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183S. F E A T D E E S — D R E S S — F E E L I N G . ^99
intelHgence that at once said, “ we are restrained, b«t suV
dued.” Their countenances were less wide, and mo J ,
I n those to which our eyes had been -e -tom e d ; ^
eyed us with a sinister although resolute glance, which see
? ra sk whether we were also come to try for a share of their
country These men were of a middle stature ; and ^ e d
more slightly than those of the south. They
clothed in blue cloth of their in
of different tribes were distinguished by a s g
dress ■ the Juncos, who live south of Valdivia, wearing a sort
i p e u l t , instead of trowsers, f
subdivision, wore short loose breeches. ° ^ o-p is
a i similar,’ as to outward appearance, and
that of all southern Chile.* These Juncos and Rancos aie but
"» “ p “ I r i ” « t M u . . t lnlo™.do„, it not b , in .ro ty n S
To keep these Indians on peaceable terms, Qhyi^ns
have early intelligence of any general combination, the Chilia
b , . c b i i » " L M M r :
between parties who wish to baitei goou
to either the commissary or his ci^ptams, seeing too
Ob,«., and de.«d„g L f T I
t Bv eiving: them infected things.
• The Huilli-che. t " I &
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