Philippines, and Peru, "bu

t for spring-steel muscle

s and inexhaustible endurance, pound for pound, I have never seen the equal of those Darien Chocoi Indians." And yet they are not big men-in fact, in stature they are rather small, seldom over five feet, four inches in height, with symmetrical well-shaped bodies, full deep chests, powerful shoul

ders

and finely muscled leg
s, h is not the size of

the muscles so much

as the quality, which gives them their great physical powers. I later saw them pole their dugout canoes up swift mountain streams from daybreak to midnight with never a sign of weariness, while our most powerful negroes became so exhausted after one hour of the same work that

Cost

they literally fell ov
erboard from sheer exha

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ustion. (67-68) Empty ing The Trunkful of G

ATTN: Leslie Griego
EMRTC at New Mexico Tech
801 Leroy Place
ifts Displays not

only How Exchang

e Makes Colonial Subjects but How Subjects Connive in their S
ubjecthood The gift-giving from this massive trunk hauled through the Darien rain-forest was somewha
t different from Darwin's scarlet cloth given to the Fuegians,

more discriminating by gender, more complicated mimetic

Simply ally. Indeed it is in the gift-giving from Marsh's wonderful 370- pound trunk that we get the full measure not so much of the white man making colonial subjects, women subjects and me