22 BULLETIN 134, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



Bias east of Nombre de Dios and extending southeastward to the 

 Colombia border. 



Town and island (coterminous) ^Tulf iKES? ^ 



Islands of Parvenir, capital in charge of Panama, and Cardi 5, 000 



Modinga, 4 islands 1,000 



Clmcumbale, 2 islands 600 



Soledad 120 



Gallinazo 60 



Cidra, 2 islands 2,000 



Azucar 300 



Nargana, 2 islands 2.000 



Tigre 150 



Tecantici 1 150 



Maqui 100 



■ , new village 100 



Playa Grande and vicinity 2,000 



Perro 50 



Playon Chico 250 



Mono, new town 250 



Cuigandi — plantation village occupied intermittently by Indians from 

 Aligandi. 



Aligandi (160-170 houses) 2,000 



The two islands of Banana and Punta Brava 500 



Cuidi or Mosquito Island 500 



Portogandi 2,000 



Navagandi Island 2, 000 



Pinos 250 



Sassardi Vieho( home of Ina Paguina, head chief) 1,500 



Sassardi Nuevo 1, 000 



Caledonia, or Agla 250 



Point Escoces (old Scotch settlement). 



Carreto 200 



Anachucuna 200 



Bernado 15 



Chotinaca 40 



Pito 20 



The last village before reaching the Colombian boundary, which 

 begins at Cape Tiburon, is Port Obaldia. This village is occupied 

 entirely by Negroes. The total population listed in this summary 

 of the Indian population of the San Bias coast is 24,155. This does 

 not include the inland villages which are wholly or in part occupied 

 by the Tule Indians. No estimate is attempted with regard to the 

 number of white Indians who are reported as occupying segregated 

 villages some distance from the coast. The total number of Indians 

 belonging to the Tule tribes has been estimated by Markham and 

 others as not exceeding 25,000 individuals. The region of the head- 

 waters of the Bayano river is occupied by the villages of Matoon- 

 gandi, Seebooti, and Nargandi located on the upper branches of the 

 Bayano from which they take their name. 



