1886. | Anthropology. 1069 
cotgring into them. The wizard was supposed to swing the yulo 
around his head and sling it at his victim. 
From Mr. Howitt’s language we would suppose they really take 
the fat from the dead and eat it, and that he really binds his living 
victim with the yuo, or knocks him down with the brepent, sits 
astride his chest, cuts open the right side below the ribs, extracts 
his fat, brings the cut edges of the wound together, and bites 
them to make them join so that no scar will be visible. 
We will close this note with allusion to the yenjin, a song of 
elopement sung by a class of wizards called Bunjil yenjin, whose 
Occupation is to aid in the elopement of young couples. When 
a young man wanted a girl whom he could not obtain from her 
nts, he employed one of these professionals. The latter 
would lie near the camp with the youth and his companions and 
sing a song, the others joining in the chorus. When he thought 
his spell strong enough he ceased, and the young folks, mem. con. 
would take to the bush together. : 
