Western District Legends, 127pp., illus., map, Ts., roneo, bound, consists of legends in the vernacular languages from the Western District villages of Awim, Bine, Faiwol, Gogodala, Kiwai, Suki, Yongom and Zimakani, with English translations and illustrations. The legends are as follows: Awin (Aekyom). No Tonges / How my Clan Began; Song Swa Wiwe Ya Kya Degan Awe Tete Swa / The Story of a Man Called Wiwe and his Son Degan. Bine. Gumei Lepo Adige Galu Dobul Ne Domelege Sige Sible Me Atepanitige / How Gumei Travelled from Masingele to Pahoturi and Changed into a Crocodile. Faiwol (Angiak). Mit: Faiwol Fasel So Alkalin Fasel So gale Gan Bisip Uta Ko / A Clan Fight between the Alkalin and Nigkalin People. Gogodala. Dalagi Sibalate Lapoloyana / The Man Bitten by a Crocodile; Menagi Kadepala Patololo Opesa Dalagi Salegoma Weleyana / The First Patrol Officer Arriving in Salego Village. Kiwai. Padi Bedabeda Gogu Nimo Duriomoro Ito / How the Cuscus Came to Our Village; Kuso Ro Didiri Mere Bedabeda Goroto / How the Bandicoot Gave Birth to a Human Boy; Diware Sairo Ramu Gi Dubu Goroto Rumo / The Man Who was Born with a Cassowary Leg; Karima/ Karima; Toma (Huva Overa) / Breadfruit Tree (Poem); Nimo Namiramigo Taugo Gi Minoto Gorowomi / How Our Ancestors and Brothers Lived Long Ago; Gavi Gedaro Erapo Dubu / Gavi and the Giant. Suki. Gikwate Ine Gi / The First Cassowray; Gurne Atu / Devil Woman; Mamta Neide Ku / The Island of Crocodiles; Moyambak / Moyambak; Tininde Apu / The Flooded Lagoon. Yongom. Momankerendiwet Kamong Tarewiniwen / How a Village Started; Moman Kot Andan Tana Ome Yaka Keri / Why we Should Look After Orphans. Zimakani. Agona Agona Wetuwetuda / The Story about Agona Agona; Gia: Vuaso Nakaduaozatezana Simakani / How the Zimakani People got Paddle and Canoe Designs; Goi Yovoyovo Meyagasta / The Boys that Got Lost in the Bush.
