Showing members of the Latuka Tribe at a death dance, Torit. The caption, which starts below the photograph and continues on to the next page (broken up by Y304N/176 and 177), reads: 'The women take the most active part in these dances. They dart about amongst the men, stopping every now and then in front of one, to begin dancing. They give out at times an ear peircing [sic] yodelling shriek. They kick their legs about a great deal; and in such a way as to flick the enapi apron into the air, - this is a suggestive action and causes much laughter. Then she will butt the man in his groin with her knee, and end up by jumping on him and sliding down his stomach. After this she will break away and run off to another man. The men merely swagger round flourishing their spears, and singing. Most of them carry small brass bound sticks which they jerk up and down. Not until the harvest is reaped do they use drums; before then they seldom dance except at deaths, and then use horns and trumpets

Note the shields decorated with ostrich feathers'.