[86] A large carrying-bag worn by Bagobo men on the back, by means of straps over the shoulders. It is woven of hemp, often heavily beaded, and contains the betel-box, the lime-tube, and a tight case of woven rattan for flint, steel, medicine, and other necessaries. [87] The leaf of a vine that is chewed with betel-nut. [88] Dulama ("soft rock"). This rock formation appears to be a cuesta structure. [89] An embroidery done by old women in former days, but now almost a lost art. Tambayang was used for the uppers of sleeves for fiesta, and it formed the scarf worn by mothers to carry the baby. There is a taboo on young women doing this special sort of needlework. [90] The "small boy" of the ancient tales (ulit), who in some magical manner becomes great. [91] See footnote 4, p, 26. [92] See footnote 2, p. 20. [93] Bia, "lady;" inelu, "orphan,"--the orphan lady Itanawa. [94] When a Bagobo makes an expedition over the mountains to attend a fiesta, he wears his old clothes, and carries his elaborately ornamented garments in the bag on his back. On nearing the end of the journey, he goes behind a tree, or into the jungle, and puts on his fine clothes. [95] A box with three compartments,--for betel-nut, buyo-leaf, and calcined shell,--cast in brass or bell-metal from a wax mould. This type has rectangular surfaces, and is to be distinguished from the kapulan, a type marked by its circular, or elliptical, or polygonal top and base. [96] It is the custom of the natives to wait for the host to say, "Come up," before mounting the ladder or notched log leading to the door. [97] The reference here is a little ambiguous. It is suggested that a transposition of clauses may throw light on the meaning. Transposed and expanded, the invitation would read thus: "Come up into the house for shelter, since there are many showers in my town. Come up, provided you can keep from bringing on a fight." [98] The good man [of the] Folded Mountains (taglapida, "folded;" pabungan, "mountains"). [99] Lindig, "border;" ramut, "root;" ka, preposition "of;" langit, "sky." [100] A low-growing tree yielding a black dye, which for a very long time has been used by women to color hemp. [101] A bead necklace, the most highly valued of all Bagobo ornaments. One section is a gold or silver cord, several inches long. made of small over-lapping scales of the precious metal. The necklace is thought to be of Moro manufacture, and is valued by the Bagobo at from one to four agongs. [102] See footnote 4, p. 32. [103] A trial-marriage before the Bagobo ceremony is not uncommon. [104] The tree that bears betel-nuts, and is commonly called "betel-nut tree." [105] Possibly a form of kambin ("goat"); diluk ("little"); i.e., "little goat," a name that would be selected readily by a Bagobo for a fleet horse. [106] See footnote 2, p. 15. [107] One of the Agamidæ.