6. This is the history of the ruler of Balabagan. The first datu of Balabagan was Dungkulang. His son Rimba was sultan of Balabagan. The end. 7. This is the history of the ruler of Pidatan. The first datu of Pidatan was Dyam, sultan of Pidatan. He begot Punduma. Punduma begot Tawgung. 8. The first datu of Lumbayanági was Sultan Gulambay. He begot Ranu. 9. The first datu of Dupilas was Dindu, who was called Datu sa-Palaw. He begot Dimalawang. 10. The first datu of Sulug was Sarip Payang, who begot Raja Hasan, sultan of Sulug. 11. The first datu of Sangir was Makalindi. Makalindi married Timbang Saribu and begot Manamil, sultan of Sangir. 12. The first datu of Malalis was Ampwan, sultan of Malalis. 13. The first datu of Dulangan was Alip, the son of Abu, sultan of Dulamgan. 14. The first datu of Makadar was Sultan Limba, who also is a son of Abu. 15. The first datu of Didagun was Abad. Abad begot Dumalundung, who was sultan of Didagun. 16. The first datu of Barira was Dumak. Dumak begot Antagu, who was sultan of Barira. 17. The first datu of Sikun was Amat. Amat begot Salumbay, datu of Islnun. 18. The first datu of Kadingilan was Kapusan, the brother of Salumbay, son of Amat. 19. The first datu of Magulalngun was Balbal, who married Maradi, the daughter of the sultan of Tatarikun, and begot Burwa. Burwa became sultan of Tatarikun. Here ends the genealogy of all the countries or towns. THE HISTORY OF MAGINDANAO Before the first mass was celebrated on the northern shore of Mindanao mosques had been built on the fertile banks of the Pulangi, and before Legaspi landed on Cebu Kabungsuwan had been declared and acknowledged datu of Magindanao. The Mohammedan conqueror of Mindanao was neither an admiral of a fleet nor a leader of an army of regular troops. He had no nation back of him to reënforce his battalions nor a royal treasury to support his enterprise. His expedition was not prompted by mere chivalry or the gallant adventures of discovery. He was not looking for a new route to rich lands nor searching for spices and gold dust. The emigrant sought a new land to live in, and trusted his fortune and success to the valor of his crew and the influence of his witchcraft.