32. Macfarlane, Joseph, aged 14. He was a natural clown, long and loose-jointed. It was in the evening after work at Moneague and he stood in the middle of the group and acted out the story he was telling in rapid, unintelligible dialect, and with excellent mimicry of both speech and gesture. Afterward he recited it to me more slowly, possibly more in detail.
33. Macfarlane, Rennie, aged 11. He was employed at the hotel in Mandeville.
34. Morgan, Richard, about 50. He was an entertainer in the Santa Cruz district and came over to Falconer’s for two days to give me these stories.
See [6], [17d], [19], [21a], [34], [45], [52], [54], [55], [57a], [85a] (1), [87a], [89], [92b] (3), [93], [98], [119], [120], [121], [122], [123], [124], [136], [137].
35. Morris, Margaret, aged 85. Her memory wandered unless prompted by her son-in-law, at that time captain of the Maroons.
See [74].
36. Morrison, Vincent, aged 20. He was a Mandeville lad and claimed to “compose” his stories.