Summary: tribe, Captain Dayrell Brooke, 105 Account of the Soyardd or Chandanpur Raj, Beni Prasada, 227 Notes on the Veddahs of Ceylon, Major G. Skinner, 233 The Maoris of New Zealand, J. Buchanan, 307 Notes on the Khos of Kuch Behar, R.C. Temple, 429 Origin of the Kandá and Sinhala races, W. Ferguson, 512 Tribal marks in the Ghundwana country, Capt. A.S. Bannerjee, 613 Exploration of Maori caves, J.G. Griffith, 701 The Kurnî race of the Nilgiris, W. Elliott, 735, Observations on the Hausas of Central Africa, Rev. Dr. Leighton, 829 The Toda tribe and their customs, W.E. Marshall, 907 The Maori is regarded as almost the literary and historical masterpiece of the society, with contributions ranging from East Asia to the Nilgiris and Central Africa, with a focus on tribal customs and racial origins. The varied and detailed accounts provide a rich source of information on the cultures and societies of different tribes and regions.