390 THE HAVESU-PAI INDIANS SHUFELDT. 



that Mr. Cusbiug has published anything further upon these very in- 

 teresting people, although he was evidently' among them for several 

 days and must have in that time amassed some considerable informa- 

 tion. 



This is absolutely all the information of any importance that I have 

 been enabled to get together about these Indians, and Mr. Gatschethas 

 informed me that it is about all that has ever been written. 



Science in general, and anthropology in particular, I must believe, 

 would be well repaid could a good and active anthropologist live with 

 these Indians for a month or more and gather up everything there is 

 to be known about them. 



The styles of their lodges and their architecture are well shown in my 

 two plates. We can also see other objects there worthy of our atten- 

 tion, as the varied costumes of the men, women, and children, as well 

 as the peculiar forms of their curious baskets lying about. Further, in 

 Ph II, it is interesting to note the fashion of fixing the hair in the women 

 and in the girls ; it would seem that it pointed to affinities with the 

 Pueblan Indians. 



