davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
JESUIT
GENERAL
Has Probably Been DepOSed
by the Pope
HAS MANAGED
THINGS BADLY
An Assistant Has Been APP
pointed Who VIII
Supercede Him

NEw YoEK, March 25.-The Herald
says. Among the possibilities suggested
by reports from Rome lie that Of an
American becoming "The Black Pops"
There are according 10 an old saying,
three Popes in .Rome-''theWhitePope,' -
who ats in the chair Of st. Peter: 1.-The
Red Pope, who is the Cardinal Preiect
Of the Propaganda: and "the Black
Pope" who is the general Of the Jesuits.
Cardinal Gibbons name has often
been mentioned for the first named
Office. That Of Father Rudolph Meyer,
also an American, is also spoken Of in
connection with the last OF the trio.
According TO the reports in reference,
LEO XIII HAS DETERMINED TO
REMOVE FATHER MARTIN, general
Of the Society Of Jesus on the grounds
that the recent popular demonstrations
against the order In France, Austria,
spain and Portugal are due to misman-
agement for which Father Martin is
held responsible by his holiness.
Members Of the Society Of Jesus in
this city are inclined to doubt the &C
curacy Of this report. They believe,
however, that in view Of Father
Martins bad state Of health, an assist
ant may be appointed with every likeli-
hood Of succeeding him eventually,
III any action had already been taken
by the holy father" said the Rev.
Father j. J. Wynne, s. j., last night.
"l would have been reported TO US by
cable by our representative in Rome,
Father Meyer. Nothing on the subject
however, has been reported. On the
other hand, there is possibility that q
vicar may be appointed as assistant "a
Father Mar tin, who will take charge oI
his work.
The general has been in bad health
for year or more, suffering seriously
from Bright's Disease Though he ID
comparatively young man, about 81
years, and has several assistants and
advisers who have charge Of different
sections Of the world under his direction
the Rev. Father has given him an
assistant.n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
TURKISH BATHS
WILLAMETTE HOTEL
PERSOkAL

Rev. n. shupp went 10 Turner today
Up. Robsrtson went 10 Portland Sun
day afternoon.
J. H. Colliyer and vile Of Aurora
Illinois, are At Hotel Salem.
Mr and Mrs q. @. Bingham and baby
went 20 Portland this morning.
Circuit Judges X 7. Boise and @. II
Burnett went 10 Portlanl sunday alter
noon.
Mrs G. T.. Power Of Portland, Ia visit.
Ing her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs 3. Nun
deli, In this city.
Miss Catherine simonton returned "a
Woodburn Sunday afternoon after q
short visit In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. n. W. GODDARD aud
daughter, Miss Leila, we're Sunday Wis
itors At the home Of Mayor aud Mrs. g.
r. Bishop In this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
TODAY'S MARKET.

PoErLASD, March %. Wheat valley
nominal Walla WAlla, SIS "a SD,
Flour-PortlAnd, best grades 81 80 "a
$40. Graham 2.6O.
Oats-ChOies White 44a45e gray 40
q 4Sc per bushel.
Mil'stnh-Bran, $500; shorts, SIS. so
HAY hmothy-tl29l2h per ton.
Onions-t2 70 2.25
PotatOss-40 TO SOC per sack.
Buttsr-Best dairy, 1890; fancy
creamery; 22T 10 26c. Store liz. 20 l3
per pound.
Eggs-Oreg0n, ranch IS 70 l3l5 per doz.
PoultTy-Chickens, $500 to 500; hens
o.OO to $50; turkeys, live y TO lOc.
Mutton-Dressed, on 10 7c per pound.
pound. P''
Besi-TopSteers, 81. 4.6O94,7S,ooWsa aIa
70 dressed beef, TO Sc.
Neal-Dressed, 81 agc. for small
hops-6@7e. for 1899 erop. ISiI ~
NC Tor new crop.
son, s8l2c MOhair, 25.
hldes-lireen. salted 80 lbs.7as
S5 under o. los, 7rssh sheep pelts, Is a
sAIKh AARKKf,
MheAt--6S pounds and over. So
Wool, Is 10 l6c, Mohair, 26c.
hops-ll 10 l5c
Oats-Ssc. 10 iOc
hay-Baled, cheat, 81; timothy u0
kggs-l2nc Wv
flout-ln wholesale lots, 500; retail
S,c sack. WAN
Shlsturs-Bran, tl7i shortI, ,ls 50.
hogs-Dressed, Sc.
10 81. ''N"'' Won
sheep-S4. gross
Dressed Veal cents.
bltter-DatTy, l59aOc; Creamery d
ponlry-hens per 10, S..
Potatoes 20 q 96c
Apples 81 0O,atl.25.
c. NJ Epplsy, east State stre,t 4. of
iering lssse Tor eggs. = VI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
RECOVERING FROM
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

Ii. Yoder. oi MAcleay precinct, Who
suffered serious inlury on February 22d
last. by reason oi dynamite explosion,
ls gradually rscoysring. lie has not yet
entirely regained bis hearing bat his
sight vas not impaired by the accident
Among the Injuries reoelyed was gash
on The cheek. The wound IVES dressed
a tbs time bot failed 10 heal properly
and on saturday Mr. Yoder came " sa.
lem ior further treatment Physicians
pfobed the wound and found lrnbedded
In ths.hcsh the thumb nail oi the patient,
Where.it bad besn driven BY the force Of
the explosion. The nall vas removed
and no further Inconvenience from the
mishap e expected.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
WATER DITCH CASE
TO BE APPEALED

The case Of the Salem FIGURING hilIs
Company against Wm. P. Lord ct al'' 70
epioin the state from taking more water
from Mill Creek than its contract pro
vides. which was decided by Judge Boise
in favor Of plaintiff, is about 70 be APP
pealed 70 the supreme court. This move
on the part Of the state nav have some
eject on the building Of the new mill
al This point which had been prarticany
decided upon by Manager 7. b Wilcox,
and thus becomes Of vital interest 70 our
city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 25-A des-
patch received at the general office Of
the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem.
phis railroad from Birmingham, Ala,
says that up to 3p. m, 80 dead bodies
had been received at lrondale, which
town is described as having been com,
pletely wrecked.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
ORANGES AND LEMONS
FOR THE EAST

San Francisco, March 25.-A ship.
ment Of oranges and lemons, amounting
10 about l 400 boxes arrived from San
Diego aud Los Angeles in the steamer
Queen and will be trans.shippel
here to Puget Sound, to 20 east oyer the
Great Northern railroad TO various dis.
triqntiaR points.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
MOVEMENTS ON
THE RIVER FRONT

Ia spite oi UNPLEASANT weather, the
erection ol the new o. n. A n. dock is
progressing very fast. The greAtsT part
u ths old platform has bosa recovered
with nsw piansing aud lhs carpenters
have nearly completed The Foundation Of
lhs nes baiidlng
The river has sgain hegun 10 rise Il 10
lne . feet above los water this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
TWO IMPORTANT
APPOINTMENTS MADE

MAsmNUroS, March 2j.-The Presid-
ent nas appointed e1.representativa w.
A. Rodenburg OF Illinois, member OF
the civil seryice commission, and r.. /.
Allen of Auburn. n. y, Commissioner
Ot Patents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
RECENT ARRIVALS
AT THE PRESIDE

sAS FRANoisco, March 25 -Companies
g aud NJ Of the seventh Infantry have
arrived At the Preside, tho former from
Vancouver Barracks and the latter from
Camp Osborne, Idaho There il nov
here battalion OF the Seventh Regi.
ment which Nill probably soon be sent
10 Manila.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Adysi tissments under this
heaa Sc q line each issue

BUY THE BEST offer for sale on
easy terms, the lbest three residence
lots In Salem, Viz: COxl4O feet al \.
r, corner OF Court and Cottage street.
for $500. The two lots living direct.
ly east, 81 : feet each, front on CouTt
street, for 5000 each. All we'll sewer.
cred. J. III. ALBERT. 9EE.,t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25

This question arisos la the family
every day. Let us answer II today
Try JellO. a delicious and healthful
dessert Prepared In two minutes
No boiling NO baklngl simply add
boiling water aud set 20 cool. Fla
yors,--Lemon. Orange. Raspberry aud
strawberry, Get a package at your
grOcerB today. 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25

,ua. Dauphin Park and Burnside are
inundated.
The food in some places is 60 deep
that families are imprisoned IN nousss'
and siderlks, fences and out buildings
have foated away.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, When tie
springtime comes use the true and per.
test remedy, syrup Of Figs. Buy ths
genuine. Manufactured by the Caliior-
MIA hg syrup Co, only. and for sale nv
all druggists, a, 50 cents per battle
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
WILLARD MARTIN
GETS SCALP WOUND

by his team running away Saturday,
the carriage was badly broken up aud
willard Martin Fecoiyed bad scalp
wound. which bad 10 be dressed by sur.
gems, when he was taken 10 his home
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
SUPREME COURT
DECISIONS

Hawkins w. Citizens Investment o.,
affirmed Bean. q. J.
Browning W. Lewis, affirmed.
Moore, j.
Miles Va. n. r. Lumber Co., affirmed
Wolyerton, J.
Oregon aud California X. X. Co W..
jackson county, imodihed. wolyerton,J
Petition for rehearing Ia Mays w.
stephens, denied. Moore, J.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
Why Send Your
Money East.

For some unknown cheap machine
when you can buy better machine
in salem, Oregon, ior the same
money, that '' made .by rsspon.
nole factory, and that will last, Won
have your looal dealcS 10 20 TO then
II you have troublr u any sort and
guarantees are made good al home
ChEAr MACHINES are dear
though 0etaa standard Rotary
or white and yoa will have some.
thius that vil last.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
WORST BLIZZARD
OF THE SEASON

Kansas Cry March 25.-A special
to the Star from lloxie, kas says;
Since Saturday night the worst blizzard
since 1872 has been raging in this por.
tion OF Kansas, Loss 20 livestock will
prove heavy,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
THE WINDY CITY
is NOW FLOODED

CmoAeo March s5.-Heayy rain, havs
oaused foods In the lowlands south ana
southeast OF Chicago and suburban
towns Of Grand CFossing. Dre1el Wool.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
Now For Autos

CHcHAdo, March 25.-The First Ma
tional Automobile exhibition lie now
taking place in this city and will cou-
tinue through till March 80. More than
thirty firms have space.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25

A cop d good ooiice pult you Ia tho
mood u enjUy the entire day, Tor hi'
pnfpoao always set "hcal hrand' Java
snd Mocha sold only BY
naAss1s a Rt0AS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
Sslsn saloos Tassfsf

u lle BAeksnsto has sold the saloon
business Al 223 Commercial street
known a. "Eda Place" 10 Harry
IelHke, who took charge this morning
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25

Bring your Lawn mowers 10 Shipp 4
HanseF and have them shArponed and
oyefhauleifor the spring season.S.A n.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
LIeesse Issued

A marriage license was issued today by
County Clerk Hall 70 Miss Vivian
Gellatte and John d. Crummey.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
rhe Light Running
Noiseless Tribune"

Chain wheels. SIS, ti0. go. Chain.
less, t6l.tga. A. b, q. or Morrow
bfakes lifted 500 extra,
CUSHION FRAMES - lifted 10
chain OF chaiul,s models al SO,
and above, $500 extra Tho rri.
hume cushion frame Nill bo The cs.
senos oi perfection for an glasses Of
riders Who appreciate . comfortable
wheel
Old wheels taken la trade on new
oacs. Wheels sold on ,o-y pay.
meats.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25

Many Salem people returning from
Portland tell how much they enjoy the
white cooked meals Al the Perkins
llousc restaurant, pAtD JOURNAL on
die there
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
NO PROTECTION
AGAINST SUCH

WAsuINUroN, March 26.-The Con.
trolier OF Currency has received a report
on the cou lltion of the failed FiTst
National Rank Of Niles, Mich. IndicA.
tions are that the delalcation OF the
cashier will amount 20 about tla5 900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
REMEMBER .--~M

While we're a. The Old stand re-
moval sale prices are made on al
goO1s.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-25
rus wEATHHp

TnE WkAIhth.
Tonight and Tuesday occasional rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-08
NATURE STORIES.
The Mole That ForsoOk His Bur-
rows.

rows.
Copyright, 1901. by Elizabeth Langsdorf'
"a turnover has not half a chance
in life, I'm getting tired living under
ground and eating worms." exclt med
a young mole. He was a stout little
fellow with gray, silky hair, a short,
sharp snout, no neck worth mention
ion and eyes that were merely sugges-
tons. His feet were odd looking, the
front pair very strong, with paws that
looked like hands-excellent for dig
ging, but little adapted for running.
The little gray mole had just COM
pleted a beautiful burrow under the
dahlia roots in the garden, for he was
particularly ahlebodied, with strong
shoulders projecting over the spine,
giving just the structure required 10
make a good miner. The powerful
front limbs, with wide. palmlike paws,
each tipped with fierce looking Claws
and the strong nose were his only tools
which made his achievements some
thing astonishing. For instance, under
the dahlia bush the numerous passages
by which he approached his residence
twisted and turned in all sorts OF IN
%genious ways. and there were a dozen
entrances, with ct least as many ex-
it's. The main apartment was large
and polished to the smoothneSS oil
glass, owing to pressure from the
builders body, for in coming and going
out of his house the mole rubbed
against the walls. Outside the central
apartment we're two encircling CALLER
les, connected by several passages. Al
SO, in ease an enemy threatened at one
entrance, there were descending hall
ways by which the mole could maize
his escape to the surface of the earth
where a protecting clump OF s~hrubbery
would screen his withdrawal.
So, as has been said. when they heard
of his intention of giving up his home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-08

and going out into the world to seek his
fortune all the neighbors did their best
to convince him of his folly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mole, who lived next door, asked
him to dinner and showed him their in
teresting babies-funny little gray
mites sprawling among the dried grass
in the nursery.
you should settle down and bring
up a family. as We are doing" sagely
advised Mr.. Mole. There is nothing
so satisfactory as domestic happiness"
Just then n of the young moles
swallowed the bit of DOT on which he
had been cutting his first tooth and
raised a howl that set all the other
babies roaring. When Mrs. Mole had
succeeded in making the baby cough up
the offending wood the time had come
for their guest to leave, and under the
circumstances further mention of the
joys of domestic life did not seem po-
litic.
The little gray mole went home fur
ther convinced Of the ACCESSIBILITY Of
moving.
Il can never live here in peace when
all those noisy young Moies get about,
for they would never sleep at the same
time that l do and would be forever
running in and out through the halls
tormenting me. I shall novel" With
that he went to his pantry and, taking
out a nice fat worm, proceeded to make
a hearty meal of it, finishing OF with
a dessert Of dahlia root. II the gar
! derer could have seen his roots. he
i. would have understood why the plants
were so puny.
In his subterranean home the mole
was a lively and active fellow, but
when he travelled to the surface and
blinked about in the sunlight a few
minutes he found his energy had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-08
THE YOUTH OF FAMOUS FOIv
Paul Hamilton Haxn.

Paul Hamilton Hayne, the eeIebrst.,
poet, was born at Charleston japp.-,|
l, 1880. His family had long been Al
tinguished in the public affairs Of Ii.
State, his uncfe, the Hon. Robert Your,
Hayne, having been opposed 10 Dapd|
Webster on the notification question !,
what was perhaps the most famous on.
torieal battle in this country.
Paul was the only son Of a naval AZ.
fcer, who died at sea, and his uDeis
the famous orator, who was at "a
time governor Of South Carolina. aetss|
as his guardian. Paul was we'll e5uea,.|
ed, for his family was wealthy. Gras,|
uating from the University Of sou's|
Carolina, he studied law, but It's prss.|
tice did not please him, and he gave n
up to devote himself to literature. fo.|
which he had long had a taste. He ed
tied Russell's Magazine and the Char.|
lesion Literary Gazette. William oil.
: more Simms and Henry Timrod vera
! his friends, and the three brilliant men
made Charleston a great literary center.
When the civil war broke out. Hawai-
enlisted in the Confederate army, bull
ms delicate health did not permit hinl
TO see much service. When Charleston
was bombarded, his house, library ani|
art treasures were burned, and impo7.|
erished in fortune, he went to Georgs|
at the end of the struggle and %suppoFt.I
ed his family by his literary work. H,|
health soon began to fail, and on Jalg|
6, 1886, he died in Augusta, Ga. Hs|
poems are characterized by an equs
lite refinement and beauty of imagery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-08
INCREASED INTEREST
AT TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
At uoundsviiie Iesterday-Lntsst

At Moundsviiie Observation-Disclosures
tho of Teaching Discussed.
: Yesterday session Of the Marshall
County Institute was marked by an in
creased enrolment and more interest
in the lectures by the instructors was
shown by the teachers. fhe latter Is
probably due to the fact that old meth
DDS have been east to tie winds and
the instructors are talking along mod
ern lines according to the ideas of the
best educators of the present time.
The teachers had evidently enjoyed
the recreation afforded them by at
tending the C~hautauqua meetings on
Tuesday and were all in their places
when called to order and the roll call
showS k,y~a>ntees. They were
aHD6rlsnc and cheerful and paid close
attention to the talks by the instruct
ors.
Prof. Hartzler conducted the devo-
tional exercises in the morning and then
spoke of the inductive and deductive
luttuOuS anu ltdSOAAA5o. L III.
B. Tratter, Of -Buckhannon. talked to
the teachers about their diet, rooming
and boarding places and suggested that
that board far enough away from their
work nat they have some exercise by
walking to and from their schools.
Miss Dixon, of Benwood, sang the
"Star ~Spangied Banner in a manner
very pleasing to the teachers and was
literally a%pplauded.
Prof. Albert continued his talks on
pedagogy and compared the principles
OF Rosseau, Pestalczzi, Froebel, Bacon,
Herbart and Others and urged the
teachers 10 become acquainted with the
history of the lives and works of these
men.
Mrs. Elliott continued her talks on
the subject of geography and il.ustrat-
ed her talks by drawings on the black
boards.
In the afternoon Hon. Thos. C. Miller,
State Superintendent OF Schools, spoke
for some time. lie discussed the edu-
eational work in the State and OF the
acts Of the legislature that related to
educational matters, and particularly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-08

p~oration should be compelled to pay
whatever wages may be necessary to
secure men, and If the corporation
should fail to perform its public func-
tons its charter should be forfeited.
He suggests the following as the main
feature of a law to deal with h mat
ter:
First. Defining what corporations
shall be deemed quasi public.
Second. Providing that. If any such
corporation should fail to give sufii-
cient service to the public for a space
of, say, three days, after a decree by
the court aoJudging that the corpora
ton is not giving sufficient service, the
charter Of such corporation should be
then forfeited and a receiver appointed
to take charge of the corporate assets
and give the required service until the
| assets could be sold.
Third. Providing that any decree
under the act must specify In detail
what service shall be deemed sufficient.
Fourth. Providing that any citizen
can file a petition alleging that he is
dependent upon a named quasi pubic
| corporation for services and that the
services are not given and asking for a
| decree under the act; that upon Hing
of the petition the court shall peremp-
| torily fix some short day, not more
than, say, three days subsequent, for a
hearing and decision, and that the case
should have precedence, like cases
brought under perrogative writs.
Fifth. Providing that, at such hear
ing. If the plaintiff shall prove he is
dependent upon the corporation for a
public service, and that such service is
given insuficiently or not at all, there
shall be one defense admissible on the
part of the corporation, viz: that its
inability to give such service arises by
reason of the fact that workmen, other
wise willing to work for it at wages
which 1t is ready to give, are prevented
from so working by intimidation; such
intimidation to be a good defense and
to be the only good defense when the
failure to give the service Is either pro-
we'd or admitted"
This is not a new suggestion. Mr..
Niles addss
Judge Gaynor. of Brooklyn, in the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-08

In the six day bicycle races the pace
tells terribly at the end. Ma after
man falls out exhausted. The victor
wabbles YEARLY over the line. In the
business race lis the same. Man after
man drops out exhausted. The success
full mar is often a dyspeptic, unable to
enjoy success. When the stomach is
diseased there IS not enough nutrition
assimilated to sustain the body and re-
pair the daily waste OF tissues. The
result IS weakness, tending to collapse.
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. It
enables the perfect assimilation of food
by which the body is built up with
sound, healthy flesh.
II have taken one bottle Of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Ter Indigestion and
liver complaint writes M c VI. wilson, of
l5dkln College. Davidson Co.. \. { Have
had M bad spells since I c5mruenced taking
your medicine fact. hsve not felt like the
same man. Before I took the Golden Medical
Discovery ! could not eat ANYTHING without
AWFUL distress but ROW I can Eat ANYTHING I
wlsn without having unpleasant feelings. Last
summer our oaoy was Eethlng I'd was so poor
ne was almost . skelAon We gave him your
Colleen Medical bssavervf and now he Il as
healthy and well as any Grid. will sneak a
good word tor your medicine whenever / have
an opportunity"
Oz. PieEce's Pellets cure sick headache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-08
Peculiar Fishing Methods.

The natives of Tetulia, one OF the $.
lands of Oeeania, have a peculiar method
of catching fish. At q given signal all the
Inhabitants of the village assemble Oh he
sea shore to the number of about 200 per.
ons, each one CARRYING a branch Of tia
cocoa palm. With these in their hands
they plunge into the water and swim a
certain distance from the shore. when
they turn, forming a compact semi-eirele,
each n holding his aim perpendicular
in the water. thus making a sort Of sieve
The leader of the party then gives a sig.
nal, and the fishers all approach the shore
gradually in perfect order. driving be-
fore them a multitude of fishes that ara
cast on the sands and killed with sticks,
The firsh are then cooked over hot Goals
and served with bananas and eocoaHut
milk.
The scene is most picturesque and In
teresting, the effect being heightened by
the appearance of the natives, who usu-
ally have their hair powdered white, the
warriors in the tribe having theirs pow
dered red? Wreaths are worn upon ths
heads and around the necks.