Kaysing Gaysing Betrothal ceremony given by parents. Kalon Galon Betrothal ceremony given by betrothed. Mangidin Mangilin Marriage ceremony. Pansijanan Mansiyanun Divorce ceremony. Siling Siling Funeral ceremony. Okat Pugas Ceremony held immediately after a corpse has been put into the coffin or buried. Tabwak Kiad To induce the soul of a person who has recently died to go away and not cause sickness. Kosday Kosde To cause agricultural products to grow. Tawal ni payu Bugid To increase water for irrigation. (Tawal ni payu also against sickness caused by spirits living in rice fields.) Pungau Pungau To cause the rice to increase when harvested. Bakak Bugak To prevent sickness caused by eating new rice. Salchi Saldi To prevent sickness caused by eating animals which have fallen or died of disease. Kiad Against sickness caused by mountain spirits called kakaising. Ampasit Against sickness caused by timber spirits called ampasit. Pasang ni Against sickness caused by air spirits Mansakit called pasang. Timungau Against sickness caused by water spirits called timungau. Gangau To cure rheumatism. Padad To foresee and avert death. Bilig Against sickness caused by spirits of the same name. Dagas Against sickness caused by house spirits called dagas. Laglagiwin Against sickness caused by a guardian spirit. Tanong Against sickness caused by the souls of ancestors. Sagausau For luck before starting on a journey. LEPANTO KANKANAY CEREMONIES [6] A. Generally distributed through northern and central Lepanto: Begnas or pakde, for the general welfare; made two or three times a year, before or after the planting and the harvesting of rice. Similar to the Ifugao honga, the Benguet Kankanay kosde, and the Nabaloi kosday. Bayas, made by the rich to emphasize their station; also against sickness. Made after marriage "every four or five years," or, "three times during one's lifetime." Similar to the Ifugao bumaiyah, the Benguet Kankanay mandit, and the Nabaloi pachit.