davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
"a niioway's ssiiIs.-Ehe most power al
ii. Case OF Consumption.

East @t0neHdln, Me, u 1N T., i ia
Messrs seth W. E0Wle Il Sons
Gentlemen--I feel it my duty to write Il few
words in favor of DIR. WISTAE'S HALsAu OF
WILD CHERRY. In the early part OF ast Win
ter / took a severe cold and shortly afterward
distressing cough was added to it. My friends
did everything they could tor me, but without
avail. The best physicians that could be pro
cured did not relieve Inc, and my cough con
timed all through the winter with increas-
inc severity. si}it blood three Or four times
It day, and my friends considering my case
hopeless gave Inc up a. a confirmed J0nSunlp-
tive. / was in this condition when heard of
DIR. WlSTAK'S BAleAM OF WILD CHERRY.
began its use, and before had taken half a bot
tie Of il my cough and all my other troubles left
me and | was cured. / feel 50 truly indebted
to this great remedy for what it has dome for
me that send YOU This voluntary testimony
hoping il may be the means OF inducing others,
who are suffering a was, 10 make use OF il.
II j. the best remedy for lung complaints that
! ever heard of, and am constantly recon-
Intending il to nay friends. Yours, with respect,
MIR. MELISSA NJ. BALL.
10 IT'S. and = bottle. sod BY All druggists.
"uow is Mr. anderbilt this noInne:" asked
New oIi reporter Of little %li on The great
money king doorstep. lie amt ans weller
and he 3ih't any Wol2or," wa Tie rrply OF the
Youthful heile-s: ''hr ,tay. lc: where he am
Wonderful Success.
II l. Reported thai BuaCuEEs GERMAN
- htr has, since is Introduction in the United
States, reached the immense sale of 10, 900 dozen
per wear. over G,UU0 Druggists have ordered
This medicine direct from The Factory, 1T Wood
bury. y. j., and np one has reported Il Single
failure. but every letter speak, OF lis aStoni>h-
ing success in caring severe Coughs, Colds set
tied on the Breast. Consumption. or any disease
OF the Throat and Lungs. We advise any per-
SON that la, any predispositon to weak I.ungs
To- 90 10 their DRUGGISTS: t.. f. Moody agent
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14

the Throat and Lungs lW2i
~uHENECk's MANDRAKE PlLLs
VIII lie found 10 possess those qualities neccs-
sary to The total eradication Of all bilious At
lacks, prompt 70 start the secreionS of the liv-
er and gi,e a healthy tone to the entire system.
Indeed, ii i no ordinary discovery in medical
science to have invented a remedy for these
stubborn complaints, which develop all the re-
suits produced by a heretofore free use of Gallo
mel, mineral justly dreaded by mankind and
acknowledged 10 be destructive in the extreme
to the human system. That the properties of
certain vegetables comprise ali the virtues of
caomeI without its injurious tendencies, is now
an admitted fact, rendered indisputabIe by
scientific researches; and those who Use the
Mandrake Pills will be fully satisfied that the
best medicines are those provided by nature in
the common herbs and roots Of the fields
These pills open the bowels and correct all
bilious arrangements without salvation or any
OF the injurious effects of calomel or other poi
sons. The secretion of bile i. promoted by these
pill, as will be seen by the altered color Of the
stools, and disappearing of the salIow complex
ion and cleansing of the tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each
box of pills.
Prepared only by j. II. Schenck q Son, at
their principal Office corner Sixth and Arch
Streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all drug
pists ana dealers. Price % cents per box. 4w23
To Southern and Western travellers to The
Centennial who intend visiting New y ork will
lind the Grand Union Hotel, opposite the
Grand Central Depot, one Of the best Hotels
in New York to stop at. 1t is 50 near the de-
pot that the traveller is spared all annoyance
and expense of carriage, baggage and express
age hire, while its location is such that street
ear and stage lines radiate from this point to
all parts of the city. 1t has elegantly furnished
rooms, has all the latest improvements, and is
run on the European plan. Travellers visiting
New York, or on their way to or from the
CENTENNIAL, will find this hotel par erect
lence in every respect. 1t is under the man.
agement of G. F. & w. d. GARRISON, and has
become one of the most popular Hotels in the
city Of New York. Tyr
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
GaStnra t.

CaStOra i, perfect Substitute for Castor
Oil, without any of its objections, for il is pleas
ant 10 take, and does not nauseate or grippe.
For Costlyeness at any age, but especially for
Sour Stomach, Wind Collie, Worms and Dis
ordered Bowels OF Children, it is the most et-
teciye remedy IN existence. 1t is harmless, il
is reliable. and il i cheap.
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
There need be 10 pain wber,

There need be no pain where Cen
taur iinment il used. Burns and Scads are
healed without scar. Rheumatism, Sprains
and most flesh bone and muscle ailments can
be absolutely cured. There are two kinds.
The White Centaur Linimenl is tor family use ,
the Yellow for horses and animals. one trial
will convince the incredulous.
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14

uur lur can be saved by HUNTS REMEDY.
HCETs REMEDY cures Dropsy and all Dis
eases Of the Kidney. Bladder and Urinary
organs Hundreds who have been given up
ti their physicians 10 die, have been saved by
HJNIa REMEDY, ana are now With Us as liy-
ing Witnesses Of its ya'ue.
HFALIIFIE EYE WASH il the best made
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING of Belfast from the east
side OF the River: Fort pownall, 1919; ieloype Of
petition for incorporation, 1713 House built by
James Miller, lz9l House built by Robert Miller
1872; Od Babel and buildings, corner Main and
High Streets, 1925; House built by Bohan Z. Field
1907; View OF High Street, 1872; City Block; Hay
ford Block Old West Meeting House; Old East
Meeting House; Parsonage House, 1791 Unitarian
Church, North Church. Baptist Church, 1917; Bap.
fist Church, reconstructed; Methodist Church ;
Universaiist, Church; Church at the Head of the
Tide School Houses on the Common; Court IIouse
Eagle Hotel; Custom House and Post Office.
Portraits, with Autographs,-Gen. Samuel Waldo
Rev. Ebenezer Price, Rev William Frol bingham
Rev. Cazneau Paltrey, d. D.. Hon. William Crosby !:
Hon. John Wilson, Hon. VIM. q. Crosby, IL ID :
Col Alfred W Johnson The Author; Col. Thoma
H. Marshall; Nathaniel Wilson.
Autographs-.John Mitchell; Gen. Gerard Gosse-
lin
Maps and plans.-Chudwick Plan, l7GS, (reduc
ed) Clark and Houston's Map, 1896; Dcs isarres'
Chart Of the ilarbor, l1) Map Of Belfast Village,
1905: Plan OF Pews in West Meeting House - i
Plan of Pews in First Parish Meeting House, 1915
Map of the Burnt District, 1865; Map of the Burnt
i,t IL
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
Corrected Weehiy for the Journot
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IEVEE AND FAIR,

The ladies of City Point and vicinity will hold a
Fair at Maddox Hall, Head oI Tide on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, Dec 20th and 2lst. Ad-
mission % cents, children under Il years, 10 cents.
Prize tickets including admission two evenings, 50
cents. distribution Of prizes Thursday evening.
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14

have on hand number of good substantial
SiFighs Of my own manufacture which ! will
sell at reasonable rates. Cali at my shop on
" Washington street, (formerly Perkins Bros
anu see them. GEO. w. PURRINGTON
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14

The Grand Central Hotel, New York, will
Pefpetuate its popularity by It's judicous re-
haetlon of rates from $500, to its present rates
81 $3.50 and 80 90 per day.
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
cAnss.

10 all who suffering from the ana nds-
cretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss OF manhood, &c. will send a recipe that will
cure You, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
send self-addresscd envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
I. INNIAN, SUTTON u, Btbie House Nei9 Iori Ctt4
SpGmOS IL
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14

The Grand Central Hotel, the largest in New
lork, has made another innovation, and
$500 per day
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

Pee 9th, schrs Sea Flower, Pendeton, Thomaston
Little Ayie. Munson, Swans Island Banner, Pen
dleton, Boston; Nolant, Smith, Ninahaven; Spray
Faulkner, Moose Point, (ishing,)
Dec 9TH, schrs Frank Queen, (of Phiadeiphia)
Calhoun, Bath, to load for SavaniIla; Moses Eddy
Warren, salem; Boaz, Gikey do; Lark, (of Calais
ter, Boston, Reindeer, Collins, Fox Island; May
Flower Sargent, Rockland for Bucksport; Mary
Langdon, Mullen, Rockland, load for Phade
phia; Railroad, Webster, Castinc; Patriot IIawes
hoekand Glide, Smith, do
Dee oth, schrs Hattie, Gilchris, BucksviIle S G.
Nathan Clifford Holmes, Boston; d 4 Arey, Cur
| It's, Bath; Democrat, Smith, Trenton; vinalhayen
Young, lremont sloop Meridian, Turner, Isle
Haut.
Dec 10Th schr A W Ellis, Ferguson, Salem.
Dec nth sehrr Lizzie Lane, West, searsport, to
load for Savannah or Charleston; Napoleon Frost
Bangor.
Dec 7th. schr Caroline Kreisher, Devereaux, New
York.
| Dec sth, schrs Mary Stewart Coombs Darien. ca
Gentle, Barter, Isle au Haut; Onward, Mason, do
| Little Alvie, Munson, Swans Island; Railroad
| Webster, Castiue.
General Meade. Peachey, Boston dor loss OF which
vessel see local department. Nolant Smith, Vim
alhaven, Spray, Faulkner, Moose Point Reindeer
| Collins R0ckport; Patriot, Halves, Rockland; Dem.
ocrat, Smith, Trenton; Meridian, Turner, Isle au
iaut.
Dec 18th. schr Martha Emma, Burgess, Caryers
iarbOr.
DOMESTIC PORTS
ia from oaNahDai, Dec utIl, DARK JOhn Nj. Clark.
Conant Liverpool
Cid from Baltimore, Dec. 9Th, schr Dione Warren,
East Cambridge, (coal.)
All at New London, Dec. 9Th, sch Ar. W. Drew
Mahoney, Jacksonville.
Ar at Searsport, Dee. 9TH sch William Penn, from
Norfolk, Va
Cid from Portland Dec. .th brig Liberty, Dever-
eaux, Matanzas.
Ar at Jacksonville, Nov. 29th. schr 7. H. Living
ston, Mcdonald, Belfast
Ar at Philadelphia, Dec. eth, sch Eveline. White
Belfast.
Ar AT New Bedford, Dec. 9th, sch Mary Maeee
Philadelphia
Ar at Providence. Dec. eth, schr Laura H. Jones'
Cousins, Hoboken
Passed through He'll Gate, Dec 9th, sch Fannie &
Edith, Bartlett, for Boston.
At Vineyard Haven, Dec. 9th. schr Mary Eliza
Bullock, New Bedford for Lincolnville and Belfast
Ar at Brunswick, Ga, Dec. sth, schr John L.
Tracy, Meservey, Belfast, Me.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid from Cow Bay, c. B. Dec. I'd, bark Emma F.
Herman, Whittier, St. JagO.
Ar at bermuda, Nov 18th, schr Annie X. Lewis
Lewis, Bath, Maine.
At Alexandria, (Egypt) Nov. Goth, brig Sarah
Gilmore Clifford for Boston,
Ar at Falmouth, Eng. Dec. sth bark Charlotte A.
Littlefeld. Carver, Calcutta.
At Calcutta, Nov 3d. ship Ivanhoe, Herriman
loading for Bombay.
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
BELFAST, MAINE,
From its First Settlement in no. TO 1873.
BY JOSEPH WlLLIAMSON


Ioling Short < Harmon, of Portland, will pub
fish ty subscription early in ls77, a work with thu
above title, from the press of John Wilson & sou
of Cambridge.
The volume win comprise 80 pages, octave, on
fine paper, and in clear type. bound in cloth, witt
cop0us indexes OF both subjects and names.
Tie prce will be Five Dollars per copy.
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
Watches. Clocks and JeweIrY,

Repaired in thorough and workmanlike manner
at short notice. Don't forget the place at
Fl. E. McDONALD'S, 65 Main st.
Two doors below B. c. Dinsmore's Shoe Store.
2W2A
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
Plated Ware :!

Splendid assortment of Cake Baskets, Casters Card
Receivers Butter Dishes Vases, and Call Bells.
Also great variety of other goods usually kept
in lrstclass Jewery Store.
All the above goods shall offer al very low figures,
to make quick sales and small profits.
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
TITLES OF CHAPTERS

Chap. l. Physical and Descriptive History, .
Early Voyages to Penobscot Bay; 3. The Aluscongus
or Waldo Patent; T. First Permanent Settlement on
Penobscot Bay; 8. The Scotch Irish; 6. Proprietary
History; I. Proprietary History concluded s. First
Settlement; O. Municipal History; 10. Municipal
History, concluded; II. Belfast during the Reyolu-
ton; y. Belfast during the Revolution, continued
ID. Belfast during the Revolution, concluded: ii.
Inhabitants from 1854 to 1920; 10 Buildings 10.
Ecclesiastical History; Il. Ecclesiastical History,
continued, 1st Parish; 49, Ecclesiastical History,
continued, I'd Society; 10. Baptist Church and So
ciety; 90 Methodist Church and Society; u. Uni
yersast Church and Society; %. Miscellaneous Re
gous History; 20. Educational History IT Edu,
cationa History Schools 20; Newspapers and other
Publications. 2G Law and the Courts; q Bio
graphical Sketches of Lawyers, 2s, Physicians and
Sanitary History; 20 Military History, 1874 to 1915
80 Military History, 1915 to the Rebellion 81. Bel
fast during the Rebellion; 3d. Sketches of Deceased
Soldiers from Belfast, in the Rebellion 30. Gene
teries and Funeral Customs; b. Neurology; 81.
Travelling, Post Office Hotels, &c. IS. Roads 3. .
Streets; 30. Ferries and Bridges; %. Steamboat
Navigation 40 Railroads and Railroad Projects
II. Industrial History ~. Commercial History; A.
Fires and Fire Department.; At. Associations and
Societies; -. The Temperance Reform 4G. Amuse
mehts; II. Celebrations and Observances; As. Visit
tors. Distinguished and Notorious; 40. A Chapter o.
Accidents; so. Shipwrecks and Disasters Sea; 81
Beasts, Birds and Fishes; ~. Meteorological and
Phenomena; 3d. Statistical History; u. Political
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
APPENDIX

No. |. Municipal Officers, 17.3 to 1871; .. Repre-
sentatves and senators; 3. Civil Officers; 4. Mill
6. State, County and Municipal Taxes; Z. List of
Vessels built; s. Officers and Soldiers from Belfast
in the Rebellion.
ALBERT G. WIGGIN, Canvassing Agent.
LORING. SHORT & HARMON,
Booksellers and Publishers, 20S Middle Street.
Portland, Dec, 1870. Portland, Maine.
, 1876-10-28
A DIAMOND RAFFLE!
r LovETr.s SALOON to take n,ace m

A T LOvETT'R SALOON, to take place on
IA the evening of December I'd, 1876, at half
past seven o'clock 42O chances at S. EACH
Every article put up at Its value and each arti-
c.e is known to most of the residents of Victor
ia. 5prizes: One 5k carat diamonn. fitted to
be word as ring or pin, value, 81 600. One
diamond cluster ring, value $500. One fEe
gold watch, valued at 200. One Jules Jurgeson
watcn-independent second hand-one Of the
finest watches IN the Colony, value $500. One
diamond slide (well known, value $500. The
highest throw takes ~ carat diamond. with
ri 1g and pin settings or $500 in gold coin. The
neA highest throw takes the diamond cluster
ring. The third highest takes the fine gold
watch. The lowest throw has choice of the
Jules Jurgeson watch or Il e diamond slide, and
the second lowest takes the remaining prize.
There will be three well known responsible
gentlement selected by the ticketholdors on
night of the raffle to conduct it. Parties that
may have tickets for sale must make returns be
fore the I'd of December, or the numbers they
hold will be cancelled.
Nobody Bored to Buy Tickets,
Any person holding . ticket or tickets who
may wish to leave Victoria. or who becomes
dissatisfied before the rattle takes place. can
have the price Of the ticket or tickets refunded
on presentation to JOSEPH LOvETT,
Cold Tea Saloon. Government St.,
Victoria, B. c.
The prizes will be on view at Mr.. H, Ru-
doiph's Jewellery shop-the coin put up on the
night of the rafie.
, 1876-10-28
From the Daily Of Friday.

wv ~s-y " Iffuuy.
GRowING.--The trade between Or
cas- and San Juan Islands and this
city is growing all the time. The
Teaser carried full freight for that
locality last night, besides an un-
ueually large number of passengers.
Among them was Mr.. Sweeney, the
recently appointed postmaster at Or
cas Island, who came up here to lay
in his winter goods. He finds it to
his advantage to buy here, instead
of ordering his goods from below.
STEAMBOAT ITEMs.-The Zephyr,
it is said, will take Judge jacobs on
bis tour about the Sound. The
Politkofsky came o4er from Port
Madison, this morning, for repairs
to her boile:s which stand greatly
in need of it. TIE Anderson left for
Port Townsend at noon and will be
fixture of Seattle, her aaf >er. The
Steam launch of the coast survey
came in for supplies TO-DAY in charge
of Lieut.. El]ico.t.
Social PAc Y--The friends of Miss
Louisa Shinu met by invitation at the
house of Mayor Weed. her uncle. aud
spent n delightful evening. last night.
Dancing was keptup till late hoar
aod every one went home happy. The
Doctor and Mrs. Weed have a be .uti nl
home, built for substantial comfort ra-
ther than ostentatious parade; and also
have the happy faculty of making all
their guests feel at home.
RESIDENCE SoID.-Mr. A. L. Pink
ham, Of the firm of Pinkham & SAKE,
has sold his residence property, on
Fourth st 'eet, near the S. G. & T.
railroad, consisting of two lots and
6 house, to Capt. Samuel Blair, of
San Francisco, for 80, $50.
Crews SPIPPED.--The ships Black
Eagle, Matilda and America are at
Burrard Inlet, B. c., without crews.
Ship Commissioner Ballou shipped
twenty-three men foi them to-day
and will send them down tomorrow
by the tug Favorite.
PEACEABLE.- Since General Sher-
man sent Sitting Bull that barrel of
Noble Whisky, hostilities have
abnted. There is not fight in a
barrel of it.
ASorEEn.-A plat for another ad-
dition to Seattle has been filed by
W. N. Bell. It is a small strip ad-
joining his and Denny's additions.
, 1876-10-28

A funny story is going the rounds of
an Englishman who went into the shop
of tobacconist in Paris, and in the
sweetest tone began to abuse the shop-
keeper with the vilest Of language. He
was demonstrated with by the bystand-
ers. but, as ne became worse and worse,
guardian of the peace was sent for.
The civil authority having arrived, the
Englishman courteously lifted his hat.
and in the same dulcet tones, covered
the officer with the lowest of abuse. He
was eventually. much to his astouish-
ment. conveyed to the guardhouse. and
an explanation Of his extraordinary con-
duct afforded. The unfortunate Eng
lishman had. it appears. been taking
lessons in French of an advertising pro-
lessor. who possibly for a joke taught
him this vile abuse.
, 1876-10-28

ARRIVAL OF THE DAKoTA.-P. M.
S. S. Co.'S steamship Dakota, H. G.
Morse commander, left San Fran
cisco Oct. 5Oth at l o'clock P. NJ,
called at Victoria and Port Town
send and arrived to-day. Has expert
enced moderate weather through the
voyage and has 81 tons of cargo for
Seattle and passengers, whose
names have been already given.
Her cargo consists of 165 pkgs mdse;
3 do saddlery; 113 do liquors; 437 do
groceries; SO SKIS bran; LOG pkgs
hardware; 22O mats rice; l sewing
machine; q stoves and fixtures; 6
pkgs type; 3 cases clocks; 20 do
boots and shoes; 70 pkgs fruit and
vegetables; 5 do doors and windows; !;
l case books; II pkgs furniture 2 do
marble; 10 cases coal oil; l anchor;
1 hose cart; case millinery; 13O SKIS
malt; 20 pkgs glassware.
POLITICAL SpEAK1NG.-Hon. J. P.
Judson and W. 81. White, Esq, will
hold their political appointments in
this county, as follows: Seattle,
Monday next at Z P. NJ; Talbot,
Tusday the 31st at 10A. NJ; Renton,
on the same day at noon; and at
New Castle, that evening at 7 o'clock.
Mr.. White is making a host of
friends down the Sound and will
poll a large vote. His competitors
connection with lotteries in this
city, Notwithstanding the sanction
of the Legislature had been given to
the scheme) has about extinguished
his chances in this canvass.
FILLED.-The vacancies created in
the Common Council by the resig-
nation of Messrs. Moore and Barker.
have been filled by the appointment
of Messrs. Baily Gatzert and Arthur
A. Denny. Both these gentlemen
are practical men of business and in
every way calculated to advance the
best interests of our growing city.
, 1876-10-28

The. FIRE ORDINANCE.-We call
the attention OF the Common Coun-
Gil to the necessity of fire ordi-
nance to take in the space bounded
by Washington, Commercial, Mill
and Second streets. There are
many old wooden buildings enclosed
by that square which, when torn
down, should not be replaced by
edifices of the same material. The
increased rents, warranted by the
creased rates of insurance. would
SOON pay up the difference of the
cost. We calculate that Schwa-
bacher Bros. & Co. save not less than
$4,000 per year in insurance since
the completion of their new build
ing. Give us fire limits, gentlemen,
and increase them as the city ez-
pands; for the "ounce of prevention"
is what we need.
STEAMBOAT NEws.-The Mastick
arrived here about 8 this afternoon
and left for Blakely. The Libby
came up full of grain from the Swi-
nomish. The Dispatch will be sur
rendered to. the creditors of her
owner. The Favorite was attached
by Sheriff Wyckoff yesterday, on the
suit Of Jas. Hendrickson for wages
in repairing her.
OUT AGA1N.-Val. Wildman, who
went to Jail rather than pay fine
imposed upon him for conducting a
lottery legalized by act of the Leg
islature, waited and paid his fine by
serving it out. He was more sinned
against than SHINING and deserves
public sympathy.
A Coop JoB.-The new improvements
to Yesler's wharf are highly creditable,
to the proprietor. who seems to gather
new energy in his advancing years. He
he has just filled in the L of the wharf
with tagging and rock ballast, after
which it will be planked over and used
as landing for the North Pacific and
Annie Stewart.
New MAsT.-Ihe bark Jenny
Pitts is putting in a new mainmast
at Freeport. The schooner Ida
Schnauer is loading lumber there,
her first visit to the Sound since she
was built at Port Ludlow.
COAST SURvEY.-The United States
surveying schooner Yukon, Capt.
Bradford, has been lying in this har-
Dor for several days, for her winter
supplies of coal and water.
BocA.-Bob McCann has opened
up in good style at the Retreat"
and solicits call from the coal.
bankers.
, 1876-10-28

HORNED MEN IN ArRIcA.-A paper BY
-pt. s, Hay on the horned mon of
Africa was read at the recent meeting of
the British Association. He also exhib-
tied sketches of two Afri, ms With
horns. Mr.. Hyde Clarke said il was
very difficult to assign any reason for
the appearance of the horns, but there
was no doubt that Capt. Hay had seen
them. One way might be that they had
been inserted or inoculsted into the face;
but Capt. Hay informed them that it
was the object Of the parents =, remove
the horns. which he regarded as a nat,
ural growth. One snggestion was that
this was a class of malformation, of
which there was memorable example
, 1876-10-28

in the case of tie ''porcupins man,"
who had horny plaits on various parts
of his body. He had not heard from
anybody any sufficient explanation with
regard either to its being natural phe-
nomenon arising at birth or its being
artiicially produced in the manner to
which he had referred. It was remark
able that the horns were peculiar to the
male sex. The subject was very OBJ
scure, and had not been sufficiently in-
vestigated by anthropoloeists. because
there were great prejudices to taking it
up.