yet remained of her husband, which consisted of only one thigh (paha). [298] She also took ashore her two cats, which were in the boat with her, and which, turning into ghost tigers, became the guardians of this now famous shrine." [299] Tigers are naturally too fierce to be tracked by the Malays, and are usually caught in specially constructed traps (penjara rimau), or killed by a self-acting gun or spear-trap (b'lantek s'napang, b'lantek terbang, b'lantek parap, etc.); but even in this case the Pawang explains to the tiger that it was not he but Muhammad who set the trap. There are, however, as might be expected, a great number of charms intended to protect the devotee in various ways from the tiger's claws and teeth. Of these I will give one or two typical specimens. Sometimes a charm is used to keep the tiger at a distance (penjauh rimau):-- "Ho, Bersenu! Ho, Berkaih! I know the origin from which you sprang; (It was) Sheikh Abuniah Lahah Abu Kasap. Your navel originated from the centre of your crown, Your breasts are [to be seen] in [the spoor of] your fore-feet. [300] May you go wide (of me) as the Seven Tiers of Heaven, May you go wide (of me) as the Seven Tiers of Earth; If you do not go wide, You shall be a rebel unto God," etc. Sometimes the desired effect is expected to be obtained by a charm for locking the tiger's jaws:-- "Ho, Sir Cruncher! Ho, Sir Muncher! Let the twig break under the weight of the wild goose. Fast shut and locked be (your jaws), by virtue of `Ali Mustapah, OM. Thus I break (the tusks of) all beasts that are tusked, By virtue of this Prayer from the Land of Siam." [301] The next specimen is described as a "charm for fascinating" (striking fear into) a "tiger and hardening one's own heart":--