1 and remained in it during the night, and Jussa
2 Singh’s mother placed her son under the charge of
3 the sirdar. Some time after this event, Jussa-J usm ShirS
4 the first £ \1>
5 Singh collected followers ot his own, and became a dar.
6 sirdar. On the death of Kapoor Singh, his followers
7 separated, and Jussa Singh became a famous
8 robber, and seized on different portions of land.
9 At first, he took the villages of Alloo and Seeroeala,
10 the latter a large place. Afterwards he seized on Makes oxten-
11 sive conquest?*
12 Futtehiahad, Lilliana, Govindwal, Silleeala, and on,both sides:
13 A „ . . , of the Sutlej.
14 Bhopala, as far as luruntara. After this, he pos¬
15 sessed himself of Gograwal, and crossing the Beas
16 he seized on Sultanpore and Tilwundee. He then
17 attacked Raee Ibrahim, of Kapoorthullah, who gave
18 up his country to him. Crossing the Sutlej, he
19 became master of Eesa Khan and Jagraon. Thus,
20 Jussa Singh, Allowalya, became the greatest sirdar
21 in the Bist Jalindlrar, and was called “ Bachhah"
22 bv his dependents and followers. He was of aofaitbcvai
23 . . v, , v disposition.
24 liberal disposition and never wove a suit ot clothes
25 twice, giving them away to his dependents. He
26 was friendly to the Mussulmans, many of whom
27 were employed in his service. Jussa Singh joined
28 Jye Singh against the Ramghureea Missul. At his
29 death he left no heir, and his brother Bagh Singh
30 succeeded hint as the head of the Missul, but died
31 soon afterwards, and was succeeded by his son Fuw*h sing*.
32 Futteh Singh. This sirdar formed a friendship
33 with Runjeet Singh. The ehowdie of Futteh Singh
34 was named Kadir Buksh • he was a Rajpoot by Kadir Buksh .
35 birth, and a native of Tilwundee; he had the
36 h £