ILLUSTRATIONS. 



Plate I. 



Fig. 1. Two granaries. General view of the feast. 



2. Invocation of the ancestral spirits. Note tlie position of the hands above 

 the forehead. This is characteristic. 



Plate II. 



Fig. 1. The drum. Note runo decorated with feathers, betel nuts, etc. 

 2. A recess between ceremonies. 



Plate III. 



Fig. 1. Ceremonial drinking of rice wine. Tliis picture is a pose, and does not 

 begin to indicate the fervor of tlie feasters during the ceremony. 

 2. Summoning the tayaban with bamboo shakers or palipal. (Monligid.) 



Plate IV. 



Fig. 1. Man in attitude of shaking palipal. Note the shelf for seed rice to the 

 left. 

 2. Summoning the pi'iok. 



Plate V. 



Fig. 1. House of the pili, a spirit that guards the granary against thieves. 

 Note offering of betel nuts and chicken flesh on the short stick of runo. 

 2. The procession during the summoning of the Bakayauan. 



Plate VI. 

 Fig. 1. The blanket dance. 



2. Ceremonial killing of the pig. The children begin to be in evidence. 



Plate VII. 



Fig. 1. Singeing the hair and epidermis. Note the runo plug in the pig's breast. 

 2. Dispatching the spirit of the pig. A pose. Note the ceremonial wreath. 

 In this case runo blades were used instead of hagaga. 



Plate VIII. 

 Kiangan rice fields. 



