FJlmograpliy of Microncsi.a. 153 



strictly prohibitod to enter it as in tho West Carolino Islanls.^ 



In Dutch New Guinea, there are large buildings for boys 

 from twelve to sixteen years of age, who are too young to be 

 admitted into the young men's club-houses (Van der Sande, p. 

 301) ; while the Bontoc Igorot tribe in Luzon and tho Naga tribe 

 in India have common lodging houses for girls and young women 

 before their permanent marriage (Jenks, pp. 50, 53 ; Hadson, p. 

 70), which establishments correspond more or less exactly to the 

 young men's club-houses. But instances in which there is a clear 

 distinction between the bachelors' club-house and the chiefs' council 

 house are rather rare, except among the Bontoc Igorot tribe which 

 has lodging-houses for boys and bachelors as well as council 

 houses for the elders. According to Jenks (pp. 50 and 52), " the 

 pa-ha-fu-nan is the home of the various a'-to ceremonials. It is 



1 C. G. Seligm.inn, "The Melanesians of BriUsh New Guinoi," ]ip. -'i-î, 33 "i, 459; Pis. 

 XXXIV-XXXVI, XLIV, XLV. G. A. J. Van der Sande, "Nova Gnine.i, KI. Ethnog. and 

 Anthr.," pp. 233, 301, 302; Figs. 182-lL'O. A. B. Meyer and R. Parkinson, "Album von Papùa- 

 Typen II," PI. IH. F. Elton, "Noies on Natives of the Solomon Islands," Jour. Anthr. Inst., 

 XVII, 1888, p. 97. B. T. Somerville, " Ethn. Notes on New Hebrides," Jour. Anthr. Inst., XXIII, 

 1891, p. 373, A. E. Jenks, "The Bontoc Igorot," pp. 50-52 D. C. Worcester, "The Non- 

 <Jhristian Tribes of Northern Luzon," Philippine Jour. ?.<i\., I, 1900, p. 837. A. E. Wallace, 

 "The Malay Archipelago," London, 1890, pp. 50,51. Hr Hugh Low. "Sarawak," London, 1848, 

 p. 23, quo'cd by H. Ling Roth, " The Natives of Sarawak and British North Borneo," London, 

 1896, Vol. IE, p. 15C. R. G. Woodthorpe. " Notes on the Wild Tribes inhabiting the so-called 

 Naga Hills," Jour. Anthr. Inst., XI, 1882, p. 199. T. C. Hadson, " The Na-a Tribes of Manipur," 

 I;ondon, 1911, pp. 42, 70. H. H. Godwin-Austen, "On Garo Hill Tribes, Bengal," Jour. Anthr. 

 Inst., ir, 1873, p. 393. Y. Ino, " On the Head-house of the Dyaks and the kong-kai of the Wild 

 Trib3s of Formosa" (in Japanese), Jour, .\nthr. Soc. Tokyo, XXI, 190G, pp. 455-459. U. Mori, 

 ^' Ethnographical Album of Formosa " (in Japanese), Taihoku, 1915, Vol. I, Pis. 65, 66 ; Vol. II, 

 Pis. 31, 07, 68. R. Torii, " Etudes anthlopologiqixes. Les Aborigènes de Forniose (1 Fascicule)," 

 This Joiimal, Vol. XXVIII, Art. 6, 1910, Pis. XIX, XXVIIf, LVIII. Y. h'ayama, "Report on the 

 Investigations of the WTld Tribes in Formosa" (in Japanese), 1913 (pp. 27-30; Figs. 8-13); 

 1914 (p. 157); 1915 (p. 57). The home of a local ruler in each settlement of the Bagabo tribe 

 inhabiting Davao District, Mindanao, which serves as a social center of commuDity, may be 

 regarded as a sort of ehib-house (cf. Fay-Cooper Cole, " The Wild Tribes of Davao District, 

 Minilanao," pp. C6, 67 ; PI. XV). The large building in the Admiralty Islands, called the temple 

 l)y Moseley, may ako be a sort of club-house (cf. " On the Inhabitants of the Admiralty 

 Islanls, etc.," Jour. Anthr. In.st , VI, 18 '7, p. 404). Van der Sande applies the term of temple 

 to the same kind of b: i'dhig in New Gainia. 



