16 . 
April 29, 1904. 
Manafjgue is the name of the Mandaya god. We found an effigy of 
him aoout 10 feet long and 8 inches wide. 
(Lt. Zapanti joined us with a Mandaya early, and we made an early 
kt/ : " 
start for the village of Cadahaan# ) 
We believe in God who lives everywhere in the sky* He is our God 
because we believe in him. When we are sick or in trouble we ask 
Manaogue to help us. When we die we are put in the ground by our friends 
and we don’t know what happens after that. 
It rained last night, yesterday and night before last, making the 
rough trail muddy and slippery as well as excessively steep, making the 
climb fierce. Sun now shining (10 A. M. ) 
W 
Plenty of basketry of coarse workmanship and materials* One size 
of flour barrel. Plenty of firewood on hand* Spears, knives, 6 pairs 
of deer jaws and 2 pairs Hog jaws, rattan hammocks* Covered wics-ei j 's ~ 
shaped baskets. Wooden hats often with rooster tails in the rear, feathers 
tipped with pendants. 
About noon we reached the Mandaya village of C 
In the house 
in which we rested were hanging up the jaws of 1? deer and 15 hogs 
fine dark knife with silver inlaid handle (Bah-dow) 
Baskets of all shapes and sizes. Made of coarse behuca smooth 
rattan, grass, etc., etc. 
The Mandaya s are about 5 feet tall, feminine looking, with almond- 
Calftvah«oo 
shaped eye s * broad, flat noses* depressed at tip* Ear-ring^* 
is Mandayar, name of largest land snail. Non-edible, 
