XXX. (a) Playing the agongs. 



(b) The kodlon or native guitars. 

 XXXI. Man's suit decorated with beads, shell disks, and 



applique. 

 XXXII. Fighting knives. 



XXXIII. (a) Sheathes for the fighting knives. 



(b) Sheathes for the small working knives. 



XXXIV. (a) Bamboo basket woven in two colors. The 



central rim design is identified as a crocodile . 

 (b) The basket rim has been decorated by sewing 

 in designs with fern cuticle. 

 XXXV. (a) Decorated tobacco boxes. The front of speci- 

 men is inlaid with yellow orchid cuticle, 

 (b) Wooden tops of tobacco boxes inlaid with beads 

 XXXVI. Trinket baskets carried by the women. 

 XXXVII. Typical specimens of weaving in hemp cloth. 

 XXXVIII. Center panel in woman's hemp cloth skirt. 

 XXXIX. Beaded bags which the men carry on their backs. 



XL. Men's carrying bags decorated with beads, em- 

 1 broidery and applique. 

 XXLL (a) No. 1 — Brass betel-nut box made by the Mora 

 No. 2- — Same of Bagobo manufacture, 

 (b) Tops of the same boxes. 

 XLII. A Bila-an lEbE. 



XLJII. Bila-an man wearing wooden ear plugs. 

 XBIV. Bila-an from the Maal river. 

 XLV. Bila-an laborers on an American plantation. 

 XLVI. Women of Labau. 

 XLVII. (a) Woman in typical Bila-an dress. 



(b) Bila-an woman on a coast plantation. 

 XL, VIII. Ordinary dress of the women. 

 XLiX. (a) The houses are perched on the hill tops, far 

 above the rivers, 

 (b) Home of Datu Dialum. 

 L. (a) Mountain-side clearing and residence, 

 (b) A clearing in the jungle. 

 LI. Men's hats decorated with chicken's feathers. 

 LJI. A lawig. 

 IylH. Securing sago. 



VI 



