Page:Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition, v. 11.djvu/395

Rh ,, and. Among the, of which 172 are described by MrSwinhoe in his paper in The Ibis, , there are , notably a new  , , , , , , and. The ' is familiar to the as the “of the Li matrons,” and the ' as the “undefined.” Hainan, as already indicated, forms a or of the  of, though strictly it is only a portion of the  that is under , the remainder being still occupied by unsubjugated aborigines. The department contains three and ten  districts, Kiung-chow-hsien, in which the capital is situated; Ting-an-hsien, the only inland district; Wen-ch’ang-hsien, in the north-east of the ; Hui-tung-hsien, Lo-’hui-hsien, Ling-shui-hsien, Wan-chow, Ai-chou (the southmost of all), Kan-en hsien, Chang-hua-hsien, Tan-chow, Lin-kao-hsien, and Chang-mui-hsien. The capital Kiung-chow-foo is situated in the north about 10 (or 3 s) from the  on the. It is a well- compact, and its s and s are in good preservation. The is frequently stated at 200,000, but, according to C.Stuhlmann in the Globus for, it is only 100,000. articles in and  are its principal. In it was made the  of a   by  a , and the old  still contains about 113  s. The  of Kiung-chow-foo at the  of the , which is nearly dry at , is called simply Hoi-how, or in the  Hai-Kow, i.e.,. The two s are united by a good, along which a large is maintained partly by   but more frequently by means of s, which serve the purpose of  and. The net value of the of the, that is, the  and   minus the re- and the   of local origin, rose from 684,772  s in  to 1,215,056 in. Out of 182 engaged in the  in  with a  of 87,290, 152 were , with a  of 70,078. The comprised, , s and ,  to the value of 204,427 , , ,  ,  , and , and  to the value of 41,936.

The inhabitants of Hainan may be divided into three classes, the, the s or Shu-li, and the wild s or Sheng-li. The were for the most part originally from  and the neighbouring, and they speak a peculiar  of which a detailed account by MrSwinhoe is given in The Phœnix, a Monthly Magazine for China, &c.,. The Shu-li as described by MrTaintor are almost of the same as the, but have a more decided  , higher s, and more  features, while their  are not oblique. Their is long, straight, and black, and their, if they have any, are very scanty. They the  and , , , , &c., to the. The Sheng-li or Li proper, called also La, Le, or Lauy, are probably connected with the of, and the  of. Though not gratuitously, they are highly intractable, and have given great trouble to the. Among themselves they carry on deadly s, and is a  and an. Though they are mainly dependent on for, their  are still the  and the , the latter being made of  and strung with. In no avoidance of similarity of  is required. The ’s is ed according to a pattern furnished by the. Their  consists of  from  and  raw, and they use a en  for a. When they  en. In the there is a  in which the men and women from neighbouring s  in   in  and. The whole of the  is estimated at about 2 millions. At its first 23,000   from the mainland. In the   assign 166,257 inhabitants; in, 291,000; and in , 250,524; and in , 1,350,000.

1em 1em (undefined)  HAINAU (officially ), a in the n of,  of  and  district of, is situated on the  and on the  from  to , 12s N.W. of. It has an and a , and  of  and  , , , , and  ware. Near Hainau the n inflicted a  on the  rear-guard, 26th. The of the  in  was 5351.  HAINAULT, one of the nine of the  of, bounded E. and N. by , , and , which are also , and to the S. and W. by the. The is doubtless derived from the little  Haine, which runs nearly due east and west past the  of, and falls into the  not far from. Hainault is well- and y in the east and south-east, where it is partly covered by the ; the rest of the is a pleasantly diversified, fertile, and well-, which produces all kinds of  , , , , and. The long and narrow -field which, with some breaks, stretches from to the  near, passes through the middle of Hainault, underlying a district of about 190,000 ; its centre is about , whence it extends westward to , eastward to. At this latter, after , who  it in , are  and  ;  and - are also largely  in Hainault; the  of the  are vigorous and good;  and , 