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Moseteno Bibolotti1917 O.Pdf 3 1822022146195 LIBRARY UMVtMfTY Of CALtrOftWtA SANCMEGO pM 31822022146195 JbSl r Social Sciences & Humanities Library University of California, San Diego Please Note: This item is subject to recall. Date Due OCT 2 9 1998 Cl 39 (5/97) L/CSD Lib. Moseteno Vocabulary and Treatises V I . - ,, ,,,, i'1 .\T lunii-.ltu- i' , y .: !,."" '''". ' . > ' i- . , I .1 v ., I ( .:! , Hi 1,1 Si ,>. Jin i ' beicfii I'M.\. >. i Jftutai JiMi'it I)|nii.< |;|,i' Jll.-.'. .XiMili i jjmtl - "II i I 1 \ I i* .1 v J ' . i i J 'd . i lit r* . .. J\ .KiiK CUM lfH <v<Jf z/%i -o cui a In M v JAHII. , < i / i / i , / u < .1 . I 1 \ , d r .) ft. 1 .r\ / 'Til < tltvUntiStci ;<MI.|.OII fc.dtY \il<tt*m-. BtfMut <u< G-V i /IvM* V ' i . v - , . , ; . CMv'ij ,\yt 11(1,)1 ! < i. ( I .,.. ; i.i .. i, ; n v, 'J)u M'. In Ui,. Cii)1r ^ftl n"ial(O' Il,j3 ji : - -i . >< << '. iv't' !<' : CM' jl<'f.:#i yu ,',\ Ji'nl, n nit Tjotiit ^J ) iflcj* I ' ' ^ ..'"I .' il i . III . ! 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Facsimile of Folio 41 left of Bibolotti's Moseteno Treatises (Reduced size) Manuscript in possesMon of Northwestern University Library Moseteno Vocabulary and Treatises BY BENIGNO BIBOLOTTI PRIEST OF THE FRANCISCAN MISSION OF INMACULADA CONCEPCION DE COVENDO IN BOLIVIA From an Unpublished Manuscript in possession of Northwestern University Library WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY RUDOLPH SCHULLER FORMERLY OF THE MUSEU GOELDI, PARA, BRAZIL EVANSTON AND CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1917 COPYRIGHT 1917 BY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Evanston, Illinois NOTE The disruption of diplomatic relations between the United States and Austria-Hungary made it necessary for Dr. Schuller to leave this country. He was granted a safe conduct to return to his native land and sailed from New York on May 4th. At the tune Dr. Schuller left Evanston he had completed only a rough draft of the Introduction which is here published. Fortunately, Professor Franz Boas of Columbia University was able to recommend Dr. Truman Michelson of the Bureau of American Ethnology, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C., as one well fitted to undertake the final revision of the important linguistic part of Dr. Schuller's Introduction, which is to be found on pages xxxviii to xcv. The historical part of the Introduction was revised by my colleague, Professor Georg Edward, and myself. To both Dr. Michelson and Professor Edward the University owes thanks for the successful accom- plishment of their task. Dr. Schuller had supplied an English translation of the whole vocabulary, but it did not seem to me that such a trans- lation added anything of value. I have, therefore, omitted it. It seemed to me also desirable to reproduce the manuscript exactly as Bibolotti left it with all its errors and mistakes. Bibolotti was not a highly educated man and, as he tells us himself, was not writing for scholars, but for future mission- aries among the Mosetenos. Dr. Schuller had undertaken to correct many of Bibolotti's errors and supply omissions. At my request Professor Edward and my assistant, Miss Agnes L. Mowbray, were kind enough to undertake the very labori- ous task of making the changes in the printed proof needed to make the reproduction of the manuscript correspond to the original. 2G1O718 vi NOTE It does not fall within my province to discuss the value of the manuscript discovered by Dr. Schuller and the importance of his work. The most important part of the material was sub- mitted to Professor Franz Boas of Columbia University, the lead- ing authority in this country in the field of American anthropology and ethnology. Under date of April 3d, Professor Boas wrote: "Dr. Schuller has evidently done a very large amount of work in extracting characteristic grammatical features, and although I am sure that he would be the last to claim that this is a complete grammar of the language, it is much more than we ever knew before. It is difficult to convince any one who has not done work of this sort how laborious is the work that Dr. Schuller has undertaken." In view of the opinion of Professor Boas I did not hesitate to order the publication of this book. As stated by Dr. Schuller in his Preface, the publication was made possible by the generosity of the constant benefactor of Northwestern University, Mr. James A. Patten. It may not be amiss to express here the hope that it will be possible at some later date to publish some of the other manu- script material relating to South America, now in possession of Northwestern University. This material is chiefly of importance for modern Bolivian history, the most interesting section being the correspondence for the years 1841 to 1852 of General Jose Ballivian, President of Bolivia from 1839 to 1848. WALTER LICHTENSTEIN. Northwestern University Library Evanston, Illinois July i, 1917 PREFACE Northwestern University Library possesses a fairly large collection of unpublished Spanish manuscripts which are prob- ably unique in the United States. They are specially noteworthy as far as they relate to the modern development and inter- nal political life of Bolivia. Professor Lichtenstein, Librarian of Northwestern University, acquired this material, consisting of books, pamphlets, early periodicals and the like, from Senor Donate Lanza y Lanza during a sojourn in Bolivia. 1 In September 1916, Professor Lichtenstein asked me to arrange and collate the manuscripts and prepare them for the 2 binder. While examining the different packages in order to make a preliminary selection of the papers according to the subjects treated in them, I found Bibolotti's manuscript dealing with the Moseteno language. The unexpected discovery is all the more important since it concerns extensive materials gathered together by a yet unknown author of a relatively little studied Bolivian aboriginal idiom spoken by Indians who have almost vanished. If there are still a few of them remaining without foreign admixture, they are destined to be absorbed completely in the near future by the process of amalgamation. This phenomenon has been going on slowly but infallibly everywhere in South America. The reasons are palpable. It is due partly to the continuous and irresistible advance of modern civilization, and partly to the fact that the primitive cis-andine fishing and hunting tribes have little capacity for resistance. These Indians, although strong, healthy and relatively happy, as long as enjoying un- 1 For further details, see "A Trip to South America," Northwestern University Bulletin, Vol.
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