FIELD SPORTS OF NORTHERN LUZON 



251 



the dancing master at lubuagan 



ing with the light, springing steps and 

 upturned hands of the Bangad girl whom 

 we saw at Bontoc. 



EUBO AND MANGAU MAKE FRIENDS 



At this stage of events the Mangali 

 delegation suddenly and unexpectedly 

 appears on the plaza armed. Mangali is 

 another town that said it would not come 

 in, and its representatives have now 

 shown bad taste in coming fully armed 

 into a crowd of unarmed men. After 

 they have been received in a friendly 

 manner, their attention is called to this 

 fact, and they retire in a shamedfaced 

 way, leave their arms in a safe place, 

 under guard, and return to dance before 

 their enemies of Lubo, who in turn dance 

 before them. When they first appear, 

 Lubo wants to leave, but is refused per- 

 mission. After Lubo has danced, Man- 

 gali wants to leave, but permission is 

 again denied. 



The fact is that the men of Mangali 

 and Lubo have never before seen each 

 other except over the tops of their 

 shields when lances were whizzing 

 through the air. At first they glare at 

 each other menacingly, but as the day 

 wanes the general spirit of good cheer 

 has its effect and they become less hos- 

 tile. Finally the two chiefs, each with 

 a few followers, approach each other, 

 squat on the ground, and begin to talk. 

 Lieutenant Governor Hale uses this 

 favorable opportunity to intervene, and 

 before the discussion ends Mangali and 

 Lubo have formally agreed to make 

 peace on the morrow. Thus a bloody 

 feud, which has lasted for no one knows 

 how long and has cost many lives, is 

 ended. 



THE IFUGAOS 



We now retrace our steps to Bontoc 

 and thence proceed to Banawe, the capi- 



