This manuscript is the 43rd volume out of 110 volumes. The manuscript, titled “Si Pu Co Ang,” contains a folk tale letter that tells the story of the people welcoming their warriors with praise, offering words of congratulations to calm their spirits, and celebrating with food and drink throughout the night. The village chief was assigned to ensure their safety. Among the warriors were: Ui Tiang Fa, Kang Le Ong, Teng Li Ong, Ko Ang Siao Sae, Ho Lo Tong, Koe Kihong, Li Ci, Tang Ti Koang, and Sang Tong Tae.
Colophon:
1– 4 – 2479
19 – 5 – 1928
Other notes:
- Volume 32 was destroyed by termites. Volumes 51–110 are missing.
- The information about the total number of volumes (110) comes from the list of works by Liem Kheng Yong found at the end of each volume.
- The writing is dominated by the Lontarak Makassarese script, with some characters modified by Liem Kheng Yong.
- Initially, this manuscript was rented out to the Peranakan Chinese community.
- It is adapted from a Chinese folk legend.
- There is a red stamp of the author that reads: “LIEM KHENG YONG-MAKASSAR.”
- Pages 79–80 come before pages 77–78 (they are out of order).