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Australian maps as Mount Trevor which Surveyor Brockman 

 marked with a cairn in 1900. One of my companions on 

 the occasion of the visit to Arnu had seen the tracks of 

 Brockman's horses, had followed them up, and had finally seen 

 the white men and the horses. Being frightened, he and 

 his companions ran away. 



I was anxious to identify Mount Trevor, and so asked 

 my friends if they knew the hill where the white men had 

 put up a pile of stones. No; they knew nothing of it. I chose 

 the hill I thought to be Mount Trevor, but no cairn was visible 

 from its base, so we climbed to the summit. As we climbed 

 I learned that the hill is known to the Wororra is "Nyun- 

 garndawn." Once upon a time Wonjuna was annoyed by some 

 kind of a stinging fly. Picking up a stone, he threw it at the 

 fly. The stone fell where it remains to this day as Mount 

 Trevor, or Nyungarndawn. When we reached the summit we 

 found Surveyor Brockman's cairn, and on seeing it Wan- 

 doonmoi exclaimed, "Wonjuna made that!" He seemed rather 

 hurt when told that the white men had made it. 



A creek in this country is named "Mulgeen." Mulgeen 

 is the Wororra name for a friar-bird, and on inquiry I learned 

 that this creek was where Wonjuna made friar-birds ; and 

 Kowonambun was a place where Wonjuna made beetles of 

 that name. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATES. 



Plate II. 

 Port George IV., showing Mission Station. 



Platf; III. 

 Fig. a. Augustus Water, 

 ,, 6. Wororra man throwing the spear (Chenalli) with 

 ' spear-thrower. 



Plate IV. 



Fig. a. Showing body scars. 

 ,, b. Showing manner of wearing belt round hips. 



Plate V. 



Fig. a. Spearing fish. 

 ,, b. A kahhia. 



Plate VI. 



Figs, m and b. Showing body scars. 



Plate VII. 

 Figs, a, ?>, and c. Showing body scars. 



Plate VIII. 



Figs, a and b. Men's bones in Arnu Cave. 



