After a considerable interval, swordfish came and attacked Singapore, jumping and coming up on the dry land; and many of the people on the shore died, being jumped on by the sword-fish. If they struck the breast, they pierced through to the back; if they struck the neck and waist, they pierced through to the other side. People could not stand on the shore, and many died. So the people were in a tumult, running here and there, and all of them saying. “The sword-fish are attacking us! Many of our people are dead, having been killed by them.”—Sjarah Mlayu.

Reading Lesson IV.
And one day Radin di Klang went to Kampong Kling to amuse himself. And a man ran “amok,” and all the people scattered and ran away every one of them. But Radin di Klang stood still and drew his dagger, waiting for the amok-ruuner; and the amok-runner came and had a stabbing encounter with Kadin di Klang; and they stabbed at the same time and each struck the other’s breast, and both died, one falling to the left and the other to the right.—Sjarah Mlayu.