davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
E.F.M aury Rites
Held Al Macon

Funeral services for Mr.. +. +.
Maury, who died at the Community
Hospital in Lexington Friday night
at 7:3O o'clock, were held at the
home of his son, ]. B, Maury, IN
Macon Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Maury had been IN the nos
pital since March LIST after suffering
a broken hip in a fall at his home
in Durant on February 9th. He had
made his home with his daughter
Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS here for the
past eleven years.
The Rev. j. Lundy Sykes, Episco-
pal minister, officiated at the ser,
vices and he was assisted by the
Presbyterian pastor at Macon. In
torment was in the Macon cemetery
Mr.. Maury would have pee VI
wears old on May 9th of this year
He came originally from Sumter
County. Alabama, but moved as ;
Young man with his family to Ma
con and lived there many years. =
Surviving are two sons, D. b
Maury, of Macon; F. L. Maury' o o
Mobile. Ala; two daughters, MRS. l
II. FURRY and Mrs. HUMPHREYS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
TchuIo Honors Paper
Salvage Workers

A meeting was held in the High
School Auditorium honoring the
students who had worked success
fully IN the paper salvage campaign.
MIR R. l., Anderson Assistant Sal
wage Director gave a most instruc-
tional talk on Uses of Scrap Paper.
MI. ]. S. Vandiver State Superin-
tendent of Education gave an inter-
esting talk and presented certificates
OF merit and sergeant's chevrons to
those who had collected 1000-lbs OF
paper or more.
Miss Dorothy McBee County
superintendent of Education was
also a guest speaker.
Sergeant's chevrons: Dexter A.
Branscome, III, Sam D. Cwin, Jr.,
Willie Frank Waterer, Thelma Craft,
MELVIN o. Samuelson, Cecilia Sam
aha, Bobby Peterman, Leila Ann
Waterer, Charles Younger, Robert
hearn, Howard Porch, Jim Garrett,
Bob Gillespie, Jr.
The following received Corporal
Cnevors for collecting 300-lb or
more.
Reber Stout, ZENITH Gene Exum,
Barbara Ann Grantham, Janelle
Iuroerville, Willie Harthcock, Mary
Elizabeth Tahir, Betty Eakin, Har-
vey baine, III, Mary Alice Shields,
Betty Sue Ray, Angelo Kazar, Jim
my ruth Hutchinson, Sacia Kazar,
Mary Hunter Barnwell, Billie Will
hanson, Edwina Smith.
me following received Private
farst Class Chevron for collecting
loo-lbs or more.
AVN Samuelson, Thomas Morgan
Dorothy May Terrell, Frank Eakin
James Chapman, James Peaster
Samuel Schur, Marvin Liberto, Billy
oauSey' John Vegezzi, Terrell Ma.
Iare Cobb, David Samuelson, Dori:
Mae Harthcock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
Recital Sunday
Afternoon; Class
Night On 24th

Graduation exercises will be held
Friday night, May 25th, at $3.50 o.
clock at the Durant School for thir-
teen seniors.
The commencement sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Jeff Gun
bingham, pastor of the Oxford Uni
versity Methodist Church at Oxford
at the Durant Methodist Church
next Sunday night, May 20, at $3.50
o'clock. Music will be furnished by
the combined choirs of the Durant
churches, Mrs. L. c. Lipsey will pre-
side at the organ.
The annual recital program OF
piano and music students will be
given next Sunday afternoon at the
school at four o'clock. Mrs. L. c
Lipsey has charge of this program.
Class night exercises will be held
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
This Is 0kinaWa-|s|and He|I-HoIe

The natives are permitted to vot,
for a Diet, or Congress, but thei
candidates are selected for them
And no matter what the Diet elect
to do, the governor has the power
to veto.
AS a mean of controlling the
population, the Imperial Rule Asso-
ciation dominates the six daily and
% weekly or semi-monthly news
papers. Radio sets are few and can
ue turned only to government sta
tons. The natives, as a result, are
almost completely ignorant of the
United States. What little informa-
ton they have leads them to believe
that Americans are just one cut a
bove apes.
Religious Freedom
About the only freedom granted
the 445, 900 people on Okinawa is
religious freedom. In 1888, there
were $685. Shintoists, 22,208 Budd-
hists and 1907 Christians. The pro-
! portion of Christians to population
is higher here than in Japan.
Centuries of being kicked around
in the game of power politics has
produced a poiygot race Probably
g first inhabitants were Anus and
Kemasos, the same people who first
nNed IN Japan, but other racial
strains r also present-Malayan
Korean, Chinese and Japanese. The
result is a short people with dark
hair, sometimes Wavy and some
times straight, and with olive skin
OkinaWans have an ancient his
tory. About $50 years before Column
bus discovered America, the Chinese
recorded emigratlons to Nansei-
Shoto. And is was somewhere about
this time, too, that the first king OF
The island. Tinsunshi, Grandson OF
Heaven" first began his rule. Tins
%hunShlS descendants ruled unit,
overthrown by Shunten, the rene.
gade son of the Japanese Minamote
family.
Foils to Help Jups
In 1872, China demanded and re.
ceived tribute from the kingdom
While acknowledging Chinese dom.
nance, the ruler somehow managed
% keep his friendship with Japan.
overlords. This arrangement continu'
ed until the end of the Sixteenth
Century, when the king failed Il
help the Japanese against the Kor
cans, thereby cooking his goose. AT
ter settling the Korean business, TIL
Prince Of Satsuma descended on tn,
, Islands and forced the king to &C
knowledge Japanese rule. He did
out continued paying tribute t
, China.
This state of affairs existed unit
= 1879, when the Japanese-opene,
, to the western world 20 years befor
began consolidating the nearb.
semi-independent kingdoms into tn
! Empire. China protested, but got n
satisfaction. When Japan crushe,
" China in the war of l894-5 and too
4 over Formosa, China's last clair
disappeared.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
f. Y. McCuIlar Is
Duranf Chairman
9Th War Loan

F. ". McCullar is chairman of the
7th War Loan drive in Durant and
in a statement today urged every
citizen to consider himself a COM
mittee of one in the campaign.
"Durant's quota is $4,000 in the
7th war loan drive and every citizen
must do his share if we are to 60
over the top on time," Mr.. McCul-
lar said.
"We r going to buy bonds in
the 7th war loan SO why not buy
them now at the beginning of the
campaign rather than waiting until
the end of the campaign" he asked.
A special effort is being made to
put Holmes county over the top by
Monday, May 21st, Mississippi
Heroes Day, and everyone is urged
to buy war bonds now SO that this
may be realized.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
Capt.. Seawright AT
Methdist Church

Capt. Kenneth Seawright. USA
chaplain, will preach at the Durant
Methodist Church Sunday morning
at the eleven o'clock hour. The Rev.
Bailey, pastor, invites everyone to
hear him.
Sunday School will be held at the
regular hour and the evening serv-
ice will be given over to the annual
sermon Of the senior class Of Du-
rant High School. The Rev. jeff
Cunningham, Methodist minister, OF
Oxford, will bring this message at
$50 o'clock. The public is invited.
All circles of the Methodist WSCS
will meet at the church Monday af-
ternoon at three o'clock,
The Wesleyan Guild will meet
Monday night in the home of Mrs.
Jake Hermann.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
Greenwood War Hero
Addresses Durant
Rotary Club
He Wanted To Be
In Europe When
We Doy Come

my greatest regret is that
could not be in Europe still fighting
when peace came" said 1t. Charles
Womack, of Greenwood, a patient
at the government hospital in New
Orleans, home on leave after many
months of fighting in Europe.
1t. Womack spoke to members OF
the Durant Rotary Club in the regu-
lar meeting Tuesday. He was pre-
sented by Mayor Norman Weather
shy, of Lexington, director of the
Holmes County War Finance Com
mittee in charge of the current 7th
War Loan drive.
1t. Womack has been in service
five years going on in as a private.
He has advanced to the grade OF
first lieutenant and won all battle
field promotions. He has been seri-
ously wounded in action three times
and now has a severe foot injury
and a busted ear drum.
He fought in North Africa, Anzio
Beach, France and Germany. He
was with the 7th army in Europe.
1t. Womack told his audience one
of the worst things that happened
to him during his entire fighting
career was the time he asked fol
forty requirements and they sent
him young l8-year old boys with
only a few months training. He said
it nearly killed him to see those boys
going into battle.
The speaker said at one time
when casualties were so high he was
the only officer left in his company
At another time in France they
were stopped dead for a week Oh
more for lack of supplies, he said.
One of the narrowest escapes he
had during the period of his service
was one time when he and nine o
his men were out on patrol. He wen
back a few yards to pick up add
tional grenades and while he wa.
gone a shell burst in the forward
section killing all nine of his men.
The Greenwood Lieutenant's ex
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
Nozurene Hold Special
Mothers Day Service

Mothers Day was celebrated with
a large crowd attending Sunday
School, and the worship hour at the
Church of the Nazarene. The pastor
S. D. Garrett bringing both mes
sages. The morning message was
Christian Mothers. Scripture read
ing l Samuel 1:24, %.
We sure did appreciate the pres
ence of all the mothers with us.
The prayer was led by a 70 year
old mother, Grannie Keeth. God
bless her and may she have many
more years to be with us.
We wish to express our sympathy
to all the Mothers who have lost
their son, or daughters. And to those
who now have sons, and daughters
serving in the armed forces of our
country. Trust in Him who said I
will never leave thee, MOI forsake
thee, but will 60 with you even UNI
to the end of the world.
The evening message. "The great
est need of this hour is Holiness Of
Heart. Text Heb. 1914. A fine
crowd attended this service and
great interest was manifested.
We was glad to have with us one
of our fine boys ]. H. McNeer, who
now is in the Service of his Coun-
try. God bless our precious boys,
and girls, who are standing between
us and the enemy. Let us stand by
them by attending church and wor-
Shipping God. If you are not attend
ing church we beg that you come
and worship with us.
Services as following: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ; Worship HOO
A. M; Evangelist Service 800 P, NJ;
Prayer Service Wednesday 800 P.
M.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
eY HAZEL BRANNON
VAR NOT OVER YET

The war is over . . . only for the
dead and some of the weary wound
ed.
With full hearts we give thanks
for the great victory of our fighting
men and Allies in Europe.
In our rejoicing over their victory
we must not make the mistake OF
forgetting Japan.
Japan, far more t~reacherous than
Germany, remains to be whipped
The Rising Sun must be made to
set and for all time. Our forces can
not and will not stop fighting until
Japan is crushed.
Only then will the war be over
The road ahead is long and hard
and will be drenched in the blood
of American men and boys.
We on the home front must real
ize this and wake up to the fact that
war conditions, shortages, inconven-
fences, regulations will and must
continue for a long, long time.
War bonds must be bought. Waste
paper, scrap metals and fat salvage
must continue and at a greater rate
than ever before because of dwindl-
ing supplies and existing shortages.
How little these things seem be-
side the fighting and dying Of our
men. Yet they are a necessary part
of the war effort and must go on.
We are asking every reader to
stop and take stock. If we are Slip
ping into the easy rut of thinking
the war is over and we can stop
what little war effort we have been
making then it is time for us to look
to the task ahead to reexamine
the stupendous job our men have in
cleaning out the vast Pacific.
The men on the battlefront will
do their part and more. They will
not falter at their task.
We at home surely can do no less.
Today, this week, we can show
we are solidly behind those men on
the firing lines. We can enlist our
dollars in the 7th War Loan drive
and complete our quota by Monday,
May 21st, al a tribute to our fight
ing men.
Monday has been declared mis-
sissippi Heroes Day..
Let's honor our heroes by giving
everything we have to the war eff
fort; by not letting down.
The harder we pull together that
much sooner will we celebrate COM
plete and total victory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
BY 1T. BEN PRICE
Public Relations Officer, USMC)

En- Route to Okinawa delayed.
This is our target: 1t is a hell-hole
ridden with malaria, dengue, lep-
rosy, plague, typhus filariasis and
virtually every skin disease afflict-
ing mankind.
Two of the worlds deadliest
snakes infest Okinawa in large num-
bers. A walk in any wooded area is
dangerous; both snakes are tree
climbers and often strike from "a
bove.
Wild bears are plentiful. Though
not dangerous until aroused, they
can rip a man to pieces in a few
minutes.
The climate is worse than any
pest-hole in the tropics. The tenn
peratures approximately those inthe
southern regions of the United
States, but the extremely high hui
nudity makes living highly uncom-
Portable. The annual rainfall aver
ages 100 inches. We expect six inch
es our first month ashore and nine
the next. Each year five or six ty-
phoons rake the island.
Nerve Center of Jops' Asia Defense
Our landing on this NANCY, lep-
rous island was necessary. Okinaws
is the nerve center of Japan's de.
Tense in all Asia. We have opened
the East China Sea, heretofore a jar
lake and refuge of the Imperial fleet
With Okinawa in our hands, ia
pan will be hard pressed to sene
planes or troops outside the home
land. No longer will she suck thu
wealth Of conquered territories oveI
her maritime routes to the South
Radio and cable communications t
Formosa, China, Manchuria, Indo
China, Malaga and the Dutch EaS
Indies are disrupted. Her carrier
and submarines will have TO trail
elsewhere.
Much as we dislike the thought
of Okinawa, the natives apparentl,
like it even less. In the past few
years, some $4,000 have migrated t
Japan's inundated islands, Hawai-
and Brazil. Economically and poll
tically they are virtually slaves.
Conferred around the islands larg
est city, Naha Pop. 65,765), are hun
dreds of sweatshop factories an
} workshops specializing in the dis
tillation and brewing of liquor an
+, beer, the manufacture of lacquer
ware, pongee and panama" hat
Here also are large canneries an
sugar refineries. .
!, In 1910 a machine tool operate
earned 81 cents a day; a woma
t textile worker, nine cents.
Form Acreage Small
Most of the population is engage
! in sub-sub-standard r icultur
Some 91,595 farm families are d,
pendent for a livelihood on VIII,
: they can exc out for an average
e 1.55 acres of land. This acreage, inc
Y dentally, is about half the averas
of farms in the home is Idnds. TT
S chief crops r sweet potatoes, SUI
ar cane and rice.
e According to last-known report
n there is but one political party, Il
G all-powerful Imperial Rule Associ
tion-the japanese equivalent of Il
National Socialist Party of German
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
Recital at Duront
School Sunday

The Piano and Public School Mu-
sic pupils of the Durant School will
have a recital Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The program of piano will con-
sist of solos, duets, trio piano num-
bers and a trio.
The Rhythm band will play a
Patriotic Medley with Trent Burrell
conducting.
There will be approximately GO
voices in the choruses from the 4th,
5th and 9th grades.
The public is cordially invited,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
Cord Of Thanks

/ wish to take this opportunity to
thank my friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown me during my
ten weeks in bed. The beautiful
flowers and many membranes
Most sincerely,
NINA p. GRIST.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
Awarded Air MeduI

= = " N7ch0Is Jr., VINO parti-
cipated N the battles OF Normandy,
Northern France, Belgium, Ger
many, Ara Nes. Rhine and Central
Germany w. Nv awarded the
Sixth Cluster Al. 4u-dal.
II. Nichols is an Artillery Liaison
N'ot.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17
Patients AT The Hospital
White

Mrs. Lois Harrell and baby boy,
Lexington, Rt. 4.
D. j. Higgins, Ebenezer.
Mrs. r. E. Collins, Lexington.
Mrs. Earl Ellis, Lexington, Rt. 4.
Colored
Mary Summons, Lexington, Rt. 2.
Walter Pitchford. Pickens, Ri. /.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17

%oeriences have made his hair pre-
maturely gray. While only. "a he
could easily be taken for a man IS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-17

Ralph Ray, Tchula, chairman, re-
ported that community over the top
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Tender, Juicy
CH U G.
r d A 8

"Pot Roast for dinner tonight" That's
welcome sound to every member of the
family. And If it's safeway guaranteed
Chuck Roast you can be sure that every
mouthful will be tender and full of that
hearty beef favor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24

"Nase postopanje in obnasanje napram 1nanjsinam je
ore nekaj XII nj zgo nasa doaca zadeva Okrog trinast
monov prebivacev Zed drzav je blo rojenih Evropi
in q monov je taih katerh starsi 30 bill rojeni Ev
rop Take morao vedet da slabo postopanje reemo
pram nekaterim Mehikancen, takoj dob svo odmev po
vse Severn in Juzni Amer rasni izgred proti crncem
Amerih izzove razpravljanje in ejevoljo Afrk,
Filipnih, kot tudi med 800 mon nebeopoltnikov Ki-
nj in Indiji.
"Po svetu je milijone ljudi, ki preprican da
e sedana toalna vona resnici vona prot fasizmu in
asisticnim idejan> Njihov poiem mira vkjucuje up
d. cello deternacijo da ko bo enkrat ia VOL
bo vec svetu takozvanih nferiornh in superi
ornih' ljudstev
"Povest Amerke je danes najvee in najjaeji dokaz,
da svetu nj 'superiornh in inferiornih ludstev
kljucuje clane Nasa dezela je zrastla IL jud pri
s semkaj il najrazlicnesh krajev in dezel sveta il
sednje dezee pod solncemjude XII pisa Carnegie,
Sikorsky, Toscanni Einsten, Oser, ter soce dru-
gih Toda Anerike MISC zgrad le on katerh imena spa
dajo Hiram znamenith prav kot velika mena sama
MISC dovol zvoevanje vone Mi zavedamo da igra-
o naveco vlogo zvojevanju te vone mahna imena XII
gredo milijone imena, XII pridejo velke nasove
prvih straneh velikh dnevnkov Kar poslusajte ko
h klicejo pri stotniji Citajte nhova ena seznamu
padlih Vzen1imo primer seznam liz lista New York
Tes 29 marca 1915: Agostinello, Cohen Curran, Grun
wald Hrubec Ivanoski Kuzian Marshall Thomas Warb-
lanski ~
"Je-l bill katerko zmed teh 'manjvreden'?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24
PAUL MORAND:
1ndijanski zrak

V ernl, zlokobni, dezevni no.
ci sem zapustil peruansko pri.
stanisee Puno, XII skriva svoje
izumetniceno katedralo v bicev'
ju blaine lagune, v katero 81
cefra jezero Titikaka. Name.
njen v La Paz, sem stopil na
parnik Inca, XII je priplul IL An
glije in Sc po malem povzpel sti.
ri tisoc metrov visoko. Pc te.
obsezni vodni povrsini, najvisj
ma svetu, smo brez syetilnika ir
brez ognja tipai skozi neyihto
divjajoco na $50 KIM siroki plos'
Xvi, rib skozi gosto noe, katere
50 Sc Spanci tako bah, da so t
rajsi obM. /.
Titikaka pomeni ''kositrovec"
In res, vodovje tega v zrakl
"visecega sredozemskega NOR,
ia" ina medic negibnost teko
eega Gina; spada v gorovje !,
iste rudne zile, tezko, od. iste, 10.
vine. Vodna puseaya, skjer se. zr.
cah nebesna putcava med rdee
kastimi bregovi. Htikaka
vzdusno jezero, tako globoko
da Sc ne izplaca spuseati sidra'
tako visoko in izroceno takSnin
vihram, da na MEM obcutil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24

kel, bi ga Jezid ma mestu moral
ubiti ali pa koncati samega Sc
be, toliko svetost pripisujejo
temu nazivu.
To verovanje dandanes koli-
kor toliko popusca, enako tudi
to, da bi samo jezidska zena mo-
rala pratt mozu perilo, da Sc ne
sme nihee omrsiti svinjino ali
uzivati neka zelisca: svoje dni so
bill zaradi teh razlogov v Rusiji
prosti vojascine. zenijo Sc samo
med svojci, nikoli Sc ne druzijo
z drugorodci. Drugaenega svas-
tva S tujci 81 ne zele kakor krv-
mega: obstoji pa v tenn, da ma
kolenih bodoeega svaka obreze-
jo dete. To svastvo je baje ia.
ko sveto. Pravijo, da izvirajo
naravnost il Ad1ma, medtem ko
drugi ljudje izhajajo il Adama
in Eve.
Tudi verujejo v selitev dus ali
metempsihozo (predusevanje)
je zapisal Kres |. 1882. Materin
jerk jim je kurdovski, po veci,
mi pa znajo tudi arabski. Po Mi.
hovem mnenju govori Bog pc
kurdovsko. Isa, Jezus Kristus
Sc pri njih silno casti kakor tu,
di Mahomet, ali bolj Sc nagiblje-
jo h krseanstvu.
To SO bistvene poteze tega
gostoljubnega naroda, XII je med
svetovno vojno pokazal pleme'
nitost, ko nj maral izroeiti ma
tisoee armenskih beguncev, iseo.
eih zavetja pri Jezidih. Turske
mu generalu so srcno povedali
da Sc hocejo rajsi boriti do zad
MEGA moza, kakor pa izdati ne.
sreeneze, XII so sc zatekh k MIN
v varstvo. Zaradi nevarnost
praskarske vojne in cetovanjs
po Dzebelu so Turk odnehali
In upravieenim ponosom 81
sejki danes hvalijo, da so otel
zivljenje tolikerim kristjanom.
Tako smo videli, da "oboze
valci zlodeja" nimajo mic vraz
jega ma sebi, pae pa, da so po'
kazali velikodusnost, kakrsne NJ
opazamo vselej pri bogomoljcil
in bogohvalnikih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24
lkraiu v Guakiju, obmejnem pri-
staniscu.

hA AUJA S4AAIS3 0JT-
staniscu.
Ondi sem naletel ma bolivij-
ske Indijance, obledene v dokaj
Hvejse barve in slikovitejse mo-
se, nego SO peruanski Indijanci.
cudil sem Sc njih ohleki ma skri-
ce, n jih nabranim haljam, XII
nadaljujejo spansko modo Is.
stoletja -. zolta kljucalnica, III
vordeca barva, neslisano mocno
zelenilo pod mavrienimi ponci
(ohlapnimi ogrinjali). zenske
imajo visoke podvezne eevlle
(vezanke) in dodge mehke klo-
buke, moski pa nosijo ma glavi
frigijsko kapo, rdeco ali oran-
zasto, in nausnice, podobne
mongolski cepici sovjetske VOL
,ske. Avto me potegne v La Paz.
Danes v nedeljo je trzni dan po
Ivseh vaseh, skozi katere drdra-
mo. Dve do tri sto dijancev
lie zbranih po velikih trgih, a no.
benega hrupa, nobenega krika,
nobenega prepira nj cuti, niti
Fistega nejasnega mrlnranja
lnnozic. Clovek bi dejal: semenj
noenih prikazni. Ii Indijanci &C.
pc po iztocni segi in glava jim
rnoli skozi edino luknjo v rde-
cl volni (cetverooglati izrez v
pfvi cloveski obleki, kakrsen Sc
je ohranil v anticni tuniki BIZ
zaRtski half, v arabskem brez-
rokavniku ali ganduri, v mas
mem plaseu, v indijanskem pom
cu). zenske, XII so poeenile pred
svojimi razbitimi ploscami ka-
meme soil in pred kupcki zmrz-
lega krompirja oziroma banan
izS vrocih dezel, prodajajo tudi
zdravilne korenike, prgisea koke
in| tiste debele goge, XII jih Sc
kAjo sekiro in XII sluzijo "a ku-
rtvo. Pc steviluL oblek, XII jih
i1hajo ma sebi, Sc ucim spozna-
Watt njih starost, kakor Sc po
istosrednih letinah posekanega
lesa spozna starost drevja.
Ii Indijanci imajo negibno
lepoto And. S pogledom nam
razodevajo svoj prezir, ali &c Sc
okrenejo, svoje sovrastvo. Ma
pihujejo 81 prsi, moeno razvite
zstradi razredcenega zraka. -
Oplicja so jim rdeea, ko posu-
seha kri, ko bojno napikovanje
(tletoviranje), nalik spaeenim
pdsastim, kakrsne vidis ma ja-
pdnskih primitivcih Fujiwarove
sPle, nalik zariplim osebam, XII
kplogarijo po etrurskih vazah
afli XII predstavljajo hudobne du-
Move ma tibetskih zastavah.