| m. | |
| Goa, on the northern slope of the Isaróg | 32 |
| Uacloy, a settlement of Igorots | 161 |
| Ravine of Baira | 1,134 |
| Summit of the Isarog | 1,966 |
[2] The skull of a slain Igorot, as shown by Professor Virchow’s investigation, has a certain similarity to Malay skulls of the adjoining Islands of Sunda, especially to the skulls of the Dyaks.
[3] Pigafetta found Amboyna inhabited by Moors (Mohammedans) and heathens; “but the first possessed the seashore, the latter the interior.” In the harbor of Brune (Borneo) he saw two towns; one inhabited by Moors, and the other, larger than that, and standing entirely in the salt-water, by heathen. The editor remarks that Sonnerat (“Voyage aux Irides”) subsequently found that the heathen had been driven from the sea, and had retired into the mountains.
[4] On Coello’s map these proportions are wrongly stated.
[5] “Java, seine Gestalt (its formation)” II. 125.
[6] An intelligent mestizo frequently visited me during my sickness. According to his statements, besides the copper already mentioned, coal is found in three places, and even gold and iron were to be had. To the same man I am indebted for Professor Virchow’s skull of Caramuan, referred to before, which was said to have come from a cavern in Umang, one league from Caramuan. Similar skulls are also said to be found at the Visita Paniniman, and on a small island close to the Visita Guialo.
[7] They are made of bamboo.
[8] The fruit of the wild pili is unfit for food.
[9] 17.375 Cent. or 63 Far.—C.
[10] 15.6 Cent. or 60 Far.—C.