Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

handsome features, dark. sombre eyes
md skins nike polished bronze; their
hsads always covered. the white capoie
n the bernouse folded just above the
eyebrows and held secure by a thick
@d Of camels hair wound several
tines around the forehead. Arab wo-
mn are also euyeloyed In white from
bad to feet, like stage ghosts, with one
bright eye shining out like star,
lai only sign Of difference In worldly
mllon being greater iineness in the
texture OF the haik and bernouse. The
Aoors are simply Arabs who live In
TVS and have intermarried with 9TH
tuees. They have the same straight
hllles, oval faces and clear brown
MA but Of lighter shade than their
i.I1i relatives. They wear piece
q rslln, wound turban fashion,
pli the little red shashea, or skull
y I jacket Of brightly colored cloth,
nslEo richly embroidered waist coats,
w trousers bare lags and large, loose
h@ Their women, like the far
Asolahs, are never seen out of doors
sAoul the acknowledging haik and
Hhoasei but we know that underneath
M ugly wrapping Is a short -sleeyed
nuis ehemlse, wide trousers, naked
FEET IN YELLOW
aoouches or slippers, and a little veil
~ cap, covered with embroidery set
I1seulshly on one side OF the beauti-
W oack hair, which Is simply knotted
Nv az the back Of the head. All of
-em wear many barbaric Jewels
ta's emeralds, saphires. diamonds
sls ilnesl gems, but rudely set. often
.slv'y pierced through the middle and
suuhs on q pack-thread. Next in num-
w are the Berbers, or Kabyles. dis
, sssushed by their wooden bernouses,
sHPed black and white, like convict
sy'a, thelr leather aprons, and bare
aus' olten shaved. They are much
s.'s INDUSTRIOUS than the Arabs and
s ss .ne artisans OF the country. said TO
s snt,s any trade with remarkable ia
~ Equally numerous are the He
,.t .S brethren. with the same unmis-
~ 'uls features that characterize them
s ~s VICE world over--small, shrewd
T s,' set 700 near the prominent nose.
s $40. SKINS and greasier clothes.
ni,e.at between their synagogues and
49, OF business The population OF
f ~ssts Is stated as seventy thousand,
K sAoA number twenty thousand are
rsl.h lIne present owners OF the
rny,lneel ana about as many of other
a I,Pean nations. the remaining
N.,nG, thousand being equally divided
,hs .sssn Jews and native tribes. Aud
NJ "a oooFe enumerated are but a few
IA VI" mohFrel races that shoulder
A., ~ We toll up the steep
q, streets and wander through
X, 'eN'ef-amusIng bazaars. There are
M ls OF the desert driving long
M ~ heayily-laden asses; BIskris,
lir,s .1s p9fllrs Of Constantinople, each
,,,5sss.' under a load which would
risr, 4 mule. Zlbanis, or water-car-
nm ", 1t,,n NE shining brass Jars poised
ii,5 u1ntH shoulders: Mzabl, sitting be.
q, W., ,u5'I stalls Of oranges. water-mel-
tfSt1.l PAIN leaves. or by their tiny
tIs ~ sHops, In which infinltesslmal
N AZ n, .Nel are forever sezzling on lit
O, $50 set upright In a row, for
ts,rs '''p' uln Of passers-by: Laro-
hte5 w l'alers In oil. who have no
ihr ~ ~ advertise their wares beyond
Ma, s carry on their garments:
tarl. WV their great sacks Of wheat.
rs,.l-. winch the wearied camels are
,lsr,is.- .,ca sionally growing and
VIZ, ,he'r teeth. like savage dogs,
isr, "a. y, "s'ei by jostling crowds: SOL
r,uAv 'iY sauntering about in
4 irr, Gnu rms French gentlemen OF
TIM u, " iheir absurd morning cos
rae, Lnsllsh tourists, cool. clean and
l3s WI Germans, Italians. spani-
Hon. a y. all jahberlng their native
n sly,' ahd many other representatives
sls.,,,,eIse tribes and nations each
pAia'ed from all the others In