LIV. (a and b) Fronts of carved shields. 



(c) Back of a shield. In the upper third is carved 

 a hunting scene, showing a man with his 

 spear and dog about to attack a crocodile. 

 LV. Knives used by the men both for work and defense. 

 LVI. Front and back of a man's jacket completely covered 

 with embroidered designs. Forms representing 

 the crocodile appear on the left shoulder and both 

 sleeves. 

 LVII. Front and back of a man's jacket. 

 LVIII. (a and b) Men's trousers decorated with embroid- 

 ery and shell disks. 

 (c) Boy's trousers. The decoration is secured by 

 oversewing the cloth before dyeing. 

 UX. Women's jackets, showing typical decoration. 

 LX. Specimens of Bila-an weaving. 

 IXI. Kulaman men. 

 LXII. Kulaman women. 

 LXIII. Suit worn by a mabolot. 

 LXIV. Mandaya men. 

 LXV. Mandaya women. 



LXVL Woman wearing the most prized ornaments of the 

 tribe. 

 IvXVII. Woman from the headquarters of the Mayo river. 

 LXVIII. Waterproof trinket boxes are carried by the women. 

 LXIX. Customary dress of the men. 



LXX. Bags, which serve as pockets, hang against the backs 

 of the men. 

 LXXI. Arm ornaments. 

 LXXII. Caroline Island boat at Mayo Bay. 

 LXXI 1 1. Mandaya tree dwelling. 

 LXXIV. Dwellings near the Mayo river. 

 IvXXV. Fighting knives and sheathes. 



IvXXVI. Daggers carried by the men. The sheathes are over- 

 laid with silver.- 



VII 



