Food and Drink War and Peace

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

N AT I O N A L M U S E U M O f T h E A M E R I C A N

INDIAN

S U M M E R 2 0 1 8

FooD AND DrINk

hEALThy EATINg ANd SOvEREIgNTy

ThE PERSISTENCE Of ChIChA

+

WAr AND PeAce

hUMbLE hERO Of d-dAy

NAvAjO TREATy Of 1868

JOIN TODAY FOR ONLY $25 – DON’T MISS ANOTHER ISSUE!

N AT I O N A L M U S E U M o f t h e A M E RI CAN

INDIAN

FA L L 2 0 1 0

DARK WATERS

THE FORMIDABLE ART OF MICHAEL
BELMORE

EXPLAINING

ANDEAN DESIGN

THE REMARKABLE

LARANCE FAMILY

SPECIAL ISSUE

...............................

DECEMBER

INDIANS ON THE

POST

ART

OFFICE

MARKETS

WALLS

+

A NEW VANTAGE POINT

ON CONTEMPORARY
ARTISTS

JOIN TODAY AND LET THE MUSEUM COME TO YOU!

BECOME A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN FOR JUST $25 AND YOU’LL RECEIVE:
20% discount on all books purchased

from the NMAI web site

10% discount on all purchases from

the Mitsitam Café and all NMAI and Smithsonian Museum Stores

FREE 1 year subscription to our exclusive,

full-color quarterly publication, American

Indian magazine

Permanent Listing on NMAI’s electronic
Preferred Entry to the NMAI Mall

Member and Donor Scroll
Museum at peak visitor times

Join online at www.AmericanIndian.si.edu or call toll free at 800-242-NMAI (6624) or simply mail your check for $25 to NMAI, Member Services PO Box 23473, Washington DC 20026-3473

Contents

SUMMER 2018

VOL. 19 NO. 2

18
10

ON THE COVER

N AT I O N A L M U S E U M O F T H E A M E R I C A N

Traditional food and drink continue to sustain Indigenous identity and cultural (and political) survival. This richly carved Inka qero (wooden drinking cup) shows a mule team hauling house beams to the highlands as a Native woman offers a drink of chicha to the mule drivers.

INDIAN

S U M M E R 2 0 1 8

Colonial Inka ceremonial drinking cup. AD 1550- 1800. Near Cusco (Cuzco); Peru. Wood, paint, tree pitch/gum. Carved, painted, aboriginally repaired. Collection history unknown; purchased by MAI or its agent from an unknown source in Hamburg, Germany, in 1929 using funds donated by Mrs. George (Thea) Heye.

FOOD AND DRINK

HEALTHY EATING AND SOVEREIGNTY THE PERSISTENCE OF CHICHA

+

9.1" x 22.4". 16/6132. This item is currently on view at NMAI – N.Y.

WARAND PEACE

HUMBLE HERO OF D-DAY NAVAJO TREATY OF 1868

2 AMERICAN INDIAN SUMMER 2018

10

THE PERSISTENCE OF CHICHA

From dank chicherias in small towns to gourmet big-city restaurants catering to tourists, the traditional fermented-corn beverage chicha is still being drunk throughout the Andes. It is no longer the medium of reciprocity that oiled pre-colonial social bonds, but it is still a standard for Indigenous identity.

18

FOOD SOVEREIGNTY

Traditional agriculture and cuisine are integral to tribal culture. Recovery of these roots is also preserving the well-being and identity of many Indian peoples.

24

THE OLD PAPER: THE NAVAJO TREATY OF 1868

Naal Tsoos Saní, the “Old Paper” in the language of the Diné, is the Treaty of 1868 that ended the Navajo peoples’ forced relocation to the Bosque Redondo. Although it is the legal foundation of the modern Navajo Nation, its limits on traditional Diné sovereignty are still intensely debated. The 20-page document, recently displayed in the exhibit Nation to Nation:

Treaties Between the United States and American

Indian Nations at the Museum on the National Mall, is moving to the Navajo Nation Museum in Window Rock, Ariz., for the 150th anniversary of its signing.

32

MEDIC AT D-DAY: THE HUMBLE HEROISM OF CHARLES SHAY

For more than 60 years, Charles Shay (Penobscot) couldn’t talk about his horrific experiences on Omaha Beach during the largest seaborne invasion in history. Now he performs a smudging ceremony at the annual D-Day observances in Normandy, France, in honor of the 175 American Indians who landed that day. The French have dedicated a park overlooking the beach, in his, and their, honor.

24

40

INSDE NMAI: EVENING AT THE MUSEUM

An after-hours party at the Museum on the National Mall drew a lively crowd to view The Americans exhibit behind the scenes, to enjoy food and drink and generally to enjoy themselves.

42

EXHIBITIONS AND EVENTS CALENDAR

32

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 3

DIRECTOR’S LETTER

.............................

LIVING OUR TREATIES

mong the many visitors we welcome at the Museum – and we hope to see a great many of you

A

this summer, from families and students to tribal delegations – some bring us profound reflections on our current situation. One such group came recently from the Navajo Nation.
To support the ongoing conversation sur-

rounding the exhibition Nation to Nation: Treaties Between the United States and Ameri- can Indian Nations, we have made a practice

of opening our collections facilities and exhibition cases to assist Native communities in explaining how treaties remain central to daily life today. We rely on many supporters to present original treaty documents at the Museum, including tribal leaders, exhibition project donors and our steadfast partner here in Washington, D.C., the National Archives and Records Administration.
It was my privilege to host leaders of the
Navajo Nation and many others at the Museum this February for an event honoring the 150th anniversary of the Navajo Treaty of 1868. By placing the treaty on display in the gallery, along with a weaving and loom made by Juanita, the wife of Navajo leader Manu-

LEFT TO RIGHT: Navajo Nation President Russell Begaye, Director Kevin Gover, Navajo Nation Vice President Jonathan Nez, and Darren Pete, director, Office of Congressional and Legislative Affairs–Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, in the Nation to Nation gallery. More than 100 citizens of the Navajo Nation convened at the Museum to take part in the installation of the Naal Tsoos Saní, or Navajo Treaty of 1868 on Feb. 20, 2018.

elito in the late 1800s – an equally significant approved by the U.S. Senate) from 1777 to

The fundamental tenets of early treaty mak- symbol of diplomacy – we engage visitors 1868 enshrine promises our government made   ing – the recognition of tribal governments and with the living history of these objects. By the to Indian Nations. But they also recognize   Indian consent – are alive and well…at least time you read this, the treaty will be on its tribes as nations – a fact that distinguishes trib-   for the moment. The future is untold, and ul- way to, or housed within, the Navajo Nation al citizens from other Americans, and supports   timately the gains of Native Nations in modern Museum in Arizona, the first time it has been contemporary Native assertions of sovereignty   times are set in fragile beads rather than carved

on display there.

  • and self-determination.
  • in stone . Y e t there is optimism in Indian Country

We realize our mission to the fullest

Far from being dusty documents of dubious   that Americans will come to better understand through such exchanges with tribal com- relevance, treaties are legally binding and still   their shared history with Indian Nations and munities and the public. I have written much in effect. Repeatedly recognized by the courts   that, as a result, they will join Native people in about the topic of treaties and treaty making, as sources of rights for Indian people and their   celebrating and upholding the rights enshrined and I would like to share the following excerpt Indian Nations, treaties carry the weight of the   in treaties. from my foreword to the Nation to Nation   past and test the strength of our nation’s com- catalogue that asks (and answers) the ques- mitment to honesty, good faith and the rule of  for treaty installations within the Nation to tion, “Why treaties?” law. Promises between the leaders of nations,   Nation gallery or the exhibition-related cata-
Treaties rest at the heart of Native American   treaties inscribe solemn vows that cannot lightly  logue, blog posts or symposia webcasts, visit

To learn more about the 2018-19 schedule

history as well as contemporary tribal life and   be broken or ignored – a verity that Supreme  AmericanIndian.si.edu.

X

identity. The approximately 368 treaties that   Court Justice Hugo Black recognized in 1960 were negotiated and signed by U.S. commis-   when he declared, “Great nations, like great sioners and tribal leaders (and subsequently   men, should keep their word . ”

Kevin Gover (Pawnee) is the director of the National Museum of the American Indian – Smithsonian.

4 AMERICAN INDIAN SUMMER 2018

Be Part of a Historic Moment

Native Americans have participated in every major U.S. military encounter from the Revolutionary War through today’s conflicts in the Middle East, yet they remain unrecognized by any prominent landmark in our nation’s capital. The Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian will create that landmark: the National Native American Veterans Memorial. The anticipated dedication of this tribute to Native heroes will be on Veterans Day 2020.

“We invite you to participate in this historic moment— for our country, for veterans, and for the Native American communities whose loyalty and passion have helped make America what it is today.”

—Kevin Gover, Director
National Museum of the American Indian

CREDITS

The National Museum of the American Indian is depending on your support to honor and recognize these Native American veterans for future generations.

Left | Native American Women Warriors lead the grand

entry during a powwow in Pueblo, Colorado, June 14, 2014. From left: Sergeant First Class Mitchelene BigMan (Apsáalooke [Crow]/Hidatsa), Sergeant Lisa Marshall (Cheyenne River Sioux), Specialist Krissy Quinones (Apsáalooke [Crow]), and Captain Calley Cloud (Apsáalooke [Crow]), with Tia Cyrus (Apsáalooke [Crow]) behind them. Photo by Nicole Tung.

Learn more

AmericanIndian.si.edu/NNAVM

Above | War bonnets adorn uniform jackets at

a Ton-Kon-Gah (Kiowa Black Leggings Society) ceremonial near Anadarko, Oklahoma, 2006. NMAI

Smithsonian

National Museum of the American Indian

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 5

NMAI SEMINARS
& SYMPOSIA

PROGRAM ARCHIVE

DIRECTOR AND PUBLISHER:

Kevin Gover (Pawnee)

ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR AND ADVERTISING SALES:

David Saunders

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF:

T a nya Thrasher (Cherokee)

ART DIRECTION AND PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT:

David Beyer (Cree) Perceptible Inc.

MANAGING EDITOR:

James Ring Adams

CALENDAR EDITOR:

Shawn Termin (Lakota)

National Museum of the American Indian magazine (ISSN

1528-0640, USPS 019-246) is published quarterly by the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI), 4th Street and Independence Ave SW, MRC 590 P.O. Box 37012, Washington, D.C., 20013-7012. Periodical postage paid at Washington, D.C., and at additional offices.

National Museum of the American Indian magazine is a

benefit of NMAI Membership and constitutes $6 of an individual’s annual membership. Basic annual membership begins at $25.

Reprinting Articles: Articles may be reprinted in whole

or in part at no charge for educational, non-commercial and non-profit purposes, provided the following details for the respective article are credited: “National Museum of the American Indian, issue date [such as “Winter 2005”], title of the article, author of the article, page numbers and © 2018 Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of the American Indian.” Questions regarding permission to reprint and requests to use photos should be directed to the NMAI’s Office of Publications at (202) 633-6827 or [email protected].

George and Thea Heye with Wey-hu-si-wa (Governor of Zuni Pueblo) and Lorenzo Chavez (Zuni) in front of the Museum of the American Indian in 1923. N08130.

More than 50 webcasts spanning
10 years – and counting!

Letters to the Editor are welcome and may be mailed to

NMAI, Attn. Editor, Office of Publications, Box 23473, Washington, D.C. 20026, by e-mail at [email protected], or faxed to (202) 633-6898.

Learn more about the Museum’s intellectual home for the investigation, discussion and understanding of issues regarding Native communities in the
Western Hemisphere and Hawai‘i.

Back issues of National Museum of the American Indian are

$5 per copy (shipping and handling included), subject to availability. To order, please call (800) 242-NMAI (6624) or send an e-mail to [email protected].

Member Services: To join or renew your existing membership, or to submit a change of address, please call (800) 242-NMAI (6624), visit www.AmericanIndian.si.edu/give or send an e-mail to [email protected].

Visit nmai.si.edu/connect/symposia/archive
Email: [email protected]

You may also write to NMAI Member Services, P.O. Box 23473, Washington, D.C., 20026-3473.

Postmaster: Send change of address information to National Museum of the American Indian, P.O. Box 23473, Washington, D.C. 20026-3473.

Smithsonian

National Museum of the American Indian

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 7

THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN

the members of the Director’s Council of Friends and the Desert Sands Circle for their exceptional generosity in making the museum accessible to people across the country and around the world.

DIRECTOR'S COUNCIL OF FRIENDS

Ms. Eileen Cubbison Ms. Ory Cuellar
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hester Mrs. Lois I. Hoehn Mr. Stephen P. Holmes Ms. Susan Davis Hopkins Mr. Michael Horn Mr. Larry Hothem Mr. J. Russell Hoverman Mr. Chris Howell Mr. William Hudson and Mrs. Nora Gibson
Salma G. Mikhail

  • Elie M. Abemayor, M.D.
  • Mr. Lynn Russell Miller and

Ms. Diane Elton Miller Ms. Mary Miller
Ms. Nita Adamson and Ms. Leslie Jenkin Mr. Jerry Daniels Mrs. Renee M. Alberts Mr. Syed S. Albukhary Mrs. Lucille Alderman Mr. William Allen Ms. Clara Allison The Honorable Lynette L. Allston Ms. Barbara Altman Dr. Bryan Arling Mr. James K. Asselstine and Ms. Bette J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Backup Dr. Sheryl R. Bair Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baldock Ms. Sylvia Barnard
Miss Patricia Dixon

  • Ms. Lorraine Doo
  • Rodney and Marjorie Miller

Ms. Rebecca Milsap Mr. and Ms. Mark Minerich Dr. Charles Mitchell, Jr. Mrs. Betty M. Montgomery Mr. Robert Morgan Ms. Patricia H. Morris Ms. Sheila B. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mulcahy Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. Nelson Dr. Sharon Nelson-Barber and Dr. Wayne Barber
Mr. Roscoe Draper Ms. Mary N. Dryden Ms. June Duffy Mr. Garrettson Dulin, Jr. Ms. Kate C. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Duncan Ms. Lynn A. Dutton Ms. Karen Easton
Ms. Dara Hunt Ms. Elizabeth Hutz Mr. Charles H. Hyman Mr. Theodore H. Jacobsen Ms. Cathy A. Jastram Ms. Elizabeth G. Johnson Ms. Brenda K. Jones Ms. Kirsten Kairos
Ms. Venita Ellington Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans Mr. Arthur Fairley

  • Ms. Tarry Faries
  • Ms. Katherine Neville

Carol and Gordon Newbill Mr. George T. Newell
Ms. Sharon K. Fearey

  • Mr. Thomas Fine
  • Ms. Yvonne N. Barry

Dr. Mahnaz Ispahani and Mr. Adam Bartos
Ms. Colleen Kalinoski Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon T. Katz Ms. Mary Kearns

  • Mr. John F. Finerty
  • Ms. Karen Nordquist

Mr. Joseph H. Fisher Mrs. Shirley M. Fisher Ms. Angela Fitzgerald Ms. Kathryn Forbes
Mr. Joseph E. Nordsieck and Ms. Melanie A. Ringer Mrs. June Anne Olsen Ms. Margaret Ann Olson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Onufrey Ms. Jo Oppenheimer Mr. John B. Osborn
Ms. Marion W. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Beck, Jr. Mr. David G. Beckwith Ms. Barbara J. Behrens Ms. Brenda J. Bellonger Howard and Joy Berlin Ms. Donna Bhatnagar Ms. M. Sharon Blackwell Dr. Art Blume and Dr. Karen Schmaling Ms. Melissa Blye Ms. Jacqueline Bodin Ms. Catherine Bond Mr. Austin Box danah boyd Mrs. Patricia Boyd
Ms. Carol Keefer Mr. Douglas Kliever Ms. Agnes L. Koury
Ms. Erica Fornari Judy M. and Thomas W. Fredericks Ms. L. S. Freed Mr. David F. Freeman, Jr. Dr. Thomas M. Freeman and Ms. Phyllis Attanasio Mr. Jamie Friedman Mr. Cary J. Frieze Ms. Marilyn T. Gaddis Ms. Joan B. Gates Dr. Michelle Gaudette Mrs. Patricia Gilmartin Ms. Lynne Oakes Glikbarg Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goering Mr. Donald H. Goodyear, Jr. Mr. Ken Gowen and Mr. Greg Willisson Mr. James O. Graham David Granite and Mary Lou Oster-Granite Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grawey Ms. Joanne T. Greenspun Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Grossman Ms. Marge Newcomer Guilfoil Robert W. Hamill, M.D. Mrs. Maureen Hamilton Ms. Carolyn Hammers Ms. Antoinette Hamner Mr. Collier Hands
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovalik Mr. & Mrs. Andrew and Wendy Kukic Ms. Ann Evans Larimore

  • Gloria Lauriano
  • Tom and Carol Patterson

  • Ms. Lynn Paxson
  • Ms. Denise C. LeClair-Robbins

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lesk Mr. Blake Lipham and Ms. Jennifer Lipham Mr. Michael K. Littleford David and Jennifer G. Loewenstein Ms. Jo Ann Lohman Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Ludeman Ms. Kayrene Lunday Ms. Kathryn Ann MacLane Mr. John L. Maggio Mr. Keith Magnuson Ms. Jamie Maher Ms. Peggy Mainor Mrs. Jacqueline Badger Mars Mr. David Martin
Pechanga Band of Luiseno Indians Mr. Kirk A. Pessner and Dr. Russell H Miller Ms. Julie Phillips Mrs. Kathryn R. Polster Mr. Jim and Mrs. Karla Powell Ms. Patricia Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braitman Ms. Janet Brandon Ms. Sue Breazile
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Pruner Mrs. Jessica Quaresma Ms. M. Elaine Rand
Mrs. Jeanne S. Broome Mr. Frederick Brown Ms. Jane A. Brown
Dr. Joanna Ready Ms. Barbara A. Reichardt Ms. Katharine S. Reynolds

  • Mr. Howard P. Rice
  • Mr. Edward Browne

Ms. Mary G. Bullerdiek Mr. Jonathan G. Bunge Warren F. Buxton, Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs. Jan D. Carline Ms. Ethel Tison Chaffin Mr. Malcolm Chun
Ms. Lisa Roach
Mr. Craig E. Martinez Mr. Mark L. Martinez Mrs. Susanne W. Max Ms. Mary H. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. John J. McLaughlin Ms. Tomasita Medal
Ms. Caroline Robbins Prof. Nicholas A. Robinson Mrs. Grace M. Romero-Pacheco Mr. and Mrs. James Roselle Ms. Tia Rosengarten
Ms. Kathryn Cochrane Mr. and Mrs. John Coletta Ms. Margaret A. Collins Mr. W. Dale Compton Ms. Antoinette Corcillo Ms. Lauralee Cromarty Ms. Karen J. Crook
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowlett Dr. Georgia Royalty and Dr. James Spivack
Ms. Judi Melander Ms. Beverly Melton
Ms. Joanne Hanifan Mr. Thomas B. Harding, Jr. Dr. Shandy Hauk

  • Dr. Carol F. Meyer
  • Ms. Marie Asselia Rundquist and

Mr. Edward V. Nowicki Ms. Nancy W. Ruskin
Ms. Pamela G. Meyer Ms. Patricia Meyer

  • Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Hellman
  • Mrs. Louise J. Middlemiss
  • Mr. Paul Sack

8 AMERICAN INDIAN SUMMER 2018

The gifts recognized here were made on or before September 1, 2017.

Dame Jillian Sackler, DBE Ms. Carol Sakata Mr. and Mrs. Charles Samuels Ms. Jessica Sarowitz Ms. Patricia J. Sawvel Ms. Joyce Scafe Mr. Peter L. Schaffer Ms. Jacquelyn Schnabl Ms. Barbara L. Schuler Mrs. Dolores A. Sena Mr. John F. Sicks, Jr. Elizabeth Sidamon-Eristoff and Hunter Lewis Mrs. Thalia Sinnamon Mr. Bill Skelly Ms. Joan Slebos Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Small Mr. Dennis Smith Mr. and Mrs. Morton I. Sosland Mr. John J. Sparacio Ms. Mary G. Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Stark Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sterling, Jr. Mr. Richard W. Stickle Mrs. Anne J. Stoutamire Mrs. Lucy Strook and
Mrs. Jeannett Aspden Diana and Charles Bain Ms. Edda M. Benedek Mrs. George P. Bissell Mr. George B. Black Mr. John M. Bogie
Mr. Mel Hoefling Mr. Stephen L. Hoffman Ms. Ruth Lynn Hooper William S. Hoover, M.D. Ms. Irene Hopper Mr. Eric Horowitz Ms. Carolyn Horsman and Mr. Rudy Rodriguez Mr. Ron Houston Mr. Michael Howard Ms. Cheri Moon Howlett Mrs. Margaret Hunt Mrs. Robert Hyson Mr. and Mrs. James Jespersen Ms. Rosemary A. Joyce and Mr. Russell N. Sheptak Ms. Judith Powers and Ms. Patricia Karp Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kessinger Ms. Dona P. Key Dr. and Mrs. Hoshang J. Khambatta Ms. Margaret Kiever Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. King Mr. Carl Kopfinger and Mr. Stephen Weitzenhoffer Ms. Margo Kovacs
Mr. Clayton R. Braatz Ms. Barbara L. Brown Ms. Jane A. Brown Ms. Janice Brown Mr. Gary Brownell Mr. David Buckner Mr. Stewart Burchard Ms. Doris E. Burd Mr. Jon Burkhardt Ms. Mary E. Carlson Mr. James H. Carron Mr. Carroll Cavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Hal Clarke Ms. Kristie Clemons and Mr. James Markich Ms. Barbara A. Cochran Ms. Valeria J. Cohen Ms. Carolyn J. Cole Ms. Sharon P. Cole
The Reverend J. L. Richardt Nancy Ridenour and Ed Mason Ms. Marcia Rinkel Mr. Andrew Rowen Ms. Jaclyn J. Rusch Dr. Louise Russell Mrs. Lisa Ryan Mr. Paul Sack Ms. Gwendolyn Sampson Roger and Lani Sanjek

  • Mr. Carl Sass
  • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conner

Mr. William J. Cook Professor Reid Cooper and Mrs. Cooper Dr. Frederick Kowal
Ms. Lucinda D. Scheer Ms. Janet Spurgeon Scheevel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schelat Ford and Susan Schumann Mrs. Rozanne Ritch Seelen Dr. David J. Skorton and Dr. Robin Davisson Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Snow Ms. Janice M. Soeder Ms. Mary Lou Soller Ms. Wardean D. Squire-Askew Ms. Sandra Steffes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone Ms. Jeanne M. Styron Ms. Delores T. Sumner Ms. Beth Swalm
Mr. Daniel Stroock Ms. Mary Tapley Mr. and Mrs. William S. Taubman Dr. Donna J. Thal and Mr. George Carnevale Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thibodeaux Mr. Andreas Ueland The Honorable Lynn R. Valbuena and Mr. Stephen Valbuena Mr. Neil C. Van Rossum Ms. Ann L. Vanevery Mr. Randall Wadsworth Mr. Roy Wagner Mrs. Ruth L. Webb Ms. Elaine M. Webster Ms. Nancy Webster Mr. Selman I. Welt Mr. and Ms. Arthur F. Werner Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard West, Jr. Mr. Robert R. Willasch Wayne and Carrie Wilson Mr. Michael Paul Wilson, Jr. Ms. Maria Rodriguez Winter Mrs. Margaret M. Wisniewski Ms. Deborah A. Wisnowski Dr. J. Fred Woessner, Jr. Mr. Frank M. Yates
Dr. Ronald M. Costell and Ms. Marsha E. Swiss
Ms. Annelore F. Kurtz Mr. William Lafranchi Mr. and Mrs. Howard Laney Ms. Ruth Larson
Mr. Clifford Crooks Mrs. Leonore R. Daschbach Dr. Russell De Burlo Mr. Bruce Deemer Ms. Kathryn Draper Dr. and Mrs. David M. Dressler Mrs. Kay K. Drey Timothy and Cynthia Dunne Ms. Julie Edwards-Sanchez Ms. Susan E. Eichhorn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder Ms. Lee Ann Ellingsworth Dr. Deborah Matthews Evans Dr. G Edward Evans Dr. Joyce M. Evans Ms. Rebecca Fain Ms. Mary B. Ffolliott Edward J. and Debra L. Fine Dr. Paul S. Fishman
Ms. Elaine C. Lee Waishan Leung Ronald and Judith Libertus Angie and BobRob Liepold Ms. Susan B. Lindenauer Mr. Michael W. Lingo Loren G. Lipson, M.D. Ms. Nancy Lombaer Mrs. Alice B. Long Carolyn J. Lukensmeyer, Ph.D. Mrs. Val Lyons Mr. and Mrs. John Manley Ms. Jennifer Maria Jeffrey and Creda Markham Mr. and Mrs. Randolph B. Marshall Dr. Larry McGoldrick Mr. Ellsworth McKee Ms. Mary Anne Mekosh Ms. Mary Miller Ms. Marlene Miller-Dyke and Mr. Donald Dyke Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Moran Major Michael J. Motes Mr. Harvey M. Mumma Ms. Kathleen M. Nilles Mr. Karl F. Nygren
Dr. G. Marie Swanson Ms. Cinda Celia Taylor Mr. Daniel B. Taylor Mr. Thomas Teegarden Ms. Irma Tetzloff Mr. Robert J. Thiebaut Mr. Wilbur N. Thomas Robert J. and Stephenie Torres Ms. Marie Trenga Mrs. Mary S. Triplette Mr. Alexander Tsesis Mr. James H. Van Arsdale, IV Mrs. Barbara Van Dusen Mr. John F. Van Lennep Mr. Richard V. Vaughn Mr. Peter von Schlippe David and Sharon Wade Ms. Sue Wallace
Ms. Angela Fitzgerald Mr. Pete Ford Dr. and Mrs. Don D. Fowler Dr. and Mrs. Alan F. Frigy

  • Dr. and Mrs. Shayne Gad
  • Pat Zaharopoulos, Esq.

Ms. Patricia Zell and Mr. Michael D. Cox Mr. John V. Garnett Ms. Barbara E. Zelley Ms. Marilyn Zimmerman Mr. Emil Zuberbueler Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Zucker Mr. John A. Zyracki, Jr.
Ms. Marianne Gerschel Ms. Lucy Ghastin Mrs. Stella A. Gieseler Mr. Jim Goldschmidt Mr. Leo Gonzalez Drew and Myra Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Goodman Mrs. Elizabeth A. Goodwin Ms. Elaine Grudzinski Candace Haigler and Richard Blanton Mr. James Hallowell Mrs. Gloria Shaw Hamilton Mr. Edward Hamm Mr. Garnet W. Hammond Ms. Carla Hampton Mrs. Caroline Heart Ms. Heather Henson Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Hill Ms. Gail Hitchcock
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin G. Nygren Ms. Deborah Olson
Mr. Kenneth A. Walz Ms. Janice Waters Mr. Mark Waters
Lee M. Ozley

Recommended publications
  • Prezentacja Programu Powerpoint

    Prezentacja Programu Powerpoint

    Discover new opportunities „Grana” Sp. z o.o. company and product offer presentation Company | About Grana company • One of the world’s largest producers of instant beverages made from cereals and chicory • We have been making cereal and chicory-based beverages for 100 years • We offer primarily top quality products developed thanks to our wealth of experience and state-of-the-art technologies. • We are a unit of the German Group Cafea - it is Grana in numbers one of the biggest companies in the world specialized in the production of instant coffees for the private label market. - 26 000 sq. m plot area - 25 000 sq. m production area • We cooperate with clients from all over the - 6 100 sq. m. warehouse area world and our products are available in stores across Europe as well as the US, Canada, Japan - 290 employees and Malaysia. Production process | Production process Producing an instant beverage is a technologically demanding task but it can be simply described as follows. The best quality ingredients undergo the following processes: roasting and water extraction (which enables obtaining the liquid essence of the ingredients). Next, the extract is dried. After drying we obtain a quick and easy-to-prepare powder/granules with a delicate taste and aroma and amber-coffee colour. Selection & delivery Roasting Extraction Drying Packaging Raw materials, mainly One of the most Roasted semi- Liquid essence is Finished products cereals and chicory – important production products undergo dried by hot air in can be packed in used for production processes during water extraction one of the two jars, cans, bags, come from selected which raw materials process during which drying towers.
  • Final Report Specialty Coffee and Cocoa

    Final Report Specialty Coffee and Cocoa

    Value Chain Analysis CBI Integrated Country Programme Final Report Specialty coffee and cocoa Contact: Udo Censkowsky +49-89-82075902 [email protected] www.organic-services.com 1 Organic Services - committed to creating value www.organic-services.com Content 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................... 3 2. Market demand in the European Union ............................................................ 4 2.1. Global situation and European imports ....................................................... 4 2.2. Domestic market trends in Peru ................................................................ 10 2.3. EU import requirements ............................................................................ 11 3. Coffee & cacao value chain analysis .............................................................. 14 3.1. Governance of the coffee and cocoa sector ............................................. 14 3.2. Status-Quo production and trends ............................................................ 15 3.3. Value Chain Analysis ................................................................................ 19 4. Number of Peruvian companies ...................................................................... 25 5. Risk assessment and opportunities ................................................................ 26 6. Role of stakeholders in a CBI country programme.......................................... 33 7. Corporate Social Responsibility
  • Greener Products; Earth Week Information

    Greener Products; Earth Week Information

    A PUBLICATION OF WILLY STREET CO-OP, MADISON, WI VOLUME 45 • ISSUE 4 •APRIL 2018 IN THIS ISSUE: Run for the Board; Greener Products; Earth Week Information; West Expansion Update; and More! PAID PRSRT STD PRSRT U.S. POSTAGE POSTAGE U.S. MADISON, WI MADISON, PERMIT NO. 1723 NO. PERMIT 1457 E. Washington Ave • Madison, WI 53703 Ave 1457 E. Washington POSTMASTER: DATED MATERIAL POSTMASTER: DATED CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED CHANGE SERVICE WILLY STREET CO-OP MISSION STATEMENT The Williamson Street Grocery Co-op is an economically and environmentally sustainable, coop- READER eratively owned grocery business that serves the needs of its Owners Published monthly by Willy Street Co-op and employees. We are a cor- East: 1221 Williamson Street, Madison, WI 53703, 608-251-6776 nerstone of a vibrant community West: 6825 University Ave, Middleton, WI 53562, 608-284-7800 in south-central Wisconsin that North: 2817 N. Sherman Ave, Madison, WI 53704, 608-471-4422 provides fairly priced goods and Central Office: 1457 E. Washington Ave, Madison, WI 53703, 608-251-0884 services while supporting local EDITOR & LAYOUT: Liz Wermcrantz and organic suppliers. ADVERTISING: Liz Wermcrantz COVER DESIGN: Hallie Zillman-Bouche SALE FLYER DESIGN: Hallie Zillman-Bouche GRAPHICS: Hallie Zillman-Bouche SALE FLYER LAYOUT: Liz Wermcrantz WILLY STREET CO-OP PRINTING: Wingra Printing Group BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Willy Street Co-op Reader is the monthly communications link among the Co-op Board, staff and Owners. It provides information about the Co-op’s services Holly Fearing, President and business as well as about cooking, nutrition, health, sustainable agriculture and Patricia Butler more.
  • FIC-Prop-65-Notice-Reporter.Pdf

    FIC-Prop-65-Notice-Reporter.Pdf

    FIC Proposition 65 Food Notice Reporter (Current as of 9/25/2021) A B C D E F G H Date Attorney Alleged Notice General Manufacturer Product of Amended/ Additional Chemical(s) 60 day Notice Link was Case /Company Concern Withdrawn Notice Detected 1 Filed Number Sprouts VeggIe RotInI; Sprouts FruIt & GraIn https://oag.ca.gov/system/fIl Sprouts Farmers Cereal Bars; Sprouts 9/24/21 2021-02369 Lead es/prop65/notIces/2021- Market, Inc. SpInach FettucIne; 02369.pdf Sprouts StraIght Cut 2 Sweet Potato FrIes Sprouts Pasta & VeggIe https://oag.ca.gov/system/fIl Sprouts Farmers 9/24/21 2021-02370 Sauce; Sprouts VeggIe Lead es/prop65/notIces/2021- Market, Inc. 3 Power Bowl 02370.pdf Dawn Anderson, LLC; https://oag.ca.gov/system/fIl 9/24/21 2021-02371 Sprouts Farmers OhI Wholesome Bars Lead es/prop65/notIces/2021- 4 Market, Inc. 02371.pdf Brad's Raw ChIps, LLC; https://oag.ca.gov/system/fIl 9/24/21 2021-02372 Sprouts Farmers Brad's Raw ChIps Lead es/prop65/notIces/2021- 5 Market, Inc. 02372.pdf Plant Snacks, LLC; Plant Snacks Vegan https://oag.ca.gov/system/fIl 9/24/21 2021-02373 Sprouts Farmers Cheddar Cassava Root Lead es/prop65/notIces/2021- 6 Market, Inc. ChIps 02373.pdf Nature's Earthly https://oag.ca.gov/system/fIl ChoIce; Global JuIces Nature's Earthly ChoIce 9/24/21 2021-02374 Lead es/prop65/notIces/2021- and FruIts, LLC; Great Day Beet Powder 02374.pdf 7 Walmart, Inc. Freeland Foods, LLC; Go Raw OrganIc https://oag.ca.gov/system/fIl 9/24/21 2021-02375 Ralphs Grocery Sprouted Sea Salt Lead es/prop65/notIces/2021- 8 Company Sunflower Seeds 02375.pdf The CarrIngton Tea https://oag.ca.gov/system/fIl CarrIngton Farms Beet 9/24/21 2021-02376 Company, LLC; Lead es/prop65/notIces/2021- Root Powder 9 Walmart, Inc.
  • Indian Warfare, Household Competency, and the Settlement of the Western Virginia Frontier, 1749 to 1794

    Indian Warfare, Household Competency, and the Settlement of the Western Virginia Frontier, 1749 to 1794

    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2007 Indian warfare, household competency, and the settlement of the western Virginia frontier, 1749 to 1794 John M. Boback West Virginia University Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Boback, John M., "Indian warfare, household competency, and the settlement of the western Virginia frontier, 1749 to 1794" (2007). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 2566. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/2566 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Indian Warfare, Household Competency, and the Settlement of the Western Virginia Frontier, 1749 to 1794 John M. Boback Dissertation submitted to the College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor
  • Bulk Numerical Codes

    Bulk Numerical Codes

    BBulkulk DepartmentDepartment CCodesodes BBEANSEANS GGRAINSRAINS Adzuki Beans, Organic 1200 Barley, Pearled, Organic 1300 Fava Beans 1201 Buckwheat, Raw, Organic 1302 Black Beans 1202 Buckwheat, Kasha, Organic 1303 Black Beans, Organic 1203 Polenta, Organic 1304 Black Eyed Peas, Organic 1204 Couscous, Organic 1306 Red Chili Beans, Organic 1205 Couscous, Whole Wheat, Organic 1307 Farro, Pearled 1308 Garbanzo Beans, Organic 1206 KAMUT ® Khorasan Wheat, Organic 1309 Lima Beans, Large 1207 Millet, Organic 1311 Great Northern Beans, Organic 1208 Popcorn, Yellow, Organic 1313 Lentils, Pardina 1210 Quinoa, Organic 1314 Mung Beans, Split, Organic 1211 Quinoa, Organic Red, Non-GMO 1315 Lentils, French Green, Organic 1212 Popcorn, White, Organic 1317 Lentils, Green, Organic 1213 Rye, Organic 1329 Lentils, Red, Organic 1214 Spelt, Organic 1330 Lentils, Black Beluga 1215 Wheat, Hard Red, Organic 1331 Lima Beans, Organic 1216 Wheat, Soft White, Organic 1332 Mung Beans, Organic 1217 Wheat, Hard White, Organic 1333 Navy Beans, Organic 1218 Wheat, Bulgar, Organic, Non-GMO 1334 Split Peas, Green, Organic 1219 Corn, Whole Yellow, Organic 1337 Popcorn, Multicolor, Organic 1338 Split Peas, Green 1220 Oats, Raw, Organic 1340 Split Peas, Yellow, Organic 1221 Oats, Steel Cut, Organic 1341 Pinto Beans, Organic 1222 Couscous, Israeli 1342 Pinto Beans 1223 Lentils, Harvest Gold, Organic 1224 RRICEICE Soy Beans, Organic 1225 Arborio, Organic 1250 13 Bean Soup Mix 1226 Brown Basmati, Non-GMO 1251 Kidney Beans, Dark, Organic 1227 Brown Basmati, Organic 1252 Cannelini
  • The Commune Movement During the 1960S and the 1970S in Britain, Denmark and The

    The Commune Movement During the 1960S and the 1970S in Britain, Denmark and The

    The Commune Movement during the 1960s and the 1970s in Britain, Denmark and the United States Sangdon Lee Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds School of History September 2016 i The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement ⓒ 2016 The University of Leeds and Sangdon Lee The right of Sangdon Lee to be identified as Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 ii Abstract The communal revival that began in the mid-1960s developed into a new mode of activism, ‘communal activism’ or the ‘commune movement’, forming its own politics, lifestyle and ideology. Communal activism spread and flourished until the mid-1970s in many parts of the world. To analyse this global phenomenon, this thesis explores the similarities and differences between the commune movements of Denmark, UK and the US. By examining the motivations for the communal revival, links with 1960s radicalism, communes’ praxis and outward-facing activities, and the crisis within the commune movement and responses to it, this thesis places communal activism within the context of wider social movements for social change. Challenging existing interpretations which have understood the communal revival as an alternative living experiment to the nuclear family, or as a smaller part of the counter-culture, this thesis argues that the commune participants created varied and new experiments for a total revolution against the prevailing social order and its dominant values and institutions, including the patriarchal family and capitalism.
  • Annette Kolodny in Search of First Contact

    Annette Kolodny in Search of First Contact

    In Search of First Contact The Vikings of Vinland, the Peoples of the Dawnland, and the Anglo-American Anxiety of Discovery Annette Kolodny In Search of First Contact The Vikings of Vinland, the Peoples of the Dawnland, and the Anglo- American Anxiety of Discovery ✴ Annette Kolodny Duke university Press Durham anD LonDon 2012 © 2012 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid- free paper ♾ Designed by C. H. Westmoreland Typeset in Chaparral Pro by Tseng Information Systems, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging- in-Publication Data appear on the last printed page of this book. With DeeP Love anD enDLess gratituDe, this book is DeDicateD to my truest teachers, Past anD Present: Sarah Katz Rivkind and David Rivkind, doting grandparents who believed I could do no wrong Esther Rivkind Kolodny, my loving mother who did her best Blanche Gladstone, P.S. 139, Brooklyn, New York Harriet Knight Felder, Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, New York Lillian Fischer Schlissel, Brooklyn College, New York Odd Nordland, University of Oslo, Norway Odd- Erik Bjarre, Oslo, Norway Stanley E. Fish, University of California, Berkeley Norman S. Grabo, University of California, Berkeley Mark Schorer, University of California, Berkeley Henry Nash Smith, University of California, Berkeley Dorothee Finkelstein, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut C. Hugh Holman, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Per Seyersted and Brita Lindberg Seyersted, University of Oslo, Norway Gary Lindberg, University of New Hampshire, Durham Patricia Clark Smith, Mi´kmaq, University of New Mexico Arnie Neptune, Penobscot Nation elder and leader of ceremonies Wayne Newell, Passamaquoddy elder and educator James G.
  • Cafea, Pâine Și Mic Dejun

    Cafea, Pâine Și Mic Dejun

    CAFEA, PÂINE ȘI MIC DEJUN Pan Blanco Paine Bun de ToT Dulceata Maple Joe Sirop de Albina carpatina alba fara gluten 250 afine fara zahar 360 artar bio 250g Miere tei 360 g g g Pret: 37.99 RON Pret: 14.79 RON Pret: 7.99 RON Pret: 19.99 RON Apimelia Miere Nutella crema de Vreau din Romania Vreau din Romania poliflora 400 g alune 400 g Toast clasic 600 g Toast integral 600 g Pret: 12.79 RON Pret: 11.49 RON Pret: 2.99 RON Pret: 2.99 RON Jacobs Kronung Doncafe Selected Jacobs Kronung Doncafe Selected Cafea macinata 500 Cafea macinata 600 Cafea macinata 250 Cafea macinata 300g g g g Pret: 9.99 RON Pret: 19.99 RON Pret: 17.49 RON Pret: 11.99 RON Jacobs Cafea 3 in 1 NESCAFE GOLD NESCAFE GOLD NESCAFE GOLD instant 15,2 g DOUBLE CHOCA CAPPUCINO 8 X 14 G VANILLA LATTE 8 X Pret: 0.59 RON MOCHA 8X18,5 G Pret: 0.89 RON 18,5 G Pret: 0.89 RON Pret: 0.89 RON NESCAFE 3 IN 1 NESCAFE 3 IN 1 NESCAFE 3 IN 1 MILD NESCAFE 3 IN 1 ZAHAR BRUN 16,5 G FRAPPE 16 G PLIC 15 G ORIGINAL 16,5 G Pret: 0.59 RON Pret: 0.59 RON Pret: 0.59 RON Pret: 0.59 RON Tchibo Exclusive Tassimo Jacobs Caffe Amigo Cafea instant Tchibo Espresso Cafea macinata 500 Crema XL 132,8 g 300 g Cafea boabe 1 kg g Pret: 21.09 RON Pret: 29.99 RON Pret: 55.69 RON Pret: 19.99 RON Davidoff Rich Aroma Nescafe Brasero Tchibo Exclusive Nescafe Espresso Cafea macinata 250 Cafea instant Cafea macinata 250 intenso capsule 16X8 g Original 200 g g g Pret: 25.19 RON Pret: 20.99 RON Pret: 9.99 RON Pret: 23.99 RON Jacobs Kronung Nesquik Cacao Cafissimo Cafea Rich Lavazza Crema Cafea decofeinizata instant 400 g Aroma 80 g Gusto Cafea 250 g Pret: 10.19 RON Pret: 11.99 RON macinata 250 g Pret: 15.39 RON Pret: 18.29 RON Nescafe Lungo Inka inlocuitor cafea La Festa Bautura Lavazza Q.
  • White Squaws: Work As a Factor in Choosing Indian Life

    White Squaws: Work As a Factor in Choosing Indian Life

    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 2004 White Squaws: Work as a Factor in Choosing Indian Life Karen L. Hines College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the Indigenous Studies Commons Recommended Citation Hines, Karen L., "White Squaws: Work as a Factor in Choosing Indian Life" (2004). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539626465. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-4dn4-xw28 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WHITE SQUAWS: WORK AS A FACTOR IN CHOOSING INDIAN LIFE A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts By Karen L. Hines 2004 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of The requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Karen L. Hines Approved by the Committee, May 2004 A k UU James L. Axtell, Chair Le . Meyer Nwando Aphebe ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgments iv Abstract v Introduction 2 Chapter I. The Squaw’s Work World: A Hard Row to Hoe? 14 Chapter II. The Colonial Woman: Housewife’s Matter ‘Have Never an End’ 30 Chapter III. Work Culture - Keeping Pace 48 Bibliography 64 Vita 70 iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The writer wishes to express her appreciation to Professor James Axtell, whose first-semester three-page assignment on Indians stirred my interest in colonial contact and conflict between cultures.
  • And So We Walked Delanna Studi and the Trail of Tears

    And So We Walked Delanna Studi and the Trail of Tears

    Monday, October 12, 7:30 PM EDT AND SO WE WALKED DELANNA STUDI AND THE TRAIL OF TEARS Moss Arts Center HomeStage Series AND SO WE WALKED DELANNA STUDI AND THE TRAIL OF TEARS Moderated by Mae Hey, assistant professor of American Indian Studies, Virginia Tech Produced by Octopus Theatricals Mara Isaacs, executive/creative producer Creator and Performer DeLanna Studi Director Corey Madden Excerpts from And So We Walked: Andrew Jackson Fort Cass Stomp Dance Presented in celebration of Indigenous People’s Day, in partnership with the Virginia Tech American Indian and Indigenous Community Center Program Notes PLAYWRIGHT’S NOTE This is a story about a journey. Perhaps that is a statement of the obvious, since you are here to see a play about “An Artist’s Journey along the Trail of Tears.” But it is more than that. It isn’t just my story about my journey. It is a Cherokee story, one that transcends my own personal identity and experiences. It belongs to the Cherokee people, past and present; to the Cherokee Nation in Oklahoma and Eastern Band of Cherokee in North Carolina; and to the dozens of people across the country who helped me complete this project. The Cherokee have a word, gadugi (written in Cherokee as “ᎦᏚᎩ”), which describes the tradition of coming together as a community to promote, support, and celebrate each other. Gadugi is a reflection of the tribal mentality and the awareness of our ancestors that we are stronger together. By helping one another, we help the collective. While the word is often connected to communal work (such as barn raisings), it also has a more spiritual meaning.
  • The People and the Strangers

    The People and the Strangers

    THE PEOPLE AND THE STRANGERS Narratives and A Theory of American Indian Life by Robert D. Cooter and Robert K. Thomas first draft finished in winter 1991 episodic revisions continuing in 2003 This manuscript still requires much work on the theoretical chapters and there is no concluding chapter. *** This book is dedicated to Blair. *** In Memory of Bob Thomas Arms, legs, kidneys, lungs, brain -- so much of a body comes in pairs that work together. So it was with Bob Thomas and me as we wrote this book. When he died in June of 1991, I flinched and faltered over flaws in a half-completed manuscript as if my left brain were working without my right brain. Together we could have overcome these problems with ease. Now, thinking of Bob, I am reminded that I have only one heart. Page 3 The People and the Strangers Short Table of Contents PREFACE .........................................................................................................10 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION -- THE PEOPLE AND THE STRANGERS.......13 CHAPTER 2 A LIFE AMONG KIN....................................................................20 CHAPTER 2* INDIVIDUALS AND RELATIVES.................................................59 CHAPTER 3 TO WORSHIP IN A CLEAN PLACE...........................................73 CHAPTER 3* THE TRIBE AS EXPERIENCE....................................................97 CHAPTER 4 THE WHITE DOVE OF THE DESSERT -- PREEMPTION, ASSIMILATION, AND FRAGMENTATION .....................................................120 CHAPTER 4* THE MEANING OF CHANGE IN