davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
"Put Money in Thy Purse!"

That Is good advice for Palm SUNDAY, a. Mlr-
The way To do IL is by buying all your Drugs
Medicines, Doctors Prescriptions, Rubber Goods
Clutches Trusses, and the like at RikEhS, AT
a clean saving of 40 cts on every dolar; .ou .n
amount to during the year. In those DAINTY
things that women dearly love at Easter tme-
such as rare Perfumes and Toilet waters me-
Face Powders-the Folks that bear away the
palm" in prices and qualities every day ana
Sunday too-are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
YELLOW FFvER on THE RANGER.

San Diego Cal. March l7.-Oncers OF the steamer
Pregresse reported that when the steamer LEFT the
United States ship Ranger at La Liberia. San Sal
vador. on February a. the surgeon of the Ranger
had died OF the prevalent fever. and the services
OF a surgeon of that port were secured with dif-
much sickness along the coast and several of the
Rangers men were dangerously Ill. The Ranger
was coming leisurely northward and will not arrive
at this port for some weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Peculiar
After the Grip

Hoods sarsaparilla seems to be especially adapted
just those conditions where an invigorating medicine
Is Indispensable and 10 just those times when heavy
doctors bills are 10 be avoided The Grip always
leaves peculiar weakness. which Hoods Sarsa-
psria, by its peculiar virtues speedily overcomes
Much sickness and unhsppiness follow a neglect prop
erly to build up the system after the Grip. Hood
sarsaparilla will always do this and thus II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Hosiery.

LADIES Isle HOSE. BLACK BOOTS. LIGHT
IPPEkS .'''' 49,
LADIES' Isle HOSE. BLACK AND TAN
poors FANCY rPPERs. ALSO EMBRolD-
Erred FRONTS......s.s
NEWS COTTON HALF HOSE. IN BLACK.
TAN GRAY AND FRENCH BLuE...........
MEMS ENGLISH COTTON HALF HOSE. FANCY
MEMS Isle HALF HOSE. IN TAN OLIVE
FRINGE) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

TIE race OF 1916 the first in which outriggers
used. That OF 1851 was the first race in which
either university rowed in the present style OF
clghts without keel; also the first time either
r0wcd with round oars. Both used the same Kind
OF and boats. In 1873 both crews used sliding
seats for the first time The dead heat OF 1877 would
probably have been a victory for the OXfords had
not their bow man damaged his oar. In 1887. also.
oxford broke
In addition TO the above the universities have con-
fenced together five times ut Henley Regatta In
the same heat, for the Grand Challenge cup. and
the following table shows the winners on those
Occa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Shoes.

.7s PAIRS IN BUTTON AND LACE shoEs.
EXTRA FINE STOCK. WITH AND WITHOUT
TIPS
HAND WELT FINE KID bUTIoN snoH'''
PATENT LEATHER TIPS. WORTH $50.
400 PAIRS BEST GLAZED KID STYLISH
WALKING SHOES. PATENT LEATHER TIE
OPERA TOES. .....'..''.''''' "a .r
on PAIRS FRIGHT KID. ALSO TAN GOAT
OxFoRDs. TIPPED HAND MADE .'.......,
FINE RUSSIA LEATHER ROMEO sLiPPEhS
In CoLoRs. WORTH $3.50. ....""''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Hoods
Sarsaparilla is
Peculiar to Itself

1t peculiar in its origin. peculiar in the remarkable
growth Of the business OF its manufacture peculiar in
the wonderful which II has accomplished. No
other Sarsaparlla called bood-purifer has made
the peculiar record shown by the vast mass Of
testimony from people who have been cured by Hood
sarsaparia. Hundreds letters being constantly
received which tell tale OF misery. the happy
sequel: 81 took Hoods Sarsaparla and It cured me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
THE MICROSCOPE.

A careful microscopical
examination and chemical
analysis OF the urine, Is q
valuable aid in determining
the nature Of many chronic
diseases, particularly those
OF the nervous system,
blood, liver, kidneys, and
bladder. These aids make
II possible TO treat such dis
eases successfully at a dis
lance, without personal ex-
animation Of the patient.
Thus Bright's Disease OF the
Kidneys, Inflammation OF
the Bladder, Gravel, apd
other Diseases Of tho Uri-
nary Organs arc success
fully treated; Nervous Do
bility, Exhaustion, Dropsy,
Liver Disease, and many
49, Hh-~utr MalaAiAa n RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

cured without secing tho patient Write for
question blanks. treatise, and other informa-
ton, describing case, and inclose 10 cents, In
stamps, to pay postage.
Address, WORLDS DIsrKssAnr MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. 66S Main Street, Buff
falo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

EX-CONTROLLER MYERS TO GO TO EUROPE.
Ex-Controller Theodore W. Myers Is about to take
bis first vacation abroad for six years. lie will
sail Tor Liverpool next Saturday the Cunard
steamer Campania. for six weeks trip The ex-
controller VIII visit places OF note In the United
Nihgaom ana on the Continent. One OF his old
friends VIII bear him company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
QUEEN EMMA DIssoLvEs PARLIAMENT

Amsterdam. March LIT is reported that Queen
Emma has signed decree dissoving Parliament.
This step on the part u Her MaJs,y IL supposed TO
be- The - tie recent action Of tho Second
Chamber IT. adopting Amendment to the principal
claus Of the Government Reform bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
RCTND MORT ETROPE.

European travellers by consulting the foreign
advertisements which appear in columns, will
obtain valuable information as to the hotels. rail-
way routes. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
THE SUIT AGAINST SIR FRANCIS COOK

THE SUIT AGAINST SIR FRANCIS COOK.
London March 1.-THE trial Of the action brought
by Mrs Holland against Sir Francis Cook, the hus-
band Of Tennie Clafn. sister Of Victoria Woodruff
for breach Of promise, was begun in the Court Of
Queens Bench to-day. The plaintiff charges that
Sir Francis COOK. under promise OF marriage in
duced her 10 become intimate with him in his house
at Richmond. the promise Of marriage to be fulfilled
when his wife should die. This. she says, occurred
in 1870 She continued her relations with him, the
promise being renewed from time TO time, until, In
1880, she found herself in delicate condition Sir
Francis she alleges. compelled her 10 undergo an
operation. which. although successful, was almost
fatal in its effects. In 1884 Lady Cook died. and in
1885 Sir Francis. disregarding his promise to the
plaintiff, married Tennie Clahin
Sir Francs admits intimacy with the woman, but
says he never promised 10 marry her. and had In
tention Of doing She invariably accepted the
money he offered her.
Mrs Holland, the complainant. called 10 the
witness box Questioned in regard TO the operation
alleged to have been performed upon her, she said
she I'm able TO recall whether she herself Sir
Francis Cook had suggested 1t. When asked con-
corning her means Of livelihood since her marriage
her present husband. she said that her husband
had done work since his marriage to her, and had
had money except what he obtained by applying
from time to time Sir Francis Cook her behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
THE CREWS AND THE RECORDS.

THE CREWS AND THE RECORDS.
rrrTyoNE RACES; 2s FOR OXFORD. 90 FOR CAM
BRIDGE AND ONE TIE
Tn tho how, of the Dark Blue boat yesterday sat
H. T. Cotton. who occupied the same place In the
winning crews Of last year and the year before.
Next to him. at two. NJ c. Pllkngton' last
years stroke. At four ]. a. Morrison. VINO
was at three last year; and the stroke oar was
welded by G. ". Pitman. who was seven last
year and stroke the year before Il. for'hlah was
coxswain. as last year. The whole crew was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Silks.

1000 YARDS SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK
SATIN FINISH CRYSTAL BENGALiNE'
SOLD ALL THE SEASON AT siio........,..' 40
RICH BLACK wATERED SILKS. BLACK MolRH
FRANCHISE. MIRROR MORE AND MANY DESIGNS
~ NJ ,Ct, MORE ANTIQUE AT PRICES MUCH
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE.
OK ORR BARGAIN COUNTER WE DISPLAY
A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FINE PRINTED
INDIA AND JAPANESE SILK. IN ALL THE
Ia 30 AND -
ONE CASE OF 3cINcH FRENCH WASH SILK.
COST $i.2J TO IMPORT. ....................... 'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

Average weight OF eight l66ls lbs
The subjolncd table shows that including that OF
Yesterday. nny-onc contests have occurred between
oxford and Cambridge University crews OF when
the former has won IS and the latter %. and there
has been one tie.
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE MATCHES.
Eight Dared Crews-Straight Away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

In 1851 Cambridge lost rowlock soon after the
starting. At the Thames National Regatta. June
q, l4i, oxford beat Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

BIG ANTI-PEERS MEETING TO-DAY.
London. March IA meeting Of COO delegates
from the various trade unions was held to-day. and
in HYDE PARK to.mnrrow 70 agitate in favor OF
the abolition of the House OF Lords. The meeting
member Of Parliament for Battersea and Chaplain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

noys = rp Micah Clarke, by A. Conan Doyle Upon
ne OF the Wizard fallen. For sale by all booksellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Easter
BOnnets.
F. A. Morrison
& SON,
1913 Broadway.

that r r. Hope (Trnty HalD would row In his
stead. $500 . .ho
The Duke Of York witnessed the race from the
umpire's launch. on which he was guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
LaCeS.
Linens.

SIS HEAVY BLEACHED GERMAN NAPKINS
PER QUEEN
SIS RLEACHED NAPKINS. EXTRA FINE fEh
DOZEN .................' '''''''''''''''
6S- INCH CREAM DAMASK. ...,.......'''''''''' -
WHITE MONTE TRAY CLOTHS. isx"'. 81
FINE DAMAsK TOWELS, with KNorTED
EXTRA LARGE DAMASK TOWELS WITH
OPEN WORK BORDER AND kNoTTtp
FRlNGE) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

Average weight Of eight. lIOh lbs
The Light Blues had at five l.. a. g. oIilVaht'
who was I'm the same place last year. At SIX was
G. r Fogg- Elliott; the three Of last year and seven
OF the year before. Seven was II. o. kcrrson' as
last year and the aroke oar was again as last
wear. in tn, hands Of r. G. Lewis The boat was
II ~ follnv.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Peculiar
In Early Spring

Almost every feels the need OF an inyiroratlnr
blood purifier and reliable tonic. The business man
the housewife. the factory operative lawyers doctors
ministers all have peculiar enervated exhausted
atired-ont feeling in the spring. Again peculiar
remedy is found in Hoods sarsaparlia II makes
pure. healthy blood. throws off the impurities gives
strength TO the limbs elasticity the step affords re-
freshing sleep and creates a good appetite Hoods
sarsaparila does this and thus 1t is peculiar" Get
only Hoods because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

HONORs FOR CAPRIvI AND BIEBERsTEIN
Berlin. March 1.-THE Emperor has conferred
upon Chancellor Won Csprvi the chain OF the order
Of the House OF Hohenzollern. and the grand Cross
OF the Red Eagle upon Baron Marschall Won Bleber-
stein In recognition Of their services In securing the
passage OF the Russian-C;erman commercial treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

INSURANCE ON ANARCHISTS LIVES.
$4,000 ON VALIANT PAID TO THE PROPAGANDA
MEASURES AGAINST ANARCHISTS.
Paris. March 1.-THE "Gaulois" asserts that the
life of Valiant, the Anarchist who was executed
a short time ago TO- throwing q bomb from the
gallery of the Chamber of Deputies. insured
for 5000 and that the money has been paid to
the Anarchist propaganda In London for whose
benefit the policies were taken out. The "Gaulois
also says that there a similar insurance on
the lives of Henry. who threw the bomb in the
Cafe Terminus, and Pauwes. who was killed by
his own bomb in the Madeleine Church.
The Memorial Diplomatique" says the British
Government and the representatives In London Of
one more of the foreign Powers has concluded
an agreement looking TO the adoption OF repressive
measures against Anarchists.
The authorities have resolved to adopt measures
for the abridgement Of the communal annver-
sary celebrations, and the Communists themselves
for obvious reasons, are disposed to cooperate to
the extent OF limiting the celebrations to dinners
and other similarly undemonstrative observances
The widow of Pauwels said In an interview to-
day that until her husband had become a follower
OF Anarchstic doctrines he a nd-hearted
and Industrious man. After he became an Anarch-
leaving him was that he was frequently engaged
in the preparation of explosives and she feared
he would blow up their house. The death OF her
husband she said. providential, as he would
never have altered his course until he had killed
a number OF persons Nine. Pauwes intimated un-
intentionally 1t is believed that her husband was at
some time employed by the police OF France and
Belgium.
Moscow, March 1.-THE police have seized an
Anarchist press and 10000 seditious pamphlets in
the cellar Of peasants house. in Bogrodskol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Hoods ';s;::';ii'Cures

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. Blliousness Jaun
aies. Indigestion. Sick Headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
RIKER'S,
9Th Ave. Cor. 22d ST.

more ATTEMPTED to lead his guerillas into the
opposition lobby on the Uganda matter. Eight
followed him All the rest voted with the Cow
eminent His triumph has been short-lived. He
has done the Ministry no permanent harm. He
has shown his own hand and. as usual. played
the game too low down. He has done the Lords
no harm Perhaps he has done them good.
Sir William Harcourt's declaration that the
upper house must be dealt with deliberately and
in spirit OF responsibility. II at all. fairly ex-
presses the judgment Of the country. That the
Ministry is in a difficult position Is admitted;
but that was known before they took office,
and they took office expecting TO face
their difficulties. They still expect to-.
1t is possible enough, however. that the
Incidents OF this week have brought dissolution
nearer. 1t was not intended to dissolve this
year. 1t Is conceivable that Ministers may now
dissolve before autumn. Much depends not only
on Lord Rosebery's speech tonight, but on Sir
William Harcourt's Budget. II that prove, as
expected, democratic Budget. and the de-
mocracy understand clearly that it is framed in
their interest, the temptation to dissolve while
the impression is fresh will be considerable
But a Democratic Budget will not get through
the present House Of Commons too easily There
must be debate and delay. and the need OF money
is urgent. Not few flnanciers believe that,
however democratic the finance OF the future
may be. the finance Of the present is summed
up In the phrase cash down. They even hint
that the Chancellor of the Exchequer may lay
his profane hands on that ark OF sound finance.
the sinking fund. The democracy not sup
posed TO know or care anything about sinking
funds such trines public credit and the
price Of consols
But a democratic Budget Is not the sole re-
lance of the Ministry. Their naval defence
scheme is out. and proves to be large measure.
intended ultimately to restore to England tina.
naval superiority over the joint naval forces OF
France and Russia which was passing away.
1t is thought to be weak on the money side,
because. In obedience to Mr.. Gladstone's maxim
OF yearly accountability naval estimates are
framed for the year only. and not for the five
years during which the whole fifteen millions
sterling are to be spent. Bat the country may
not appreciate the value of pledge from Par
Lament for a complete scheme. Complete or not.
1t will, in conjunction with the Budget, enable
Ministers to present themselves 10 the constitu-
encies as advocates Of policy al once democrat
ic and imperial G. w S.
ADMIRAL DA CANVAS REQUEST.
WANTS PORTUGUESE STEAMER TO TAKE
HIM pr-rSOc .yprc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
SAW A TRAMP STEAMER FOUNDER

A DISASTER AT SEA REPORTED BY A YES
Sell ARRIVING AT ST. JOHNS. N. F.
Halifax. March 17.-Mail advices from New
foundand to-day say that the Newfoundland
schooner Cleddu Belle, from Bodig which has
arrived at st. Johns. reports terrible expe-
rience. Her sails In a hurricane In midocean
were torn into shreds and her masts. bulwarks
and stanchons carried away. Her lifeboat was
smashed and the galley demolished. To save the
ship from laundering twenty-four tons OF cargo
were thrown overheard
Captain DonnellS says he saw a big steamer
apparently tramp" laboring heavily In the
storm as though unmanageable, and soon after
ward he and the other members Of his crew saw
her 90 down with everybody on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Ladies' House Waists,
AW Sir, custom made,
1.80,

and 100 other styles IN higher
grades, for trhich dress'nakers
wouId charge more than double
oar prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
ADMIRAL DA GAMA's REQUEST

ADMIRAL DA GAMA'S REQUEST.
WANTS A PORTUGUESE STEAMER TO TAKE
HIM TO BUENOs AYREs.
Lisbon. March 1.-THE Lisbon press asserts
that the insurgent Admiral Da Cana has asked
for the use Of the Portuguese steamer to con-
vey himself and his officers to Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Jet COrOnetS.

3i.-INCH ALL-sII.k MORE ANTIQUE RIBBON
BLACK OElsl ''''''''
a.Iyc.u ALI-sII.K MORE BLACK ONLY.
HANDSOME MORE AND FANCY EFFECT
MILLINERY RIBBON. WORTH 4oc..........
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-03


southern saves. Many of these mis-.
takes, says correspondent of the st.
Louis G!obe-Eomocrat, wore even
grotc iQue in their absurdity. In some
Now England neighborhCod5 it was
supposed that southern planters
hltchcd negroes to plow5 like beasts of
burden and cCmf fclled them to do the
work OF o en-, nGr was this idea com
pIctoly Cissipated b. Southern man
explaining its fallacy by showing that
not less than six ablc-hodicd slaves
would be need to draw one plOw, that
six slaves would est from $4,000 to
900, while m lie, which would dc
tho work much moro efficiently, could
be had for less than 800 Tho notion
that all masters wero heartless, that
all ovorE GERS We @ necessarily brutal
that all slaves were treated with cru
city, and, like Gagged birds, werc con.
.tantly plnlng Tor liberty. became
tamlllar to the Nrrthcrn mind, and,
indeed, the prevalence of these mis-.
takes and the Indignation felt on this
account had no little to do with br,ng-
ing on the war.
1t Is true that there were n aStcrs n
the South who Treated their slaves
cruelty. 1t is trse that there were
brGtal Oyerseers, who sGmeti c. in
fictcd needless cruelty upon the hap,
less creatures over whom they were
placed in authority. 1t is tl'ue that
helpless nc roe were sometimes
frlghtfullF maltreated that tami ic
were separated and their varioas II @ II.
bcrs sold to different purchasers, to be
taken to different quarters of the couu-
try. All these things were abuses of
the system in idental to it, probably
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-03
A FEW DECADES HENCE.

Mrs. Newera (entering kitchen hur.
riedly about 3 p. m. registration day.
-"Alfred, dear, am sorry to disturb
you, but if we don't register every
vote we've got in the ward they are
going to lick us, sure! Take off your
apron and come along. There's a car
riage at the door"
Mr.. Newera "Ethelberta, Two
tried to be n good husband to you.
I've never refused to do anything rea-
sonable you have required of me. /
have taken care of the house and kept
the children out of mischief while
you've been at the club or hobnobbing
with candidates downtown, and I've
never complained, bnt I'm right in
the middle of the fruit canning season,
and if you think I'm going to leave
this porcelain kettle full of peaches all
ready to put i'll the jars and let the
six gallons of apple butter in this
wash boiler burn and go to waste just
for the sake OF going out to register
you don't know me, madam that ALL
Now you get out of my way and 81
about your business, or I'll throw II
dipper of hot water on you. Gin
cinnati Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-03

In a struggling line, exchanging gibcs
rcpartee and comical remarks on sub
'ccts of momentary interest. Their
labor among the cotton and the corn
plants WAS emily encd by all sorts Of
jokes and running fire of witticisms,
which, however, were checked as the
over5 Ger or the driver Camo within
hearing. Resting spell were frequent;
il decd, were it not for the presence TO
some one in authority, the resting
spells would have occupied the most
of the cay, for as not one of the Ia
borers was working for his own ben.
eft, he seldom cared how little no
did, and for de inquel cy always
had ready if not a sufficient excu o.
Viii G the men and women were en-
ploycd in the fields the little negroes.
or pickaninnic5 as they were called,
were let in charge of some old
NANNY" an ancient colored woman
no longer able to do plantation work.
She took care of the babies, watched
the pickaniunieS, to mako sure they
into no mischief, and gave the
Youngsters their rations. These were
of the simplest description, pot liq-
uor" being the basis OF the substan.
lills and molasscs Cf the dainties
Pot liquor was the water in which
ham beef and ether meats were boiled.
1t was, in fact, thin soup, but when
thickcncd with meal or vegetables and
rcboiled, it made a reason ably nutri-
tious diet, and so highly was it re-
gardod on the Southern plantations
that to raise little negroes without
Iot liquor" was regarded as a prac-
cal impossibility. fot liquor and
hominy, "pone bread" and fat bacon,
with molasses, constituted the staple
rdtions of the slaves the year round,
except of those favored few who were
employed around the masters house,
who served his table and ate and
drank, with some few exceptions, what
the family did. The working day over,
its conclusion being announced by the
bell, the slaves returned from the field
as they went, only with far more of
noisy mer iment. for there was always
u sense of relief at the conclusion of a
days toll
Evening at the quart rs was the
mcrriest part of the day. Among 50
many slaves there were always some
of musical tendencie who could play
the guitar or banjo and so dances we're
frequent, while corn hu kings we're
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-03
DO White Sayagcs IGXistp

The Mongul tribes, which inhabit
the Tundras, or frozen swamps of
No thern Siberia, and who in enthno
graphy are known as the Samoyedes,
would bc the first to suggest them.
selves as an answer to the question.
In compleXi,n they are white
lighter even than manyof the inhabi
tants Of Spain Italy, or the Grecian
Archipc pclagO-yet they are savages of
type so low in the scale of human
ity that they might almost be de-
scribei as the northern counterpart
of the Fucgans in the South. They
live mostly on raw flesh and fish, and
their institutionS are even more
primitive thar those of the savages
of Central Africa. Far re-
moved from them, however,
are the Ma orunaS of the mountain
region OF Eastern Peru. They inhabit
the district between the Ucayali and
Gavari rivers. These are described
by Markham as the most ferocious OF
all the tribes of Central South
America Their skins are white and
fair. Unlike most savages they have
thick boards, and are described as
''tall and very war like, going quite
naked, armed with clubs, spears, and
blow guns" a peculiar interest at
taches TO them in consequence of the
belief that they are the descendants
of Spanish marauders. who are sup
posed to have lost themselves in the
wilds OF leru in the time OF Pizarro,
A. ID. 1927, and to have mingled with
sa age tribes and so reverted to saw
aDerV