[ *8 1 
fomewhat more than three hundred werfts 
in circumference. On this ifland are a 
great many rocks, and many brooks that 
fall into the fea; one of which, in par- 
ticular, abounds with what they call the 
red mil, w r h:ch is a kind of falmon, an 
arfchine and a half long. The high grafs, 
as alfo the Kutarnik and Sarana roots, 
grow there in great plenty. The num- 
ber of inhabitants, men, women and 
children, is from fixty to feventy. 
Befides thefe iflands, we faw man)' 
more to the eaftward, at no great di* 
irance from each other, but did not vifit 
them. 
The manner of living in thefe fix illands 
is this. i. The inhabitants on the low 
lands have green huts, which they call 
Juris, where they conftantly live. They 
care little for warmth, fo never kindle fires 
in their Juris all the winter. — 2. They 
wear no cloaths but what are made with 
the Ikins of fea-fowls, efpecially a kind 
of 
