944 NORTH AMERICAN LINGUISTICS. 
1266 « Faraud (Mgr. Henry). Dix-hnit ans | ohez les Sauvages | Vo- 
yages et Missions | de M^i^ Henry Faraud | Eveque d'Anemour, 
Vicaire Aj)ostolique de Mackensie, | dans I'extreme nord de l'Ain(5- 
rique Britauuique | d'apres les documents de Ms"^ I'Eveque d'Ane- 
mour j par I Fernand- Michel | MembredelaSociete Eduenne ! Avec 
la biographic et le jjortrait de Mgr Faraud | 
Librairie Oatbolique de Perisse Freres [ (Nouvelle maison) | Regis 
Euffet et C'", Successeurs | Paris | 38, Eue Saint- Sulpice. | Bru- 
xelles I Place Sainte-Gudale, 4. | 1866 | Droits de traduction et de 
rei^roduction reserves. | s. 
2 p. 11., pp.vii, xvi, 1-456. 8°. Remarks on the Cree language, with examples, 
pp. 82-84. — On the Montagnais, pp. 84-86. — Tribus Sauvages, pp. 333-383, contains 
names of tribes, with meanings, scattered through. 
1270 a, Faulmann (Karl), lllustrirte | Geschlchte der Schrift | Popular- 
Wisseuschaftliche Darstellung | der | Entstehung der Schrift | 
der I Sprache und der Zahlen | sowie der | Schrift systeme aller 
Volker der Erde | von | Karl Faulmann | Professor der Stenogra- 
phic, Bitter des Kgl. Bayer. Verdienstordens vom H. Michael, | 
Besitzer zweier Verdienst-Medaillen der Wiener Weltausstellung. | 
Mit 15 Tafeln in Farben- und Tondruck | und vielen in den text 
gedruckteu schriftzeichen und schriftproben. | [Printer's ornament.] 
Wien. Pest. Leipzig. | A. Hartleben's Verlag. | 1880. | Alle Eechte 
Vorbehalten. | A. w. 
Pp. xvi, 632. 8°. 
Indian ischeBilderschriften( with specimens of Chippewa songs), pp. 198-204. — 
Die Mexikanische Schrift, pp. 213-224.— Die Yukatanische Schrift, pp. 224-228.— 
Die Schrift der Tscherokesen, p. 230. — Schrift der Tiuue-Indianer, p. 231. — Schrift 
der Kri-Indiauer, pp. 231-232. — Schrift der Mikmak-Iudianer ( with Lord's Prayer 
in hieroglyphics), pp. 232-234. 
1277 Feria (Fr. Pedro de). Confesonario en la misma Lengua [ZapotecaJ. 
Printed, according to Remesal. — Beristain. * 
Fr. Pedro de Feria, so called from the place of his birth in Extremadura (for 
his true name was Gonzalez), was born in 1524. He studied in the University 
of Salamanca, and in 1545 joined the order of the dominicans. In 1551 ho came 
to New Spain, and for some time was prior of Teticpac, in which convent he 
composed the Doctrina Zapoteca. In 1558 he was dellnidor, and was stationed 
in Yanhuitlan. He was also prior of the convent of Mexico, and accompanied 
Tristiiu de Arellano's expedition to Florida in 1559. In 1565 he was elected pro- 
vincial of the province of Santiago de Predicadores de la Nueva Espana, and 
in 1570 was sent as procurator to Spain and to Rome. On being made bishop of 
Chiapa in 1575, he returned to Mexico, where he died in 1588. 
Davila Padilla says that "he wrote a Doctrina en lengua Zapoteca, which was 
p: nted in Mexico"; but in his catalogue of the writers of the province, he does 
not attribute the Doctrina to him, but only a Confesonario in the same language. 
Burgoa sx>eaks only of a Doctrina printed "with the title of Cartilla, which this 
modest author gave to it." Remesal'states that he m.ide an Arte and Vocabula- 
rio of the time tongue, "the best and fullest that we have." Gonzalez Davila 
and D. Nicolas Antonio mention the Vocabulario only. Quetif and Echard 
doubt whether the Doctrina and Coufesionario are the same work. Pinelo-Bar- 
cia enumerates : "1. Confesonario en lengua Zacapula or Zapoteca, which was 
