davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-10-03

Now, Johnny" said the teacher
to the physiology class, describe
the spinal column" 1.-The spinal
column, replied Johnny, is hol-
low bone that runs up the back. The
head sets on one end and the owner
sits on the other"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-10-03

If we had as much money as John
d. Rockefeller we might spend some
of it foolishly, but one thing is GER
tain we wouldn't blow any of it in
for wig.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-10-03

We have often wondered why it is
considered all right to announce the
forthcoming of the stork to a royal
family and indicate to refer to it
when a citizen of your home town is
about to be visited.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-10-03

A farmers idea of hard luck is to
have family of six girls and no
boys.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-10-03
TALES OF THE TOWN:

AS a general thing, the bigger
the house, the smaller the family.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-10-03

Butter wrappers, either printed
or blank, at Index office.
Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives in
slant relief, cures quickly. Per-
fectly safe for children. All drug
gists sell it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-10-03

An Emmett man went home the
other night and found his house
locked up. After infinite trouble he
managed to gain entrance through
a window and then discovered note
on the table from his loving wife:
81 have gone out. You may find
the key on the side of the STEP"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-10-03

this way, the diagram shows that in
1900 the British strength was 100
points, which was more than that OF
any other two powers combined. Our
American strength was just 2 points,
hnd we held fifth place among the pow
hrs in this respect So swiftly do the
lurves of strength mount upward that
A..-ae1a- tho british hattleships will
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
WHISPERS. HATS AND CtNES.
How These Accessories Have Figured
IN Mans Little Var.tfcs.

An honest history uf jAe ur.,la Hc- .a
Jay or"u ga undorcUrrrnJ "G rr.tr r.1-
Ity m many # In, 'nra-- -....-.
figures Bou~y VIII. for ..-....
shaved uu,u hc Learned r.af I.....-
!. 81 Franc" ~nr" "a l'AtG- .tu. ..a a..
laid ASIDE h:- razor aLa ~-...- ...
ever. Even fif- Scn;l- So I.....-
More lra 81 n-.GI which, a,- .- ..
and h~ pr.f, When Gee va- .3 80.
scafoid aHa r.... heaIsaaa aa- .....
90 lift Tie fatal ak, ST Thomas ......
rim. saying Wait r.I gs, aside uy
Heard, Tor JlaI las committed uu tr,:.
son
Again there WAS TIM celebrated h.~u-
OF uf 'lrrnunt. who WIS appointed 20
that office shortly after tA,- -uW.-5. oI
Trent and who precip.tatr.y lei his
bishorric ole Easter Sunday HorL.ay
rather than suffer the loss 81 h.~ I-a.i
What faults Of feature in the good ll~h
OF. "a retTeaIug Jaw a rat HECK hiuh-
ley lips oT what not. ght have u,,.u
revealed through the agency Of tie
scissors and razor We know not. hUt
that the ronccalmeut OF such facial
flaws has always been - Ii greater nr
less degree the motive for the growth
81 boards is certain.
In Mexico and other Spanish ruuu-
tries the hat has for centuries been
tie object OF mans vanity The Gus
tom found its origin in the days when
tie Hnpshurg power was supreme
One of the most cherished privileges
mat the old grandees enjoyed was thar
Of wearing their bats in the presence
of royalty. The absolute power 81
their monarch left them little else 20
DO but enter into rivalry with one M
other in regard 10 the sVlendO- ~ tlr.-
head coverings. The gay cunCs.t spread
rapidly throughout the Spanish dot.-.a.
ions. and even TO-DAY characteristic.
sugar loaf hats may 1T found En- NtN5-
CO for sale at Tho astounding prize -
from $500 70 81 400 FOR 6 >.nc,a LIZ
When our soldiers invaded Cuha and
Porto Rice in I>HS. the Spanish -,
struck their fancy. GDi most 81 those
who die hot come hack to The Tinted
States in hospital ships returned w.
their Sedate caupaigu hats transform
81 into courraprioRs With high pointed
crowns after thu Spanish fashion
From The time when man wandered
through fhe painless forests hearing on
his shoulders murderouS hludgeon
with which "a strike down his enemies
The cane has never entirely gone ont Of
fashion. Tic mndern fop would feel
IS much n sea without Il rs did the
hegu az whom Steele'S Taller spoke
n 100. when il said that the came had
become aS Indispensable Ms any other
OF his limbs" and that. with the
knocking Of 10 upon his shoe. leaning
che lee Uron IL or whiStlMc upon Il
with his mouth. he does not know how
lie should he good company without
L. /, may loo ilatteriug To the vanity
Of such one 10 know that the rru-
tosuue knobs and arahc~quc heads that
lie delights in displaying ON his walking
stick are liuoal descendants 81 the
carved baton that the fools ald i-~,e~~
of the middle a1es wjrIIeI American
Tailor ami cutter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
NOTICE or PROPOSED AMEND
MENT TO CHARTER OF THs
Port iNGLlS TERMINE
COMPANY.


EeHt- D. I'E-t< -.'r' ~ l....
THAT ~ ti.>''F--''~. 'l-' ~ .''-
T-r...u.l Company. at O. -.'. ...-.'-..'.- p
rae. Ir- ~ I'll" ~aiH 'T.i.'''tt>- .'.' -
is"' -"r d. -i"''''i .'.--t J. -.'
principal place 81 ""-tH'-- $500.
.."H"!,a.-".-, "h - e-i'.'''.E' -fI.'' 30 .'
i+".- IT J. "'I'Sn t''i. -.-t- I'D. ''.-
..fH- .""- Called age e." -.'' .---
- ".|H-- ~ !-'.i''i'' ID
jt"." an" place "A" ''J..' 90 ' .
t.t-- once p "''A '.' ...-
H'it- .-'- "- i--'t '' ti-' i-'i"'.'- 90 '. ..
.arr'.a~ !r "-"Sp@Fe. b-"-i---'... %.
Marion county. 3. .t.'i.. '"-".-- .'-...'
Banner
And after ali rle Stockholders aa4
been duly notified hy personal service.
Tile FOLLOWING amendment - IL. ,..-.--
t-y II said Company MAS adopted ~
tne unanimous vote ~ IJuT-fftHs ,t
IN. entire stock. Iv aa,vt!ug tL- I.--
loving resolutions. namely.
THAT WHEREAS il m" opinion
1T tn stockholders If the Fort In
gI:S Terminal Company il - d,-lra-
Ole and in the best interest If Ja-
curJur;tiuu that thu CAPITAL stock uf
tn corporation be Increased from one
million dollars t$I,00n,0o0 Ip tNo mill
lion dollars. s. ouO. 06p1; il is.
RESOLVED. 1hat the capital stock
Of th, CORPORATION shall =. increased
from one million dollars $4,000. o-yu).
- TWO million dollars 81. 0Up. oopj. and
further il is,
RESOLVED. that the charter ~
said corporation shall be amended 50
that Article III thereof shall read rs
fellows.
Tn" amount OF capital stock au-
thorI2.l shall b. two million dollars
s. oo6 o6oJ divided into twenty thou
sand shares al the Uar value Of one
hundred dollars $1,000 Der share. p.4v-
able in lawful money If the United
states. The same. TO be non-aSSo---
ahI.. and 10 BE- issued when the money
therefor is paid into the treasury
And that III. prrsidcnr and in his
aFs..n... ~, vfrn- prayidarr no .11d
hrr.F,,. ~. - instructed ~ 1aL-a or ca,jea
t. b.. taken an the necessary pr0c..-d-
jrps r.u,,irad ~, Iau- IN rrocI,r. s,if
amendment 10 charter Of tha cnrDor-
aTi01
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
ENTIRE FAMILY'S
SKIN AFFECTIONS
Mother Suffered Six Years with
Eczema Baby Cured of Heat
Rash Father, Mother, and Child
Have Scalp and Hair Troubles.
ALL GIVE THANKS
TO CUTICURA REMEDIES

MY wife had eczema for Eve or sir
years, Ii was un her face ana would
come and go. We had read - much
shout CutiCura Remedies that We
thought We would give them a trial.
We did -, and II has now heon about
four years, and she has never had a sign
II eczema since. She also used them
10th about year ago for her scalp.
She had very thin hair and CutiCl!ra
helped her hair greatly. myself
USED NutlCura Soap ami CHtf,ura ONT
ulrnt some tlmv ago for falling hair. |
now have very heavy head Of hair and
II does not fal! out Ne used Cv-j-
cara Remedies for opr baby, who was
nearly bald when rouuE. Sin. h,sD very
nice haIr now She is very atshv. and
"" had 20 much trouble with heat that
We would hattie her with Cutic}lra. =, .aD
anu then apply CutlCIra Ointment. Il
would orr the heat w 80 much Quicker
than anything else. We give thanks =
the Cuucura Remedies Nr. II. :.
Springmire, S2% -. Capitol Street.
Iowa City, Ia, July IL. 1905 ana SerI.
It. 1906
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
Worthy o. Er1uIatiou

In au eastern town the Village I'm
nrovemenr association has adopted a
plan for street improvement that should
prove successful. The association has
offered 8 cash prize 70 the residents ~
any one block IN the town who shall
have done the best work from July 70
August in clearing away weeds and
maintaining neat appearance about
his premises. The tdes contains d hap
ny >uSct> ton
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24

ApflIS, ATt lflIlISIH'IIdUIt 10 dII WHO NOuIN
enjoy life free from these distressing
ailments.
Complete External and Internal Treatment fer
Every Gumor OF Infants. Children, and Adults con-
Of Cuticura soap (2Sc) 60 Cleanse the SKIN
Soticurs Ointment (50cD to Heal the SKIN. And
1ntlcura RtsoNcut tSocl. Cor IN the form OF ChcSC
ate Coated Pills 2Se. per vsl of COZ Purify the
Blood. Sold IbrOuEhouI the world Potter DruS
&xsn. Corp. Sole Props. Poeton, AaR-
- Nailed Free. How 20 Cure shin Humon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24

- az - A1'AAt
ScaiY, CCUSt-G humoS
Of skin and scalp. ned
rough hands. itching,
tender feet. and Saua-
tive, anuSepuc. cleans
ing ~ infants, children.
and adults. CutiCura
Soap and CutiCura
Ointment, the great
skin cure and pureSt
and sweetest Of emol-
AA II -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
MAIL ORDER FAKES:
Some OF the Familiar kcterti5jaq
Tricks Shown Up.
BAIT FOR HOOKING SUcKE2&.

5ev.are 6 .he Song Foe~s Wanted Cd
Don't Bite ~ tae Bona = .ce BIS ness
Secret"-Syecr Clear C 5Ae p.i-e Fo-
Selling Goods
The mail order Ha24z.u"- - H..t.
tea 80 ono. ay Ihr .uft..tpt. tut ~,
syerago reader doe not know II under
th.~ designation. Many liulc ma-4-
zines. published ~ ~ very low ~uu-
scIipl.ou RATE have uo other purpose.
than 10 carry mail order advertise
mrHtS. They are able 20 work uIf "a.
cuormouS circulation because ~ ga,
low rate for subscriptions The ,.rra-
iatiou brings them large prices for aI-
vcrtiSiug The mail order r"o,i- aa.
only the large houses which Io g. ..l.
eral business. bat also the cheap -...'.
fake concerns and individuals a ~uH.
lie the advertising columns They So,
entlcInc hooks FOR suckers. They ..,cl
many suckers. II hohouv"S HE rr.Grt
of these publications Ia do ltrlr
thinking before biting IN Jh.> ,ouu,,
zion Tho following article from Tho New
York Herald i timely and helpful
In these days Of hunko and graft
man should look before h. buys
That he does nat Is clearly shown lv
the thousands II fakes which We hear
Of and read q daily
The cIHvrrntSs 81 the mail order man
i wonderful. There i always way
e. avoid TIE law. A. soon ~ one fake
: exposed ANA 2 lax made r. cover il
MY fakes suggested - that law
spring uV
fs- instance. il would take a more
e.a>,.c clause than the famous one In
cur constitution - cover this latest hit
= mail order WI.
n almost any mail order magazine
you may Pick Up You VIII ind adver-
tiSemeDtS similar ~ This
MAIL ORDER MEN. ATTENTION.
AVE a bona tlde business which pays
Ie 81" per month. Nothing 20 make
nothing 20 ee.. ? guarantee results. Nn,;
can do + just As well as I. Five dollars -
The price 81 Tho secret. Non,v back Il
vov arr not satisfied o~ i this advertise
mcnt Is a MISREPRESENTATION.
If Won are ~ the great oncr-huukoe1.
always -hunkucd Clu>>. You might am
Swer one of the alluriuc utfrrS. Il Won
did. you would I'm all probability r.
cciye Il reply by the first maj. The
letter w"ulo contain ii cIirrIn. If the
advertisement Won had answered. with
a statement on This order.
One month from to-day wi. withdraw,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24

Sour persons believe that. In adds
ton to c-cctin- venom thror-h theii
tangS. rattIcSuah"S have the power 20
throw IT poisonous lust. some pe;.
sons. Il Is claimed are able even o.
smeil 2 snake some distance away.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
Fine Brood Mares.

We have just gotten N a car load
OF the finest brood mares ever brought
TO the state. and 10 see them is 10 af-
mire them. We viii sci! them ar
very reasonable prices. Come and and
look them over az
MARION FARMS STABLES.
IA Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
BULLS FOR SALE

Grade and pure bred shorthorrs,
home raised and ready for service.
s. II. GAITSkILL,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24

A Dig supply OF sealing Wax and
corks for sealing syrup bottles and
Jars. anu
TYDIEGS & co
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
SKIN RRITATI0NS
Soothed by Cuticurs. when All
Else Fails,

For raShcS. feelings. ChafncS in4aru-
nations, blOtCheS. StrAnE narSniratinn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
S H. GAITSKILL

~ Mcintosh. Ia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
Jerry Burnett,
Merchant
Tailoring.
OCala. Florida.

Finest Imported and,
Domestic Cloths.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-12

Chicago. - Prof Frederick Starr
who holds the chair of anthropology
at the University of Chicago. has re
turned after spending 10 months
among the pygmies in the heart of
Africa, and travelling altogether ap-
proNimately $4,000 miles
This trip, by far the longest evel
negotiated by a university professor
engaged in scientific research, was
begun in September, 1905, when he
left Chicago for the Congo valley. ac-
companied by Manuel Gonzales. a
young Mexican whom he adopted
some years ago.
Eighteen different peoples we're Wis.
tied in the 25O00.mi.e Journey up and
down the Congo Free state. The
anthropoliogist would visit a tribe
live with or near the natives, study
them carefully. take photographs
gather relics. and thea repeat the
process with a neighboring nation
His interest was conferred particular
ly in the pygmy races and their Gus
toms.
the professor, Il expected to have to
provide canoes and provisions for
much of the journey. | was however,
agreeably surprised to find on reach.
ing the Congo that steamboats, were
plying many of the rivers. This
made the journey easier in many re
spects."
you had a number of narrow es.
capes and thrilling adventures, did
you not?' the anthropologist instruct.
or was asked
mo. my trip was much tanner
than most people would expect" he
replied 81 really experienced no
'hairbreadth escapes at all
"A white man can cross Africa un-
molested If he will mind his own
business, and not interfere with the
natives through whose country he
passes. 1t is true that many Of
the Congo tribes are fierce and war
like, but they will not harm inof.
fensive travellers who do not make
themselves obnoxious and who treat
them kindly. They seem rather to
be interested in settling their feuds
with the tribes about them. The
white man will be left alone If he
does not travel conspicuously armed
and does not interfere with the nat
ural order of things as the natives
think they should be.
"An interpreter went with us on all
our journey, so we had no trouble
with the natives"
More than 700 photographs were
taken by the professor and his adopt
ed son. The huge collection of relies
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-12
Model of InsersoII Statue.

by the Ingersoll Monument assocla.
ton of this city. has been completed
in the clay. 1t will be ready for cast.
ing in a New York foundry early this
spring, and will be ready for unveil.
ing in Glen Oak Park on the anniver-
sary of his death, July 81, 1907.
The statue, as shown, is of heroic"
size, that is, one-third larger than
life. 1t will be cast in bronze. The
clay model from which the photo
graph was taken has just been com.
pleted by the sculptor in his studio.
The position chosen shows Colonel
InGersoll standing erect in an easy
natural pose, dressed In ordinary
everyday clothing. The hands are
carelessly and naturally placed on
either hip, one of Colonel Ingersolls
most characteristic attitudes and one
which he unconsciously assumed as
he became more and more interested
in the topic he was discussing, either
in court or on the lecture platform.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-12

others are infested, and most corn
stalk fields contain such dry, coarse
matter and many dangerous plants in
some instances, so that apart from the
specific cause of real corn stalk dis.
ease there is great danger that ami.
mails not allowed sufficient water and
succulent food may become affected
with impaction of the bowels or indi.
gestion, which may cause death after
less alarming symptoms than those in.
dicative of corn stalk disease. II is
best to prevent the trouble by avoid.
ing tainted fields and by preventive
measures such as we have outlined
but should an animal become affected
a large dose of castor oil should he
given at once in milk. A pound to a
pound and half is the dose for a cow
or steer and should be followed every
three or four hours with copious warm
drinks of fiaxseed tea containing stim.
ulants and half dram doses of fluid
extract of nux vomica
DIR. A. S. ALEXANDER.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-12

suppose, an agricultural people, but
get their living chiefly by hunting.
Not all the tribes in a region are
pygmies. We often usually found a
small tribe Of pygmies living near a
tribe of larger men.
Il studied the pygmics along the
Kafai and Batua rivers" he said,
where they grow smaller than any
where else. There they average only
three feet ten inches. the extreme
height which they reach being four
feet and one or two inches. But the
most interesting thing which | saw
was the most simple. 1t was just
game OF cats cradle | saw the
natives playing what looked like that
child's game just after | reached the
Congo, and, of course, l was interest.
ed and drew near to find out If it
was really cats cradle. | found
that it was, and l spent more time
investigating the game and its origin
than | did on the pygmies. | found
out that the natives of the Congo
Free State play over 100 different
forms of the game, a most remark.
able thing to me-"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-12

its wide opening into the sitting room,
and its three pleasant windows look
ing out on nicely kept lawn through
a well proportioned porch. The shape
and plan of this room offers itself
easily to artistic decoration. The por-
there openings in fact make the hall.
parlor and sitting room almost like
one room
Another interesting feature II this
plan Is the side entrance 10 the sitting
room. This is the most sociable room
in the house. Taken In connection
with the dining room it offers a very
comfortable proposition. the doors
and windows being carefully placed
for light and ventilation; and the
proportions are such that the furni-
ture is easily arranged to look right
There is also a back entrance to the
sitting room opening onto the back
porch.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-12
A Caution About Stalk Fields

Although the season is young as yet
for such complaints, we have received
several of them relative to the loss of
COWS pastured on corn stalk fields
Two different parties this week report
that their cows have come up from
the corn stalk fields staggering and
falling upon their knees and that some
of them appear to be crazy and soon
die, despite bleeding and other ordi.
nary methods of treatment They
want advice as to how TO prevent
the disease, and also as to suitable
treatment, and we are free TO say to
all farmers that 1t would be much
the safer plan to keep all pregnant
animals out of the corn stalk fields,
60 test each field by turning in a
scrub "critter" or two before turning
in the good animals, and always to
supply the corn stalk pasturing ami.
mails plenty Of their food, an abund
ance of salt, and see that they have
free access to pure drinking water.
The disease Is supposed TO be due to
a fungus or to germs found on the
leaves of the stalks of witheTed corn.
Some fields arc free from the pest;
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-12

situation. Every house could be i'm.
proved by the addition of vine
somewhere. but the indiscriminate
planting of any one kind of climber
should be discouraged Such vines
as the Dutchmans pipe are very suit.
able for verandas where deep shade
Is an object because the leaves are
large and heavy. II is impossible for
the sun to penetrate through
healthy growth of Dutchman's pipe
vine leaves. The beauty of this vine
is not in the blossom. The blossom is
odd and shaped like a Dutch pipe,
but 1t is inconsplcuous. The heavy
foliage is the chief attraction of the
Dutchman's pipe vine.
For front verandas nothing can be
prettier than the light Madeira vine.
and English ivy where the winters
are not too severe. There are a
great many ANNALS that make a quick
growth for screens, but they are not
well calculated for the front Of the
house. Vines that climb to the roof.
leaving stalks bare and a bunch OF
foliage at the top should be avoided
on the front porch. This is a peculi.
arity of the Virginia creeper, but it
may be corrected by proper pruning.
In selecting a house plan the direc.
ton in which the house faces must
be taken into consideration. Any
frontage is good II the house is built
to suit. 1t is just as easy to select
plan with the kitchen on one side as
to have It directly in the back. The
difference in comfort. extending over
number of years, will well repay
little careful consideration on this
point. There are a great many things
to consider. and this Is one OF the
most important but one that often is
overlooked. by all means build
good suitable kitchen and give the
good wife a chance to enjoy her work..
ing hours.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-12
MILL RUN BY WELL WATER.
II oushes From the Earth to a Height
Of Twenty Feet.

Atlanta, Ga.-Near st. Augustine.
Fla, is planning mill run by water
wheel. The water comes from an
artesian well. The owner of the mill,
knowing that the country thereabouts
was underlaid with water at high
pressure, sank a hole 400 feet deep
and tapped the subterranean stream.
An eight-inch pipe was sunk 1870 feet
to the top of the rock strata-the drill
hole through this serving the purpose
of a pipe-and a stream of water
spurted 20 feet above the ground
level.
A wheel of 16 feet in diameter hav.
ing been rigged. the pipe was con.
tinued to level of IS feet, a sluice
was erected to carry the water from
the mouth of the pipe to the top OF
the wheel and Is maximum horse
power was developed. At quitting
time the turning off of the water
shuts off the power and by a twist of
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-12
BACK FROM AFRIC'S JUNGLE

Of his long journey which required
l2i large boxes, will be installed I'm
the anthropological section of the
Walker museum at the university.
which is already we'll filled with won.
ders and curiositcs from Prof. STAIRS
former journeys.
The pygmies, says Prof starr. gen.
orally are found near the upland
sources of the larger rivers. lie tray
oled up the Congo. the Sankuri. the
Batui. the Kassai. the Armuu and
The Oiku rivers as far as the boats
could go.
The pygmios," he continued.
range in height from three To- four
and a half feet. averaging about four
feet. They are not, as many people