Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
anE 4fHA- rx~ ~1 1hs 7ear
 M7us -nrE- c~~ socsaec.

43N& A8<~T kE K LIZ #3AN~-
 Mzus -nra~ cw~ scc<sec.
 P-ewsnus rc 9nzi- scuus arrHnce ~sTh 1hs gussizns. the Kznszrs ur6e~eak so rnasze 1hel~ cw1 a1rnxscszsns Asv- e-ares. sgv 1ss-iTlsns a2csaea e-un 2Ae Fe-men1e6 1usce o< -zspae--ses and who-1aeae--1es. Nuz xass wxx r-oAss- freC ar Sne Russian cousrxrv. New thev al snew Au~ -r Ezs-fE ssrua- rum sloz-. surz-. sn6 znolasses- -ne use ne Toaaccos has become universal Ta--icu1a-sy she use cE snuT. and among other s-zc8es os aEKu-y. 1as znd suEa- are xhe unoSr smra-zzrr
 Families C-c~oeS -oresher-
 ~pur arriving z< one Kadssk sezzae- uasn1, 4he early explorers were as- 1onashed 1o fnE -vo o- zh-ee hunc- rec people living In ter or feSeer Dwellings Each hu1 was srhzhsseS hy three or more famIIses- -he arrA -ag- consisting os one cormor sza--- Enenl CT cooking o- E~9ng room and Three or four small partitions 1o form sleeping rooms The walls rurSsss- ec of blanks planned ps-ren6scuaa- m the ez-1h, sliEh1ev ancEzec nn- ward The -afBe-x generally consist co of whale ribs, cgve-e6 ot sticks or d-7f1wood, and hick layers q sod placed pTe- them The zeo- was s-ex1 wz1h dried grasses. and an 4he middle of II was fireplace
 The seeerIng c0nps--mez1s were generally SC a1E one could nor stand uT-iE41 n 1hem- sometimes beng lighted ty bladas-x placed 0ve- oesz- 1nEs 51 the walls. Here several fam lies would s--e1ct ou1 upon 1he plank noor w51hgu- covering e zzy k7n6
 Nsry SssN E-ou=c Kocssk Isle
 -hs year around Kad7as Island was exceedingly -1ch 7n fish the most vg-oulinenr among then being 1he sal mon oF whsch ssx species were S5s- 13nEuishe6- Ehe -edfsh- zhe k5shucA tinguishsd- xhe re61sh- 1Ae s5shu1ch- the b0-Bushz- the chzvicha- the khaiks, and the Eo1gz, ot salmon rrgU- Each oF -hese species zh-urS 1he bays s- ce-1a7z seasons q 1he year and were ezslv taken w7rh spears HaEbut znd ca66sh were al so caugh1- fsu1 x51h hooks
 The sea outer chase was conducted almost entirely by large parties Of from SB 1o 100 rwe-hsrch canoes. the making Of which zhe Ka-iags were masters 1n their trade. Il ~zs nsces- sa-y 1D await a perfectly calm day. when all 1he canoes Jeff She beach Fo- ge1he-- forming 7n a long line As soon as an otter was sighed by one Of the men, he raised his paddle. when a circle was Immediately formed around the spo1 where the sea o1re- was expected 10 rise When the szs- mal had received the frsz arrow 1 d7ved Immediately, but a new circle was then formed farther out. and the otter prevented from escaping, gn1l weakened from the loss os b1eoE and exhaustion. l Se11 al easy victim The sea otter arrow Of the Ean1zgs was g fine piece Of workmanship and con sisted of g shaft about two feel zn length, with . hea6piece Of bone six or seven inches in length, which by its weight keeps the arrow upright in the water The p0in1 of the z--ow was a7so 0f bone and was very shs-T. no1 being a11zche6 1o the shaft but being connected with il by a piece Of rawhide When the animal was struck, the shaft came loose, the point remaining 3n the body, impeding the diving and swimming Of the animal The bone ponts were usually marked by the hunters, and the arrow in the body closest the head took the skin To Be Completed next week. EarT -a--aS -,sr-Tr-aS r-r -s-,s.S Sa