At Karbomunup and Beereegup (Claremont Hill and Peppermint Grove) some children broke one of their food laws, and the janga woggal living in the hill became so boogur (angry, sulky) that it came out of the hill and swallowed all the men, women and children of the place, except one woman, who was gobbelguttuk (pregnant). There is, or was, a peculiar shaped stone on or near the shore at Claremont which was supposed to have been the gobbelguttuk woman and the stone and the hill were ever afterwards forbidden ground. No spears must be sharpened at night in the vicinity; nor any daaja [meat, food] cut up or broken in the wrong way. A native named Bimba, within recent times broke a crow's wing, in the wrong manner, and that evening Bimba's dog's back was broken; and still more recently some Nor'-West natives, in defiance of the superstition held a corroboree on Karbomunup Hill, and two of their number were killed by the Woggal. Rushes were also strewn in the vicinity of Karbomungup. Bates