davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

For New York.

Express, weekdays, $50. h05, $50, 5.0h hls, 9ill
.,35. SO, $50 lIsl li.oo q; M, Ein ~ np pni
ssn Shn xC,I nm .5ss B.Nl TUS sI.b0 aud
e 9nE 90. s avd III nisbt Sindnye 5,N, I0il
Tx 4 M 4 III a N q m El02I n "a n m. sjo nl
~ ~ oS - "a T. 4, ~ Smitea u 6s1 .5.5a AM
ms al N and l0.Oi ~ M. and l3Ol night
uo IA Eos,oo e,thout ,aanee. ii.uJ a, m, wees
days and 7.bU p IN. daily.
For Sen G,rt Asbury PARK, Ocean Grove. LonY
Eranon. s.se Ills d 'i'' "u1 ''o' ~ n
Meek-unys ,,. F.s,on ana Scranton. q. j)l
ror ~ H., q y mi IaInhertville mi
sav,e,, ' nT,x, weet -davs' and I'D, D. m. daiiy
pma,n V N, y W. - al noon weeS days and I. II
= =, d.iIv
p'm.aa'is'
WAsHINGTOS AND THE euuIH.
For Baltimore md Washington. $40. 7.sl, Nh
1890 and 1l.2} q. in. 12.09, 'I23l. ". 3la Y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
8allrnaG yinfs.

BALTIMORE
- & OHIO II. r.
Schedule IN effect No
\ veinter a0th, 1888.
An trains Illuminated
with Pintseh light.
tExPREss TRAINS.
Trains leave Whining.
ton, Delaware Avenue
Sintiaft for
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

'fSome of Our People," by Lynn
Roby Meekins, is collection Of eight
bright, fresh, clever stories, thoroughly
American in tone. They are not in
dialect, nor given to any particular
locality, but true to human nature as
tho evcry day observer sees it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

The booksellers tell me trade is be-
ginning to loopl up bit since the
conclusion of the war. Last summer
few books were sold, except war books
Light literature couldn't compete for
interest with the newspapers. You
would find inveterate novel readers on
the hotel piazzas with newspapers in
their hands. But now they tell me
at some of the publishing houses that
fiction is selling again and by the first
Of the year we may look for boom.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

It seelrs that musical novels arc
rather the fad Of the hour, and in
'.Poor Human Nature" by Elizabeth
Godfrey, the reader is reminded Of
1.-THE First Violin.
This new work, Poor Human
Nature" gives true and clear CON
ception OF the musical life of Ger
many. Woven in with this is dc.
lightful love story, full Of beautiful
sentiments and emotions. To all adj
mirers of Wagner this new book will
appeal strongly. 1t is one OF the purest
stories OF the day and full Of lofty
sentiments that leave sweet favor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
a,raueIIers' Guide,
New Work, New Haven and
Hartford R. IL.
NoYember 2S. 1S97.

ANoNCLiUGH 90, loJS.
soR NEW YORK-"4:05. $3.50, x6:1o.
1880. $500, 1910, $40. 1885. x1O:sO a.
m, 'l2:0O, 1906, 1880 (parlor car limit
edl. 1885, 200, $3.50, $500, $500. .4:17.
a;oo' $40, 5:35, $3.50, 1910, 1910,
S:l6 bridgeport accommodation, 1910.
$40 p. IN. Sundays-~4:O5, 1850, $500 a.
M x4;ao, x6:15, 1910, 1910, SIS, 1910
p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
i'lver-F1:05, *11;50 p. m. (daily),
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-.1:1o,
Slo:lo, '11:o5 a. m, '1;45. $3.50 p. m.
eundays-S1:1a a. M, $3.50 p. m.
fOR BOSTON via New London and
Frovidence--s2:10, 1920. "11:35 (parlor
car hnlted) a. m, *12:05, s2:47, 1920,
1900 $3.50 p. m. sundays-s2:1o, 1920
a. m, *4;55, s6:55 p. m.
rOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD,
Or n!NGFIELD. etc.-*1:10. $40, 500.
XVIII, Nl1:o5 a. M, 1905, s1:45, $40,
o;oo, 'e:52, (6:15 to Hartford). sos, s:55
LILO ITO Meriden) p. m. Sundays
lilo a. M, $3.50, 1928 o. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
FOR New London, etc.-s2:1o, 1920.
200, 1o:oS (Guilford acc.). 11:o5, .1l:36
Sparlor car iimited) a. m. .12:O5. a2:47.
500, 1920. *4:55, Sis Ito saybrook
1unc.), 6:15. $3.50. 11:2O, (Guilford acc.)
P, m. Sundays-'2:10. 1920 a, M. s4:55.
1855 p. M
AIR LINE DIVISION
from Mlddletown, Willimantic. etc.
go a. M, 1855, *2:33. 6:05 D. N. sun
a.. :1o p. m. Connecting at Mid
I W.,s, with the Valley division and at
W1llmantic with the N. 70. r and
n. L. N. r. R.; at Turnersville with
Colchester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
FOR Shelburne Falls Turner's Ta1,a.
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
aho intermediate stations--7:5O a. NJ.
ana 4:oO p M For Westfield and in
ternedlate stations 557 b. M.
For Pennington, New Hartford ana
points this side-7:50 a. m. 1904. 400.
5:57 p. m. -'oV'
6ERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia.
etc.-7:OO, 800. 9:35 a. M. 1900, 230.
a:Oo. 5:S5, 1850, 1920 p. m. sundays-
s:1O a. M, and $3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7;00 $500, 1856 q. M,
i2:0o. 1888. 5:35, 1850, 1920 p. m. Sum
days-S:1O a. M, 6:15 p. m. (via Nsuga-
tuck Junction).
For Winsted-7:00, 1886 q. H., 2:s9.
o:3o p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m.
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown.
Danbury, Pittsfield, State line-9:35 a.
l m, 400 p. m.
! For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl. st. Louis, Chicago and the West
VIA State line-9:35 a. M, 400 p. m.
FOR Litchf1eld and points on S., L. &:
N: Il. R-6:lO a. m. (via Bridgeport) /:
400 p. m. (via Derby Junction).
Express Trains. xLocaI Express.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
ANCHORI

UnlGeO StAI6b MHA StodLAsNApS
Sail from New York every Satnrdav.,-
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
CITY OF ROME, $50: Other Steamers, $50.
Second Cabin
Rome. $42.5O. Furnessia, $37.50. Other
Strs., $3B.
Steerage Passage
Rome, $25.5O. Furnessla, S24.50. Other
Strs S23.BO.
For Book of Tours and information, apply
to HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
Agents. 7 Bowling Green, New York; or NJ.
B. Newton s. Co.. So Orange st.. or Bishop 8
Co., 702 Chapel street. or JAS. Mustarde, o.
ave., or ]. Aug. Svenson. 1928 Grand ave-. or
Tnos. H. Pease s. Son, 10s Church street, New
Haven. ap43m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
sTARlN's
New Haven IEansPoEtation. Line

Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Nc.
Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin's
Pier, foot Of Brown street, at 1915 p. M
er ''ERASTUS CORNING Captain Spoor,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
STARIN leaves New York from Pier IS,
days and Fridays The "ERASTUS CORN.
ING" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. State.
rooms 81. co.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. B.
Judson's, S67 Chapel st.; Peck & Bishops.
702 Chapel street; fremont House.
Hartford train, and from corner Of Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, COM
mencing at $50 pm. Through freight rates
West. South, and Southwest.
@. II. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
New Haven Steamboat Co.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
j DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.

lSundays Excepted.)
Steamers from New Haven leave Belle
a. m, and 9. H. NORTHAM at 1890 night.
Steamers from New York leave Piers az
and 26, East River: g II. NORTHAM 8
p. 10. and CONTINENTAL - midnight.
Fare $1.00. Excursion tickets good for
10 days, $1.50.
Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck s.
nne Store 7 cecahp epe and ha na st
FAST FREIGHT.
Through rates quoted over Express
Freight Lines to points IVES West. South. and
sued In connection herewith.
CHAS. /. FRENCH. Agent, y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02

LINENS.

Here is a chance in a mil
lion to fill your linen
closets. Wise housekeep-
ers need no urging.
Half Bleached Damask, good
quality, 100 WI
5S-inch Half Bleached DAM
ASK 225C
6O-inch Half Bleached Dam
ask 29C
62-inch Half Bleached Dam
ask, QQo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
Boys Clothing.

All our IS All Wool kits.
Sf.9S, S2.9S, 1928
Doub1e-Breasted Suits, $3.50 value, two
year, all wool, $3.50
Colored Blcuses, sizes M to s, 39c
ga. & W." Underwaists, suspender back,
Hose Supporters, soc and ACC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
An Up=to=Date

Awaits your coming in the
Cloak Parlors.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
The newest Spring colorings,
S1.59, $3.50 and 1898
GIRLS REFERS.
A choice of dainty garments, IS val
ues, for S2.9S
SHIRT WAISTS.
A spread of the most desirable new
styles,
29c, 3Sc. So, 69c and 79c
I2-inch $I.oo Linen Duck Cabinet Bags
for SOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
they cannot

the master bird, yet so that they cannot
see each other.
Now comes the testing of the young,
voices. and the breeder listens carefully toI
judge their quality and the progress the
birds are making. The best singers are
picked out and put into what are called
''singing boxes" small wire. darkened
cages, placed inside a tin box. At onei
side is n curtain. which Is withdrawn when
the bird is to sing. The greatest care NI
taken that the canaries never hear an n.
ferior bird. or, In fact. any other sort OIL
bird. as they are apt quickly to iearn
wrong notes, and TO spoil their song. Tne
birds too. are kept very quiet, and allowed
TO sing only under pleasant conditions. =
is Is considered tina, any kind OF disturb
ance or fright Is Likely TO create a broken
jerky kind OF melody. The exeellencc o.
the song consists not so much In Its loud
ness. or even in its tone, as In varied rep.
titions of certain strains. Each meiody
has its special name, and the birds arr
cisssed according 10 the tunes they SINS:
There are twenty-five different strains. ana
some birds have compass OF Tour oc'l
taxeS.
The education of the canary involves Sax
months of lnceSsan. watchfu.ness ana
activity on tho part of the breeder. When
the birds have reached seven months, they
are supposed to have acquired their mus.
cal education, although "a talented pupu
il often left With the master sonewhssl
longer in order 10 gain special finsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

And what kind OF trees do they have
down there at the tail-end of creaton'
The most common is the beech. There are
vast forests OF Antarctic beecheS in Chil-
can "Tierra DEL the trees OF which are
50 feet tall and six feet thick. They make
excellent lumber and l am told some are
now being cut down and shipped 10 Buen-
os Ayres one OF the beech tree species
ia OF our evergreen variety. and another
is the common beech, much like those or
our central states. There are also trees
OF the magnolia species. There are TWEEN
ty-tlve different varieties Of shrubs and
bushes in TERRA del F'uego. and wild
gooseberries and wild raspberries. wild
strawberries OF great size and delicious
flavor are found in their season. and there
are also Wild grapes and wild celery.
Ferns are 20 be seen almost everywhere.
and one man says that the tree fern is In
digenous 10 certain parts OF the country.
The sheep farmers raise cabbages. pota-
toes. turnips and peas in the gardens con-
nected with their stations, and they tel
me that in the spring and summer the
ground IL spotted with wild flowers.
The kI0ndike of the south.
TERRA del Fuego has been called the
Klondike OF South America. So far how
ever. there Is no justification OF the term.
There is plenty OF gold. but up 10 now
no large quantities have been dis
covered and that found is difficult 10
nine The gold s ali placer gold. Some
of IL is In the shape of nuggets as large
as marrowfat feas. hut the greater part OF
IL is in leaflets or scales. The most Of
the mines are III the southern part OF
Terra del Fuego proper and the islands
adjacent. The gold ~ found on the shore.
the clay containing IL running down un-
der the water and TO ng exposed only al
low tide. The gold "a covered with shin
gle and sand. which must he removed b.
fore bedrock is reached. At the Sloggett
bay diggings, fer instance. there Is 5 K
feet OF sand and gravel above the bed
rock. This has 10 he shoyeea off. and
when the tide comes in the gos3-5taring
clay il again covered Almost similar con-
dt.ons exist ut the wash ngs on the island
or Nayafino and elsewhere. From what
| can learn hare there are only a few
places whore gold has been found in any
quantity. and these are nothing in com
parsson with the great gold deposits OF
our western states. There are TWO or
three companies who Work suice boxes
VIII machinery pumping the water from
the sea and gathering the gold dust with
machinery on copper plates, The most OF
the mining, however. is zpasmo.llc and
uncertain. The territory Is extremely dif-
fceiit 70 reach and prospecting is coupled
Win suCh h2rdSh.pes and expenses in the
way OF getting supplies that | would af-
wise the American miner 10 stay al hoYns
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
WQDrlds

cloths. bust the children 20 naked. barring
the coat of whale or iish oil with which
they ara literally smeared. This oil serves
10 keep out the cold Such as have seen
have Shown no signs Of shyering although
they hvs. n the latitude OF Labrador and
J. with my winter tianneis and overcoai,
am none ZOO warm.
These Indians have been painted by trav
elers a. Rrctchesi amt miserable in the ex-
tfeTne | do not And them So. They are
sleek fat and apparently well fed Those [
saw farther Up in the Magellans had per
petuai grin OF thar faces. ara both the
Dnas and TIE Yagiisns are. an, told, good
nAtuF'd. Ia travelling along the shores u
Terra De- fnf.so y0u Conle every now and
shsn to az oua house, i - merely a hole
i'm the ground with wind freak OF
branches Or trees b~snt down and gi4si to-
aether over g. TAis hoie Is about three feet
deep ana IS fuSt nlg rticuGh 10 contain the
iaditn ard his family. They use Il clastfly
az night crawling "a and Cltd,tiUg up to-
over tneu for warmth Surh fires they
uiske are for cooking. and arr In front ~
and Ga reside. the sleeping hole They 10 rot
Ike - STAY more alan Il night OF so ~
the same phase. as Trey have ar 'deA that
The down ar .Yti sptlt. = after them. and
thsy mast move On ~ he viii eaten them.
How the Indians Look.
T71e Onls are Il a xoed sszc though pot
abe giants THAT Sag.e travellers have painted
theu The uen ar, a. r7sle4 aa0ai six
fvet TAI sGd fAe ~ Nsr%D about I've ssset
sSv. TAG NaEAans ara much smaller aud
tnc Alacaiafes arr b%tre+n the two. We're
IL sot Tor shetr stomach, iHe tliias n sAt ~
Ssi3 90 t@ wei formed fGeF are straight
deea-c6o~ted af9d muscular The women
Va a*n $opus are p}Ump aad weA-youu4aJ
MGR 1lus uet Ks ard src4sfs They are a.
how ever. great G.uttous. and they Some
s'ules gorge themselves 50 lAat their sl9G1-
ettgS arr stretches! Ike drum head and
vXtsr8 our !nto p0t-eeliie<i0ess. Their SKINS
are UEister than those ~ u3tS. ~ our Ia
AjsnS. Iaey have blEh cheek BONES IA;
DoSss ard ss-2lgT:- Il ARK ewes wien rather
fuli sensual ltps- Tstat~ 2BlE s. strAixht- IL
i bach ami With sire ~ p - ssagasi close
Ihe S.0an forming a sort Of tons8ra.
The NenTu lee Eli.sr h&ir grow and 4.
hAIgs down over their shoulders. The men
SO not lsSin - have bcAt1ix uagI 1ste in
&gc. aud as tsey do rot ike - appear old
8hex usDaGy pu3 0Ht tas stray hairs on
their sacfs AZ tGN seldom aas ae4Ed D.
fore ap ss = oT %.
The, Eat rutrid Meat.
Es4e Dnas do nas AapSrtDtly care R3ctner
.As.E .ood - .gs~a ~ no. BEFORE eae adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Emperor Williams visit to the Holy
Land It is stated. has two purposes. One
is TO restore the country in which the Chris
tian religion first saw the light of day to
the Christian people and the second is TO
find place TO found colonies for his sub
jects who leave the home country in search
Of new fields where they may enjoy the
fruits Of thei~ labors and still remain true
To the fatheriand. The Germans who go 10
America become Amer!canzed rapidly, and
this pains William 10 such an exten. that
he has determined 10 keep his people under
his rule 50 far as possible. lie also hopes
before long TO add a part or Asia Minor.
including Palestine 10 his domnious and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
CANARIEs THAT STUDY Music.
IL Takes seven Months to Make n
Flushed Pupil.

Tie musical academy Of the canary
breeder has It's professors the stamp OF
whose style is left on the pupils az ass-
tinctiy a. thai Of the vocal expert lnfiu-
enees tire students OF the conservag tory
Every breeder makes it his business to con-
sianiiy be on the lookout for old cock
birds Of repute as songsters. These are
never used for breeding. but are usually
kept IN small. darkened cages. They are
the masters on which the musical ctiuca-
ton OF the young birds depends. When the
restlingS are saout SIX weeks Old, the cocks
are taken away and pat IN a large cage
Until they have developed properly. After
smaller cages. and placed in d room with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
New Facts About Wam and Nature i'm One
of the Least KmOWm Parts oil the
WOrldls @0ma Indians Who Go
NaRed8 Dense We@edaGiOmo

charged. and they DO not eat raw meat.
Their principal food consists OF mollusks;;
fish. sea calves. birds. strawberries ana
fungi. Their women cook these things IN
different ways. They cook BIRDS by
placing them on the Goals and putting
red-hot stones inside Of them they bake
and then standing them upright In the
emhers before the tire. turning them
round and round 20 make them cook even
iy. They cook and eat the blood Of ami
mails bat, as a rule, eat their vegetables
raw The women are the fishers and the
men do the hunting. The men make
canoes, hut the women paddle them. They
are good boatinen and are better and
more fearless swimmers than the men.
one OF the wonderful things ABOUT the
Yaghans is their Language. VITA no
of about 5000 words. Mr.. Bridges, who
has made d Yaghan- English dictionary.
gives this Us the number. The Eskimo
Use. il rs said. less than loen words and
Shakes-r,eare,s voca bulary contained only
2io1.l words. There are only go different
words IN the Bible. and in al OF Millions
Isoer You VIII find less than ISpo words.
! take these iis0res from John X. spears
book recently published on Gold Dig
gngs az Cape Horn"
TERRA del FueGo in 1>aS.
The Terra del Fueeo OF the geogra-
phies and encyclopedias IS a dreary land
Of snow and ice. Of glaciers and rocky
wastes. LIT me tell you what the real
SefFd Gel ICEg Is NY information
comes from what / have seen and from
what / have learned from the men who
lived upon L ana who have visited nearly
Every part Of y. II IL important 10 know.
FOR Il il ore az the hons Of contention be-
tween Chle and the Argentine Republic.
and IN the war which seems now -fam-n-
e8g II may bee reGiyided- As Ii is, Chile
owns the Hons share OF 4, having quiet
ly surveyed the coast and gobbled up he
Strait OF Magellan before the ArgeptiEes
knew wat size was about The Argen-
t.aes to-day IN nix tina; the Stand should
belong 20 ;acTa, but rather than have
W8r hey have conceded ali 80 caiie wesT
of asae running south II Cap Virgins. a.
the eastern entrance 20 the strait az Ma
geli8n. The result = they own only
footing on tAe archipelago aTi only =
small slice OF TERRA del Fsseso proper.
The archipelago Ok Terra del Fuego con-
talns much Land as Kansas Il is wider
from aast TO west than from Cleveland 10
Chicago and from north 10 south II Is
longer thar from New York 10 Boston.
The archipelago "a made up Of hundreds
OF weadei ls.aU5s. m0@@ly noun nous.
bat few OF which nave valleys sn1 paths
covered Win E.cE grass OF which sheep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

about one-half of VIII CHI is composed Of
Jews There is little trade and 10 manu-
featuring In the city The neighborine
country is barren. and the place suffers Ut
times from lack OF water. A throng OF
visitors from Europe and Asia Visit the
place annually. which test.fies to the fact
thas for more than eighteen centuries u
has been looked upon as a holy city, ana
while ii Is In the center of the land where
tbs Christian religion was born and 80
many lives have been spent TO make, .
Christian country of II II still remains n
the control of one of the worst despots a
all Europe and a Mohammedan.
ROBERT w. WILCOX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Russia and Turkey on the one side and
England and France on the other. which
began in 1853 and is known the crimean
war. The Latin and Greek churches con
tended for the custody of the Holy Sep
uchcr, and the disputes between France
and Russia regarding the rights of the
two churches led to the ear proclaiming
protectorate over ali Greek Christians
in Turkey. The sultans refusal to iecog-
nZe this was followed by a war which
brought little satisfaction to the pariic4-
pants and cost the lives OF thousands of
men.
Jerusalem, the cause of most of the
trouble, has a population now OF &0c0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06


~ UNTA ARENAS. Strait Of Ma
N gelIan Sept. ~ is9s.What do
~ you do 10 keep out the In
lians%' / asked man who has
charge OF So9o sheep in Terra
"A del Euego the other night.
-Do?" was the reply Why.
We shoot them. Sometimes We catch them
and send them 10 the Catholic mission sta
ton on Dawson island. but Il Is cheaper To
Kill them on sight" j nave heard other
mon make similar statements, The ona
Indians OF northern TERRA III Fueso are
hunted Hike wild beasts. They are shot
down without question when they are seen
near the white establishments, and every
tlsg sheep station has It's men weo keep
lockout for them. No account Is made of
such as afe Killed. There Is practically no
lax In Terra del Fuego. and, although both
the Argentine and chile own poFt}ons OF It.
the greater part is AS wild IS Was the Unit
al states AZ thg ttnfc ~ Columbus
The Indians feel much lhe same the
whites. they scyuple NOS 20 send their ar
sowR Into them, ana when diary have The
greater force thry ate not atFalI 10 attack.
only a few months Since tN2 Chilean naval
ofsefss were surveying o'ie * the smaller
islands near here. They Mere killed IS tha
Indians. The nlen. when found, had been
stripped naked and Ia ou, OF tItm there
we're twenty-five arruvS with glass heads
As a result % this warfare. il Is 6intcaN
10 see much or tine tfnas outside ths Iuts-
SION station on DAVE ~ island. atNe met
With aim0S. poHr iu nay tf2Ve,s through TIE
St~.lrht ,f Aagtlian and 15a-3r iNs nNrta-
sru coast II Tlerlt G,l tucE0 passed
oue or twa boat loads nyAr tHv Isle of Car
.nCa IN tar south al thV sTFs&l. and have
ssep some ~ the Aaff~ciy 5iianes ores ut fae
,salholic mission have HcWeNeT. talked
WITH the priests wha arr working among
them. and frQEu taem ana Nlher PARTIES
have gafGVTed some nF&S isf erfahtsan
ahou; these itt.ie-ku9Nn {se,ssa}s tone 80 fhs
catholic fathers tias very AsnaiS given nse
seine 90 hts photegfap',~. telt tecsc tsprs-
sent them as uctfrr clad fh91 tHr average
people ~ their k.nd
The most - his pictures arr - the Ora
Indians ~ho ate found lu central aHh
northern Terra sch t's3egH- Thes are tae
tnost numerous ~ the fhree tribes a.~'ut
care Horn according 50 fne t1sis.tN rstt>
mates numherinE from &as" 90 4no abs
other two being t}e Sae1aii~ of "A fom
there are only 40 an3 who gsflna ia
the southern part az TIE island, and he
Alacaiuges - canoe Indians - the vest.
who also number $40 and - 1o 1--we sifnoSi
tnsirsiy on muscles and shall fish
They 90 Naked aud Sleep in Hoie.
Iva the s.rounst.
NeaYis al al tacSf Ira ss> 50 naked
Where .aey have ts-en cApg0Vg~f ~ the fgsis-
slor,ssr ss you SRA them wearing stray sar-
fnents lsslt there = ssiloui "A - mi-rtvtgixsxi
man among s}'em who WIZ not sell his
whole smlt for piaS 90 to.ac,o, eu~
woman wno voa'4 not ia "a driving snow
storm take eff sN sac has on ana xtse s. Ter
p5eSc 81 red c,ata NJ "A string ~ hrseaf
sssatE fge tras x ( Ms Willis Nrsr : sgrfp
80 RDa1aNo Skin oSee tae Shoulders t.ss3 se
by s3onss eo@a& over the e1sst IAe nten
sHa ~elaeg among saem have l,reeca