ABORS AND GALONGS. 



85 



provoking, and they became his tusks. And then the elephant went away into the 

 forest: but as a punishment for his laziness and stupidity he wears dhan-pounders 

 on his feet as a punishment — and you can still see the marks of them, down in the 

 country where the elephant lives. 



APPENDIX II. 



A. Dobang Septs. 



Not only are the septs given below exogamous, but the septs given in group I 

 do not intermarry amongst themselves; they marry into group II. The reason 

 given is that each group is descended from one man. This prohibition is referred 

 to on p. 9 and 54 and forms an interesting comparison with the Minyong custom that 

 appears to allow intermarriage between the various Kuri or Kumuing septs resident 

 in a village. It has been gathered that the Boris, who appear to intermarry with 

 the Western Minyongs (in so far as Minyong men take Bori wives) observe the 

 Galong custom of taboo within their groups. 



Group I . 

 TDabing. 



Kaking village . . I 



Kaking. 



Basar 



Dharing 



\ 



J RlNGU. 



[PvISONG. 



jSengo. 

 I Senjum. 

 [Senkar. 



Martong. 



MlGGO. 

 TONKAR. 



Tori. 



Dorkong 



Kadu 



Kaeom 



Group II. 



fMOBA. 



.<Mausir. 

 (.Sapiri. 



( Boru. 



' I NlBO. 



TChaeo. 



! Chajum 



' I Jumper. 



[IyANGO. 

 IvAYOR. 



Neola. 

 Neojum. 



B. Karko Septs. 



Koku ; Yugeng, Gosang, and Ramsing are the only Karko villages, Yugeng 

 and Gosang are called Kobuk collectively. 



The Septs below are in alphabetical order. The villages in which they are 

 found are opposite their names. 



Sept. Village. Sept. Village. 



Ali Koku. Buang (or Burang) Kobuk Koku. 



Amir Koku. Buintin Kobuk. 



Apang Kobuk Koku Ramsing. Deo Koku. 



