davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
..Nsssssssssssssssssskf
!: CITY NEWS. /:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs . levy. Of Alta VISTA, Kan ,
/ has written to Chief Reed Tor inform
alton concerning the whereabouts Of
carl Levy. her i3-year-old SON. IL
Is supposed 20 be Ia this city
naacom smith, arrested sunday
morning for shooting a sun on First
avenue. was hned 800 on a yaEfsneR
charge and given q hours Ia which
tn leave the cts.
United states Marshall Z " lie
/ has left for New YORK CITY where
he WIli turn over 10 the RUSSIAN hus
/ thorJiiea Anthony PstroW schulteH.
lsxtrafited for emhs zaiemcnt Eehuis
ten waa formerly bank clerk IN
I Russia and ahHcaufed With funds
lie ap~ned saloon lant year in this
city under the name % \ =. kiutrh-
ipHkl
n Hamilton ulbb. said bY the pHz
lice 10 BE an English lord and mil.
ilnnairc eattlsman at thu Northwest
territory. Vas arrested last night hY
ofiieer sprcuEie for creating a die.
turhance IN the fiutier hotel
y y stntko ia the neN appointee
70 the office Il postmaster at to
port ~ uyra. Alaska.
The officers - tho health depart.
meut are busy getting cat their an
nual reports
IRE ieeai land or1c~ receipts for
November werr t55s4.i one thoua.
and twn hundrvd aud eleven artes -
lani we're seld durlns the month
The Great Northern overland. due
IN last night ht 10 p. arrived in the
city at o'clock tbs morning %
hours late
Postmaster Mems force - Ia -
inrraasrd at iaAt Aix nrw clerks
and carriers vii be added imm's
diatefy
A false alarm gave the arr De-
partfn~ut run TO the corner -
Third avenue ard Y~slsr vay this
morning
Mrs. MaFEie t4nomts. AGED about
6 years. died very suddenly AZ 4
o'clock this morning tn her shack IN
King street. between ftffh and sixth
avenues south Tn cause uf her
death is unknown The woman has
husband somewhere IN Arizona
An indian woman waH vfth her
when she died The body and her
belongings acre removed % Bonney
a Stewards
The jury cost bills 81 the superior
court Tor the month ~ November
are. civil department.. tsai - erin
inat. uttp ~. and Equity. s2ss
Mary T. MCGOWAN has brought a
suit for a divorce against David T..
MCGOWAN. on the grounds Of non
support The complaint also ~
quests a division ~ the community
property IN Seattle.
a marriage license Was this uern
Ing iHsund - Thomas Watson. a.
u POET Angeles. and Nellie eiurr. -
Of Eugene. or.
The case Of Janice Muitn. chars
Il with biackmaIl. vent to ire Jury
thlu morniE
The action against James Petit
the alleged accomplish - william
Huffman in the HaY View rohisery
case. hhs been dismissed on motion
Of the prosecuting attorney. for lack
% evidence.
The case ~ the vulcan IRON works
/ 90. against Il A. HnhtnHon e al. IN
tho matter 81 secetvegship. which
paH in Judge Moore'a court thiH
morning. has been rsttied out "
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
NO TOTEM
POLE NEWS

The totem pole case is becoming
serious ". g. Pedlar. foreman Of
the grand Jury at Juneau. which IL
II was thought would take action
against these concerned In taking
the totem pole, came down last night
on the Dirigo. When asked con
corning any Indictments he refused
to answer questions.
United States District Attorney
VIII Y. Gay stated today that he
had received no advieea regarding
the matter. As a general rule he
said. bench warrants are sent down
t. tho United states marshal, and !
q mnotifed Sometimes the papers
are sent 10 me direct. In this case
! have heard absolutely nothing.
either from Alaska or from Mr.. ped
lar
The United States marshal states
that he also is In ignorance az to the
recent action ~ the grand jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
COUNCILMEN ARE
AT L0GGERHEADS
Over the Special Meeting Which Has
Been Called for Tonight.

pix without the president. II neees-
uary 10 call a meeting received
no notice until this morning | br
lieNr IN municipal ownership 40 soon
~ the city IL in condition "a do II.
= know ~ no reason Tor not going
10 the meeting tonight n I receive q
notice"
= II. Muidaan 4 received no no.
tice ~ the meeting until this morn
ing am NOD certain that the meet
ing vas properly called. Il seems as
though the people. when they sign
petitions for municipal ownership.
da not STOP 20 give the matter proper
consideration Stop to think Of the
amount b would cost the city 10 take
control II the street railroads. and
get them IN proper condition.
John Taylor. 4 received notice o.
TIE meeting. but had another en-
EaErmeBt. and could not attend. 10
viii be some time before this city ~
In condition tn control the street
railroads J know nothing about a
meeting tonight
n " Cantlsman. the eighth alb
aontre. could not be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
ALONG THE WHARvES

The launch Mabel. on the skag-
way Dyea run. vas wrecked on a
rect In Lynn canal last week. She
IA now undergoing repairs at skax-
way.
The bark GermAnia. about Loo
tons. il loading coal At the south
bunkera for san Francisco.
The golfers Miami aud william
cite are expected 10 arrive from San
Francisco tomorrow.
The two maated schooner \. Rilla
arrived this morning from Dun
gencHn with cargo OF potatoes.
The government launch Guard left
this morning for the naval station At
Port Orchard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

Much comment has been caused
today by the appearance IT only hve
members of the city council al the
special meeting last night called 10
consider the municipal oWnrrahip
and other propositions Of the zom=
mitter Of one huuIrhd.
To-day the Star interviewed those
who were not present Ia regsta
In their remaining away. aui alec
about their views ou municipal 1Wns
erahir. with the follow ins rsHultss
! 4. James naid = received na III
rect notice Of the meeting ! eauji
see M reason fsr meeting iaat
nlshi when the regular werk=
Is meeting was held Monday uieht
and only adjourned Co the follow
ing Monday Apparently the raerts
ius Was called e. EAilfy fra -
those in favor Of municipal owner
ship At the Inconvenience Of many ~
thsHe opposed Ia he / believe 10
municipal Ownership oniy 90 The -.
tent Of cip wateH and iikht A. yet
haze received ua notice Of the
hAHHHHA AaE HHNN AtfNs s TIT HHHf NHHHN Eff"'Ha
vh"thaf 1 Niii attend n I ann notified.
or nor
President IS. Y niuehart Il al
unt receive notice af The meeting
until niHht. and then I had other
business 81 hitch il waa necessary to
attend ta believe that thu city
vii =aHn control both the wHtfr AMI
itHht system but think that owing
ta the condition - thr street rail-
roada al present. ii wauli u4t be
fesaihir ta control their pwnershln. o.
Hiram 9 Git. 1t wna late when
I received notice ~ the meeting.
fite members ~ che council HaNe ua
riEht e. call a special meeting when
both che mayor aud peeuideut -
the council are in t0Wn be-
iieKe that both the water works and
the lights should b controlled hy tho
city; but the finances of the city are
such that e would BE- inadyirtbie f1s
irr city - ennirai thr street rail
ruada AZ present II the petition is
signed IS enough pcfrHua. sill b.
willing Ga tyt II rafue o. q vote
have not received q notice 81
any meeting tonight. and / am not
PREPARED - aaJ shat ! sill do II
should receive one
1. ull'rr I believe that the meet
ina waH called property. but Naa
NOT feeling well and dld mot So ogs
: believe that the cts lH not sol pre-.
pared 90 control thr street railroads
! have resolved 70 notice ~ a meet
Ing tonight and am not prepared 60
SAY aa 90 ms E1lnn i ao not rc-
csisr f."
u = nuda The meeting ass
nor properly called. flVe members
~ the council. wtgn the president. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
A BIG PRICE
FOR SALMON

PORTLAND. or. Dec. Geo T
Myers 4 son. Pusvt sound salmon
packers at Seattle. have returned
home. after having made a hand
some pack 81 canned salmon. They
report that the Summer pack u sock
eye salmon was greater than ever
known on TIE Sound. also the hado
% hampbtek salmon catch exceeded
anything before known The fall
paek 81 silver and akowits salmon
Vas dismal failure, a. well az all
over abs coast The mack at the
whole coast has been sold and gone
.uta consumption al splendid prieer
Huyrrs - fresh SALMON on Puget
sound for Eastern shipment for the
past few weeks have had a lively
competition In buying silver AMI dos
as to Who coad pay the highest
price. especially for dos salmon
which were being purchased al the
time the canned saimou paekeFa
closed Tor and 4 cents each. Today
the same aiHe and quality % nsh arr
being bought from the fishermen a.,
- cents each. and buyers cannot get
enough AT these prices TIE cause
FOR This great advance - reported -
BE- certain cold storage plant on
the Columbia river. having a great
many stgrlscAds In cold storage IN
New YORK. Nas msuaeed IN its prices
b the los priced salmon from Fu-
set sound The firm sent its aErn;A
to Seattle ard Tacoma 10 pat up tho
pFce on dogs which they did To
eanHeryrneu and others IN tho bust
ness. 10 looks as though it was de-
struction II the hayefs. yet Il i
coin % re seinsr. and he don't care
hos long the competition keeps 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
nlaIcO Is IN.

Steamer Dirigo. Capt. Roberts. ar
rived from Lynn canal and way
ports last night with 2.73s cases Of
salmon. 2.7sG boxes Of herring. ltG
boxes n haIibut. and ~ tons ~ gen
eral cargo She had the following
frst-ciass passengers. none N whom
we're from the interior. v. r. Moore.
W II Weateott =. n. Buchanan, r.
Iamogeal. q. Patrick. n. Appledom
Miss Stevens. W +. LaidIaw. T. a.
Wluaon. u. Sylvester. W. Clayton.
a. Dahlin, e. Tlgg Austin Lathrop.
Misses Mcdowell. r. Sherlock aaml
Amiroli, J =. Starr. J a. Anderson.
". G Pedlar, May Diiy and Karl
Korn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
ROBERTS is
MORE AT EASE

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Dec. s.
Though there Nas no session 81 the
house today. many members we're
in the chambers. Roberts being the
most conspicuous. Assurances hHV-
Ing been made 20 him by scores u
people last night and this morning
that he had made powerful arEu-
rneut. Roberts has rcgained his
nerve. lie declined 10 discuss the
probable action - the committee.
except 20 say that II It followed the
usual procedure u would permit hin
20 BE- reprssented by counsel, and
10 Introduce testimony He viii
avail himself 81 the limit % his pri-
viIaKna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
a SPECIAL TRAIN.

THE Southern Parinc. beginning
Bscern her /. put on personally
conducted tourist excursion between
san Francisco and Cincinnati. via
~ paao and Sew orleans This car
leaves San Francisco ON Saturdays
and Tuesdays every week.
The personally conducted eNcur-
sion In connection with tho Sunset
Route. leaves san Francisco every
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

Last nights council meeting Vas
marked bY the absence Of eight GU.
~ the II members. Navln. McArdle.
Crawford. Cfiehton and HH wen,
present siK were necessary for a
quorum.
ur CFiehton occupied the chair
The petitions from the committee %
one hundred were received and plae-
- On nls After some discussion a.
60 what waa best 20 be done. NRvtn
moved that chief Reed be Instruct.
- e. round up the absent mem.
hcrn. The chief waH summoned b.
telephone. and. after being Instruct.
IS BY the chair. said he would do ev-
sf}thia. Ia bic power to summon the
missing members
In the meantime Eugene Way and
pf TITUS from the lobby. urged tho
use - fareihie measures Get out
Warrants saId Mr. Way You
may set seHp- ~ them that way
supr0siuE they come back az u
f"r Illegal afresif4 said AIR Hln
This mode ~ procedure struck Ma
Nia as good and hs warmly advo-
Gated ere patrol wagon
MeAf1ie was of the opinion that
fur life methods Nere useless. The
charter PROV dies" said he that a
minority may take such rfefs %
CONNIE the ATTENDANCE af absent
members. aH the rules - the council
provide Hut the council has made
no "a IS on The subject. and We arr
without resource
Tho meeting anaiiy took a recess
Unit 80 this evening
Those nos present we're Castle
msu. GIN Muidoan. Taylor. nliIef.
Rlnehart. James and Rude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
Bar Bound Boats.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. New
arrivals from the overdue fleet are
Steamer Portland, from Portland
u hitch WAS bar bound AZ Astoria foi
eight days. schooner Seven Sisters
from Coos Hay. La Girnndc from
Grayz harbor Premier, from plym.
pla l4atitia. FROM ,irny'a harhor
and Charles Hudson from Coos hay
An OF the vessels report violent
storms end n pcrilouH voyage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
WILL Be APPEALED.

The $1,000 damage suit % W G.
Taylor against the city n ballard.
which was decided IN favor uf the
plaintiff. will undoubtedly b. APP
pcaied 70 the state supreme court
\ motion FOR nes trial will, 70 -
understood. be refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
TINE TOPEKA OFF.

The steamer city Of Topeka. Capt.
Jansen. sRiled for Alaskan ports thia
morning with only small passenger
unt. hut she carried about zoe tons
Of general merchandise Her frut-
class passengers were George Sim.
mons, Mrs " Morgan, Mrs n
Taylor and Mrs. Harry Taylor
There were 10 second-elas passcn-
gers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

wounded The Boors. ne add d.
gnf admit ane-t tenth - their actual
I1sHes.
LoHENzo MARQUES Dec a
a Hoer report. posted At Dundee
NOV - says that MafskInE has fan.
81. TIE iatckt advloss from aafe.
knE are dated the sia The eond.
ton ~ TIE town was then becoming
desperate.
CArETpW-N. Dec. sAAnnthrr sn.
Easement between the Boera and
MrfhuenH column may be reported
~ any hour The Borrs are In poet.
ton on ridges ss miles north -
Moddcf river. ami the i.1urerH are
fsgsnnaItorinE Nethusn'n advanced
scouts have already exchanged shots
with them Nothing ts known 81 the
position ~ the Pre- states farren
y no practically deserted the Trans.
F1aA troupe az Mpstder river. The
Huers are always able 20 fan back
on another strong position and pur.
sue their policy ~ weafinE the Brit.
iHh out. with the arm ultimately - a
striking hiew when they will BE- tos
much weakened Ca resist.
IApNSMfTH Dec Delayed E
\ uumb Der ~ Hosru have been seen
making toward prnkeuburR noun
fains. which extend along the Dor.
dcrH If the orange Frea State
There are ruunrn that they have he.
come diHorFanixed. but the lombard.
ment continues.
F'STCptKT Dec s--lThs town has
resumed IT, normal condition. The
ritigens who nei toward Durham
when TIE Hoers appeared in the vic.
unity have returned and SETTLED
down. The hank and all stores are
rnouencd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
THANK poNnTcRs.

The Ladies' Relief society which
has In charge the Orphans home on
Harrison street In North Seattle yes
terday, passed resolutions thanking
all parties who contributed to tho
collection taken for the
home. TIE society viii furnish y
room In the Florence CrlttcntDn
homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
Our House Furnishing
Goods Department
Has Won Great Many Customers for the STORE
STAPLE and NOVELTY FURNISHINGS at
Prices that Economically Inclined
Housewives Appreciate.

Large Size Print Comforter. warm
and nerslceable. 9se value. only soc
each.
Fine HllkoIlne Comforteru. hands
some patterns. fine cotton nlled. Sl.i5
value. only 81. 30 each.
Pine sateen COmforters. beautiful
koraI patterns. solid colOred sateen
Innings. fine funy cotton iilled, nicely
quilted. only tis5 each.
Fine French sateen Comforter.
beautiful designs. rich siikoline lin
ing. fiuny cotton filled, silk ribbon
tied: 400 value. only ss.25 each.
Excellent Quality Lace Curtains.
pretty designs. only 5pc pair.
Fsne Imported Nottingham Lace
Curtains. beautiful pattern. 81 yards
long. white or ecrui 200 value. only
81 70 a pair
Fine Hruasei Net Effect Curtains
rich. new designs. 5lz yards long. co
IN. vide. white or ecru. $40 value.
only 1915 a pair.
LARGE size white Spread. excel.
lent quality 75c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
AafusrMrNr nuIIrrIs.

SEATTLE THEATER tTonlghD
- Beach n Bowcrs' Ministries
THIRD AVENUE THEATER
"a Hot old Time"
Ot.MYPfC THEATEH Vaude-
Vile and moving pictures
Miniature Dawson GIty-l323ta
Second ayenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT TABLE LINEN NAPKINS.
TOWELS, DoYLIEs TRAY CLOTHS CUSHION
ToNisluNG
PRETTY oxIpizEp KNOCK DOWN FooTsTooLs NEW DE-
SIGNS. only each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

wHATcoM. Dee 6 -Llttis inter
ct Was manifested here yesterday
in the municipN cieetiaa. Mayor
Edward = uafdia. Republican, Sue
ceeds himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

cHEHAtis. Dec. s-Ail tfe in
cunlosnt city officers we're re-elecied
here yesterday The cigizens' ticket
was the oniy enc iu the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

VANCOUVER, Dee 8 - Mayer
Eastman and the entire Republicans
ticket ~an out yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
ELECTIONS IN
THE STATE

rAfRHAVEN. Dee. at yester-
days municipal election the cttlEen'r
ticket. headed hy 1. y Grtffn a. tae
mayoralty candidate. WAS elected
from top to bottom with the sNesp-
tion Of the Office - city treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

PIT TOWNSEND. Dec s-Frank
W. Hastings vas yesterday elected
mayor. without oppoaItion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

BLAINE. Dec. s-The election
here yesterday was uneoutsaisd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

OLYMPIA. Dec. s The entire Re
publican ticket was elected ysster-
day G. :. Relnhart j. the nex,
mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

SHELTON. Dec s--w. q. REX. Re-
publican candidate FOR mayor. vas
elected yesterday. the Democrats
got one Office.
KENT. Dec. s--The Republican
ticket vas elected yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

wounded The noern. he add. d.
sos admit enc tenth - their actual
fHaaar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
A RARE GATHERING.

Mr.. Editor-I have seen but q men
ton of the rare gathering at the home
of +. NJ Greer to,celebrate Aunt Nancy
Hudson's Goth birthday. Not all of her
descendants we're present, but enough of
them were to get group of SO in neg
ative. While there were many friends
present, none were permitted to come
into this circle except the pastors of the
families This act from them made us
feel very homelike.
This over sumptuous dinner was
spread, reaching across the yard. just
as we were about to reach forth to get a
piece of that chicken, but, alas, the pho
tographer stopped us short, and before
YOU would have hardly known it our
"beauty was snatched" again.
Then word of thanksgiving and every
one was invited to help himself. If any
went away hungry it was hiser her fault.
Our happiness was only marred by not
knowing the people.
! After an hour aud q half we were con-
gregated in the house with grandmother.
! We use the word in its truest sense
grandmother the central figure-and
sang that grand old hymn
How firm foundation
We saints Of the Lord -
Followed by reading the 23d division Of
the Psalm, after which prayer led by the
writer Then Bs3her Moore preached
us a most excellent sermon from Cor
rinthians XIV. %, dwelling upon oul
double heritage. 1t was instructive, ed
flying and comforting.
The best of it all, God owned it ant
the people, and made of the day a reun
ion indeed. 1t was hard TO tell the man,
good things we heard, but there is on
thing sure, we will never forget the da,
nor the looks of Aunt Nancy as she tool
the hand of her offspring aud counselle'
them to be true and brave until death
And her experience! Tt was long an
i grand
May the all wise Father grant her tn
riches of His grace and an abundant en-
trance into the world on high, and ma
He grant that upon her children he
mantle may fall, especially upon th
d hands who so tenderly care for her.
God bless you, brethren.
Il N. R. WATERS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
A ComMENDABLE MOVE.

Dear Sir-It is the desire of the rail-
roads operating in Tennessee to cooper
ate with the Improvement clubs and all
other development associations and land
companies of the State, in locating indus
tries and settlers in every county on the
lines of or tributary to the co operating
railroads. To that end the following
information is requested for joint pub
LEGATION contemplated 10y the railroads to
be circulated through syndieates repre-
senting capital for Investment, colonies
seeking settlements, end foreign consuls
who represent colonies of their country
men seeking homes in this country.
a. A brief description of your town,
with population, schools, churches, In
dustries, railroads, navigable rivers, etc.
aud the special inducements offered tC
industrial enterprises.
% A brief general description Of your
county with population, railroads, turn
pixies, streams, and water power, school
system, churches, and the special induce
ments offered immigrants in colonies apd
for industrial enterprises.
Cuts in limited number and OF q desir
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1899.
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

Tuesdays mail brought us the
following letter from W. M. Rob |
ms, third sergeant of Company |,
First Tennessee Regiment, nd old
Camden boy and typo on The
CHRONICLE, who is now at Iloilo.
The regiment took part in the de- 4
defense Of Manila last Saturday and
Sunday. The letter is dated at
Manila December 81, 1898, and is
as follows:
AS the First Tennessee Regi-
ment arrived at Manila safely, |
thought I would write a few lines
to The CHRONICLE in regard to the
country here, as ! thought the peo-
pie of old Benton would appreciate
q letter from Manila.
The first and second battallions
of the First Tennessee Regiment,
which sailed from San Francisco
on the Zelandia October %, arrived
at Manila November, and the third
battalion, which sailed from San
Francisco on the City of Puebla
November 6, arrived here Deem
Der 6. but we were unable to go
ashore until about December Is.
We are now at Camp Hughes iii
Manila, and 1t is fine camp; in
fact, it is one Of the incest localities
In the city, and there are only three
men to each tent, aud each man has
a bamboo cot and q mosquito bar
We are fixed about as well as we
could expect, unless we were to &C
into barracks, and we may be sent
to the barracks in the next sixty
days
The first battalion has been sta.
toned q Cayete, aud Col. William
G. Smith, Il the First Tennessee
Regiment, has been appointed gov
ernor Of the island.
Few people in the States have
much knowledge of Manila and thu
Philippines, and they will surpris,
any one. The natives here are o
a dark brown color, and are small
people. They aversge about iiv'
feet in height and 50 pounds il
weight. They almost 90 naked tn,
rear round. The men wear a stril
of cloth around their loins, and th
women wear a. thin dress and a Thu