ffair, with Australian wines. It was sticky and hot when we explored the tidy dirt streets of the Muslim village of Arguni (population 227), in the Fakfak regional district. Women, their heads covered, and their grandchildren offered warm but cautious smiles. Most of the village's adults were as far

It protects the history, plus we get money. People leave for work, and now work comes to us." The king's two sons are in high school in the town of Fakfak about 3O miles away. He goes there in his boat, then uses a car he keeps in town to get around. In all the villages, locals attempted a few words