[60] For similar omens observed by the Ifugao of Northern Luzon, see Beyer, Origin Myths of the Mountain peoples of the Philippines (Philippine Journal of Science, Vol. VIII, 1913, No. 2, p. 103).

[61] Page 6, note 3.

[62] See tale 22.

[63] For a discussion of this class of myths, see Waterman, Jour. Am. Folklore, Vol. XXVII, 1914, p. 13 ff.; Lowie, ibid., Vol. XXI, p. 101 ff., 1908; P.W. Schmidt, Grundlinien einer Vergleichung der Religionen und Mythologien der austronesischen Völker, (Wien, 1910).

[64] See [p. 13, note 5].

[65] The Pala-an is third in importance among Tinguian ceremonies.

[66] [Tale 58].

[67] This is offered only as a possible explanation, for little is known of the beliefs of this group of Igorot.

[68] See [p. 14, note 2].

[69] [Tale 68].