to a By-C<7z/e, killM the men and eat them 
up in a (hort time before they were difco- 
vered. 
Their houfts Which they call tf^^rt^s^ 
are built with Poles pitcht into the ground 
of a round form for moft part, fornetimcs 
ifijuarc, they bind down the tops of their 
poles, leaving a hole for fmoak to go out zt^ 
the reft they cover with the bark of Trees, 
and line the infide of their IVigwamf with 
ttiatsmadc of Rufhei^ fainted with feveral 
colours, one good poft they fet up in the 
fniddle that reaches to the hole m the top, 
with a flafF a crots before it at a convenient 
height, they km)ck id a pift oii whfch they 
hang their Kettle, beneath that they fet up 
a broad llont for a bick which keepeth the 
poft from burning » round by the walls they 
fpread their mats and skins where tlie m^n 
fleep whilft their women drcfs theis vidrual^, 
Ihey have commonly two ddors, one ope- 
ning to the South, the other to the North, 
and according as the wind fits, they cldfe 
up one door with bark and hang a pears 
skiu dt the like before the othef/ 'foWds? 
fhey have none , being alwayes removing; 
from one place to another for conyeniency 
of food 5 fometimes to thofe places where 
one fort of fith is moft p]eif(tiful, other 
whiles where others are, 1 have feeti half 
i 
