[97] A headband of beads or gold.

[98] See [p. 17, note 1].

[99] See [p. 12].

[100] Don Carlos was evidently an Ilocano, for his language is Ilocano and his residence Vigan. Other points indicate that the story has many recent additions.

[101] The use of love charms is not confined to the Tinguian and their Ilocano neighbors, but is known also by the tribes of the Malay Peninsula. See Reyes, Folklore, Filipino, p. 50, (Manila, 1889); Skeat and Blagden, Pagan Races of the Malay Peninsula, Vol. II, pp. 232, 262. (London, 1906.)

[102] Antidesma ghesaembilla Gaertn.

[103] Ordinary lightning.

[104] See [p. 24, note 1].

[105] See [p. 18].

[106] Another name for Aponītolau.