_Guaycuru._ _Guaycuru._ _Toba._ _Payagua._ Man, conailaigo, sellarnicke, iale, yraic, D., pichires. Woman, ivuavo, alucke, aló, elommi. Sun, ali jega, nalacke, la lá, ijcabala. Moon, aipainahi, auriucke, karoic, apajsa. Fire, noolai, nodecke, nodec, anorec, D. Water, niogo, estract, netrat, guayaque. Head, lacaicke, lakaic, caracaic, D., yamagra. Eye, cogaicoguo, laicté, haité, yacte, D., yatiqui. Ear, conapajoti, telá, tela, yaiguala. Mouth, coniola, halap, ayap, D. Nose, codeimie, lunuke, lomi, imic, D., iyocque. Tongue, codocaiti, lacharat. Tooth, codoai, hué, lué, yohua, D. Hand, cobahaga, yagata, pokena, inagchiac. Foot, codohoua, lapiá, lapiá, ypia, D., ybagro. House, dimi, lumacké, nollic, nnoic, D., yaggo. 1, nathedac. 2, cacayni _or_ nivoco. 3, cacaynilia. 4, nalotapegat. 5, nivoca-cacaynilia. The three dialects of the Guaycuru stock above given show considerable diversity. The first is from Castelnau, the second from Fontana, the third (Toba) from Carranza and de Angelis. The Payagua is also from Fontana (_Revista de la Soc. Geog. Argentina_, 1887, p. 352, sq.). All the Chaco tribes are singularly defective in numeration. Pelleschi says that intelligent chiefs among them cannot count the fingers of one hand. Above the two numerals are generally compound words and have not fixed forms. LANGUAGES OF THE CHACO TRIBES.--(_Continued._)