davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
RANDOLPH.

Miss Bessie Hodges is visiting relatives in Bal
timOre
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Degges vacated their summer
apartments at the Ingleside Monday last, returning
to their town residence.
Mrs. T. X Deiihant of West Washington was
among the recent visitors at Randolph.
Mr.. =. C. Stevens Of ROyston has received
commission in the Paymaster division of the Navy
Department. with rank of major. Maj. Stevens is
Il the late Admiral Stevens, L. S. y.
Mrs. L. Archibald. the purchaser of the Warren
villa site. is rebuilding the residence destroyed by
fire. The structure when completed will be both
connadous and attractive. 1t will be ready for
occupancy December l.
Mr. VIM. Kirkland. who has been visiting his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Louis Kreamer has returned TO
Washington.
Pastor Mccullough has announced series of
yivai services to begin Sunday next in Mt. Eion
Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

SC hools at Qutnce Orchard and Razor Blade. heal
Damascus, and assistant teachers at Brighton and
Sandy Spring. Miss Helen Day awarded the
scholarship at the state normal school.
Capt. William H. Lamar of the Volunteer Signal
Corps. recently stationed in Porto Rico, and Rus
sell Brewer Of the same command. are on q visit
TO their respective homes at this place.
There will be preaching in the Christian Church,
this town. Sunday morning. at II o'clock, by Mr.
Andrew Wilson of Washington.
Engineer Robert B. Higgins Of the monitor Am
phirltc, which vessel has seen hard service in the
waters of Cuba ard Porto Rico. paid a short visit
to his Tluthers family at this place Wednesday.
The trial at Eilic0tt City of the damage suit of
Richard H. Addison and wife against Mrs. Annie
f. Miller, removed from this county, for injuries
alleged to have beer sustained from horse they
drove taking fright ut traction engine owned fy
the defendant. begun in the circuit court Tues
day. The attorneys for the plaintiffs II. VI
Talbot. Martin L. Burke and Edward M Ham
Elond. and for the defendant. E e. Peter, AlcAnn-
der KigOur and J. ID. Mcclure.
Maurice Clagett of this county. n member Of
Company X. Isl Maryland Regiment, has received
honorable discharge. Ii is reported that the
regiment will nth In a few days, and be
sent II Cuba next month
kiuster the fast trotter owned by Mr.. c. G. Wa
tiers Of Germantown has been making excellent
time at the tracks near Baltimore. Saturday last
NJ Tmoneum fair he Won first money, making tie
mile in 2.1TI!. At the Gentlemen's Driving Park,
Tuesday. he also csme out first, making the mile
in 21I4i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
puNcANSoN BROS, AUCTIoSEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO STORY AND BA
NET BRICK DWELLING NJ INFERRED i

TRUSTEE SALE or TWo-SToRY AND BASE.
49, BRlCk DWELLING. Nj INFERRED lTl4
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF deed OF trrst duly rac,rda5 81,
liber No. las at f,io Az ct seq of ID. land
records Of the District Of Columbia we Will sell
IN front of the premises. on THIRSnAS THE
siATH DAY OF OCTOBER AID lsaS At
SI AHIER-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM tho fIl.
lowing real estate, situate IN the ciy Of Wasting.
ton, District Of Coun- bia to wit: PARIS 81 crig-
maj lots eleven Oh and twelve (I2t in s.,uara
three Hundred and thirty-tye 1885, hcsippini Tor
the same at point On 10th street fifrv-six IA,
ieet south of the dividing lin between cri-f,rSl
lois 10 and II; running thence south along 1u.b
street eighteen u.s. feet sly t6l inches. fhancc
Nestwariiy elcng line Mt right angles win ION
slfeet ninety four go feet nine 90 inches I, ,
zen i0 loot alley: thence along said alley north
eiehteen u.s. feet six 80 inches; thence eastU,rI
TO the point Of beginning Being lot four a. m
Hlliiam Walls subdivision OF square thee hun-
cree AND thirty live 1885,, together with the ca
luehts; hefidiih ments ard appurtenancos 10 The
Same eeiShsiIS or in any wise appert aiming
iermss onc-third cash. balance in one and two
yeuts AZ go per RnEpm interest. payable semi
afnuaiiy' to he secured by deed of trust on the
property sold ali cash at the eption az the pu,
chaser deposit Of $500 required at time az sala
,Nn'e!ah'lng, revenue stamps etc at purchaser \
cost. Terms Of sale to be complied with within
hfteeh days from dste Of sale otherwise trust
reserve the right 10 resell The property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser after lIrr
Gays advertisement OF such resale in some news
p"per published in WashiT gton, u. G..
W. CLARENCE pUEALL
GEORGE r. EMMONS,
seZZ-dNds Trusfees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
se15-d&ds
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEEs, SALE AT AUCTION OF BRICK
On WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY
EIGHTH, 1898 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM in
front of the premises the undersigned as trustees
folio 204 ct seq. of the land records OF Dis
trlct OF Columbia, will sell at public auction all
that part of lot IN William b. TOdds suhdiyis-
ion Of square numbered three hundred and fftv-two
1922 In the city of Washington. DC. contained
within the following metes and bounds: beginning
for tho same "1 Man ylnnd avenue the suuthea st
corner 6f said lot and running thence westerly
along SAID avenue eighteen 49, feet pine and one
TO said avenue. ftytye too feet eleven and three
forrths fl3it inches; thence north siXty-one t6n
feet eight and one-falf tSi2, inches to the rea T
line of said lot: here east said line twelve
40 feet four ana ore taf t42 inches t. the north
east corner of said lot thence south tD feet
five 90 inches, and thence southery seyentv zone
tlt feet eleven 11} incEes to the place of begin
ming. With right to use an alley opening on Mary
land avenue and adjoining the west Iart Of said
above described mart of lot. being % feet
forty one t4l) fcet six 90 Inches. With ;he i'm
provetuents, consisting of brick dwelling No. 1907
Maryland ave.
Terms One-fourth cash tof which $500 must be
deposited with the trustees at time Of salel, and
balance in three equal installnents payable one
two and three years from date OF sale with inter
est. payable Semi annually, ut per cent per
mum, secured by Hrst lien the property, or all
cash. at purchasers option. And if terms are not
complied with in ten days from date sale, trrIs-
tees reserve the right resell five days public
advertisement risk and cost of .!efaulting Iur-
chaser. All conseyancing and stamp cost
of purchaser. GEORGE Z. FLEMING,
40 La. ave,
E. WELSH ASHFORD,
1ilO G st. nw.,
sel5-th,s. u&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

Crane of Baltimore will occur early in November
in that city.
Miss Alice Lea Dickinson of wellsboro Pa.
VIII probably spend most of the tutumn here with
ne grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Lea
Anne I. Holland and Miss Martha A. HOLLAND
are In Philadelphia; Joseph Terrell in Virginia,
and Miss Rebecca T. Miller. in Boston. The last
named will remain in Boston for several weeks
with Miss Mary Pope.
Miss Clara =. Moore, Wallace Bond and Miss
Elizabeth Bond have been at Atlantic City.
Gerald w. and Robert Hallowell of Wilmington
and William Leadbeater Of Alexandria have en-
tered Sherwood School. and will make their home
for the winter with Mr.. and Mrs Edward "
Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter H. Brooke and children
have enjoyed reunion during the past week. Rob-
ert II. Brooke coming from Philadelphia Walter
II. from Cleveland Corp. George a. from Porto
Rico and William l.. from New Orleans The vol
der boy has leave of two months. He purpes IS
resumins his law studies. which were interrupted
by his enlistment last spring.
MI William r.. Brooke, native of Sandy Spring
and now of Gaithersburg. has been seriously a.
but Is apparently cenvaleseing.
Cards are ont for large reception by Mr.. and
Mrs Asa NJ Stabler OF Sunpysde, In honor of
two brides and grooms, Mr. and Mrs Newton sta
bier and Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Stabler. Miss Cor
neiia Laird of Virginia. no has been the guest of
the latter. has gone to the Hannah Moore Acad-
envy. Baltimore
Mrs George r. Farquhar and son. who have
been with relatives here since April, are again in
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
What a Bon Eats.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

rr"u tne cincinnati Enquirer.
Among the many interesting animals at
the geological gardens is the large tree
boa, occupying the glass cage to the left
as you enter the carBivora building. This
Is one OF the finest specimens in the United
States. This Species of snake Is very scarce
and difficult to capture. 1t was sent to the
gardens about a year ago from South
America, where It was captured by some of
the natives. 1t had just fed deer and
was found lying dormant in the woods
Inc ooa is said TO be about thirty-five or
forty years old, lis tWenty-three feet long,
and weighs 1876 pounds
superintendent Stephan of the gardens,
showing the snake to reporter the other
DAY, SAID: He has Just had his dinner, and
seems to be quite comfortable. He usually
reeds every three or four weeks and then
nave hard time to- make him eat You
see, poas iced mostly on live animals, and
II Is dlfhcult to keep than on any other
food 1t is against their nature to eat beef
or dead animals
The humaLe society objects to the feed
ing or i've animals to reptiles, and hea,e, in
compliance with its rules. put Zach animal
10 death before feeding the same to the
snakes This boa had not been fed for
seven weeks, and l thought he must pe
quite hungry. SO we decided to let Linn
feed on a pug dog that We happened to
nave at the gardens.
Some time ago a woman came to me
with pet dog He was afflicted with some
KIND of disease and was getting blind.
She mated to part with her pet, but as SIZE
had been informed by several people that
there was no hope for the animal she de-
clded to let the humane society end his
suffering. l said L would take care of Tim
and see that the animal was pat to death
Immediately. The dog was put in an air
tight box filled with gas, so 20 suffocate
HIM In few seconds ne was no more.
This is what our boa has just dned on.
put the dog in the cage imma diateiy, and
the snake, having a good appetite, made a
start for it. The dog made quite square
meal weighing about eighteen pounds.
Having Toasted, the boa curled himself up
into nice coil and took long nap. This
some new menu for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT AND ATTR &C.
TIVE TWO-SroRf AND CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES NO 81


TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT AND ATTRiC.
TIVE TwO-SrORY AND CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES No 81
M STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of certain deed of trust recorded
an-cng the land records of the District of Column
bia, Liter 2o33. folio 81 ct seq. we will offer at
auction in front of the premises on MONDAY
THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
AID 1898, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described property, situate in the District Of
Columbia 10 wit: All that certain piece or parcel
of land and premises known and DISTINGUISHED as
and being lot numbered hundred and thirty
nine u39j, Of Ida NJ. shumate's subdivision of lots
In square bun cred six hundred and seventeen
GID, together with the improvements thereon /:
Subject, however, to prior iucumbrance Of So 600
with interest thereon, payable annually at tho
rate OF six per cent per annum.
Terms of sale: The above named deed of trus
of $1,000, with interest from July - 1881 To be
assumed, one-helf of amount over the trust OF
SIS Geo. und interest, TO be paid in cash and the
balance to be paid in one year. secured by deed
of trust upon the property sold, with interest
thereon payable semi-annualiy. at the rate of six
per cent per ann I'M, all cash. over and above
the incl mbrauce aforesaid. the option of the
purchaser. deposit Of SlUe will he required at
the time of sale. Terms TO BE-. complied with in
10 days, otherwise the property will be resold ut
the risk and cost of defauting purchaser, after
five days advertisement in some new spaper pab-
nshed in Washington. ID. e. CoLveyancing stamps
&c, at cost of purchaser.
J. EDGAR SMITH. Trustee,
4oS Fifth st. NV.
CLARENCE 3. RHEEM. Trustee
sel5d&ds GIG st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
FALLS CHURCH,

Inc village Improvement Society, after its usual
summer recess. met at the residence of Mr.. Geo
W. HaWxhurst Monday night, with Vice President
q. A L. Merrifeld presiding. Mr.. NJ E. Church
treasurer. submitted his annual report showing q
shai oaianre on hand after paying appropriat lions
FOL number Of Improvements In town The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing YEAR
George A. l.. Mortified. president; DR.. r. G.
QUICK Vice president; j. w. Webb, secretary; VI
l. Church. treasurer: Mrs Geo w Hawxburst
assistant secretary; members of the executive
committee. in addition to the officers Messrs i
Z. Tough, a. NJ. Smith and Mrs A. F. Eastman
ana Miss Belle Mortified. The October meeting
OF The society Will be held at the residence of Mir
j. W. Webb. Va --
,r Am2as the, the trores of the rampaign in Cuba
tue LIST District Volunteers. who vas with MS reg
ihe i, dnTllg the entire campaign Santilgn. is
Spanish officer who killed at the battle of san
Juan' r9per owned 10y - Spanish grandee at the
mares staff, and was killed at Santiago: the swarI
o, Il cIptlin of the civil guard, killed AT the bat
sle Cha "1 La ouasina a machete, formerly owned ~
Ver' procured from Spanish officer who was
G two two, guns taken from the san Juan
several pieces of mahogany and iignum vitae from
I In. FL oaney and Sun Juan block houses; Span
i~h hlantllla, aud numerous trinkets, such rs
hH dyes buttons, insisnias Of rank. &c.
Church Sunday night. "
Keports from the state convention of Christian
ri,den E y recently held in Alexandria were
lian En1"avor Society, hy Prof II. F. Love Mrs
Lowe Miss Margaret Noursc and Miss nellie,
Hawxhrrst. delegates ~
MI Geo 4. l.. Merrfeld left "Wednesday for
Naterville Ne. and will return with his !.:dc In
u few days. " - ' IA
Mr.; CLAYTON VeItch, son Of Mr. Geo. W. veitcb
"t Al"1andria county. and nephew Of Nh W. II
'eitch Of this town. died Monday night
The public graded school of the town has on
rolled $40 scholars in the four departments
Pioneer Lodge Of Good TeIBpars will hold an
open meeting Ticsday night at fts hail wen n
I Hrarena VIII take place between Rev Z. s
r. H. Gibson. editor Of the town paper
large number of the r.eopIe of this community
atehaed me funeral Of the son OF Sheriff Gordon
which took place Wednesday at Fairfax Cont
Horse. N'Hi l
Mr W H. Nowlan and family have returned
me meeting Of the Grand Army of the Republic
~ me meeting OF FAILS Church L0dge of Odd Eel
lows: thursday night, Mr.. NGw1an gave an account
&C his visit. " account
MI Brrnson Buxton. Who has been spending the
summer with his brother al East Sound state of
Washington, returned THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
BRIGHTWOOD.

Mr. VIM. Glover of this place is in Europe on a
combined business and pleasure trip
Master Octave De Care, who was hurt recently
by colliding with brick wagon, has entirely re-
covered
An EFFORT is being made by persons living on
and south of Erie street to have a sidewalk for
their accommodation. Tie appearance of the new
walk on the north side of Flint street which
walk Is several feet lower than the present grade
OF the street. is used argument to have
we one already ordered on the south side of that
street placed instead ON Erie street Commits
si"her Eeaeh speaking, it is understood for the
p"ard, mas stated that the work would be done
us ordered denying the petition Of Mr.. Fred Grimm
ana others The matter is to be pushed further.
he work of resarfacing Brightwoed avenue
lfohi Rock Creek Church road to BriChtwood was
GO menced Monday morning
, Salas are out for dance to be given by the
Misses "alkups at Emery View Petworh
a dance is to be given September IS in honor of
Miss Martina Strohmer, who has been spending the
wood avenue ">' y" AiiSH'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
SOCTnEkN RAILWAY.

Schedule I'm effect May |. 1898.
An trains arrive and leave nj PenusylN anin ms
S:i2 M.Ipai!y.5r.ocaI for panvine. Charlotte
hrrg and Ha-risonhHrg daily. and u IyuchIurs
with The Norfolk and Western daily.
I1.I5 A. N.-p&tly .-TlIE UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleeprrs
New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting
and Hot Springs. n G: Knoxville. Chattanooga
and Mrmphis Tenn: and at Charlotte with Pull
New York New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte
with Pullman SLEEPER for birmingham. Connects
al Iynchburg with c. and O. Railway for Iexing-
ton daily except SUNDAY. ard Natural Bridge daily.
5, lid trasn washington 10 New orleans without
euFsion THROUGH Sleeper on this train every We'd
.-4:ol PM.-Local for Front ROYAL strasburg and
Harrison burg. daily. except Sunday.
4:sl P.M,.Daily;-Lo for Charlett.s-ine.
soGGifHwFSrERN vESrIBuIED LIMiTE1. e eam,
posed Of Pullman Vest,huled Sleepers. Dining Cara
Nashville. Tenn. via AsheviHe. Knoxville nd
Ch.ttanoogs; New York TO Tampa. via Charlotte.
York to Memphis. via Birmingham. New York 20
New Orleans via Atlanta aad Montgomery. YES
ern Railway Dining Car Greensboro TO Montgom-
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO prvIs.
ION leave washington Dol an daily I;co pm.
SUNDAYS only for Round nm: 40 nm GaITr IN, IN
cept Sunday for Leesbure, and s:2a da.Iy for
sm and $40 pm daily and aas m, s"y s e9
ctpt Sunday. from r. end Hill. 7:eS nm. daily
cert sunday from Leesburg,
through trains from rom tie Do ''uth arrive a. wnsh-
daily Hayrisonburg 1900 noon daily. except e nj
SgIday: and o:3s m. daily and $40 am. daily
Titlets Sleeping Car reservation and inforna-
ton furnished AT Offices. 705 nth 81. p.w., 6Il
Pennsylyania Avenue. and at Pennsylvania Iaii-
ERtSK $ GANKoS. I'd Vice Priest & Gen Mn,
J. NJ; cLLP; TrsfRe Manager.
Z. g. GROWN. Gen. Ast Psss. pept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY.

NATTER 3. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTION
EERS.-TRUSrEES' SALE OF s-RoOM AND
AVENUE NORTHWEsT.-By virtue of a deed OF
trust, recorded in l.ther 1875, folio "a ct seq.
land records Of the District Of Columbia ard by
request of the holder Of the note, we win sell
by PUBLIC auction. n front of the premises. on
AT HALF-PAST FOUR T. M. all that certain piece
CT parcel of land and premises known as Lot
number twenty two t22l. In Gilett's subdivision
of lots in block B. lie Droit Park as per pia 4
record In libe County No. I, folio 3s Of the
records of the surveyors office of The District of
Columbia Terms of sale: $500 in cash remainder
in one to four years. with interest at 3 per cent
per annum, secured by deed of trust or all cash
All papers at cost Of the purchaser. 4 deposit Of
500 required at sale. Terms Of sale 10 lie com
piete in ten daye from date of sale otherwise
trustees will sell the risk and cost OF pur.
chaser. TH0S. q. HENSEY, JACKSON II. RAJ.
STON Trustees SILK Iot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
DuNcANsoN BROS. AuCTIONEERS

TRTSrEE.S' SALE OF VALUABLE UNJ1pROyEn
REAL ESTATE on 21SP STREET RFTW Ei;V
q AND Il STREETS NORTHWEST
by virtue Of certain deed Of trust recorded in
Liner No 2293. at folio 40 seq of the ia nj
records Of the District of Columbia we viii sell
THURSDAY, October SIXTH, 1905 Hal u
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK = NJ. the following de-
scribed three parcels of real estate situate in m,
city OF Washington in said District; PARCEL {,
The north twenty-five 1922 feet front on Twenty
first street by full depth Of LOT numbered Thirty
one (3l) in G. ]. Hillyer's subdivision Of square
numbered sixty tI6l per plat recorded in
Ifber No. IL. folio So Of the records of the Office
OF the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
1'SRt'El. B-The south one IL foot frs,nt on Tween
tytrst street lv full depth of said lot numbered
tlirty-oBe SD and the moth twcnty-one t2n feet
front on said street by full depth Of lot numbe ed
thirty 1.-TWO 1922 in said C. ]. HfIlyer's subdivision
o: said square nun beIed siAty-six t6Gl
PARCEL C-The south two % feet front On
Twenty first street by full depth of said lot mum
hered thirty-two t32l and the north twenty ,2O
feet front Faid stIoet 10y full depth of lot num-
hered thirty;h.ec $50 in said c. J. Hlyor's sub
division of said square numbered sixty-Stx ,6t,
twenty-five '22I feet front by depth of more than
hundred tlOOl feet to Il wide alley
Terms: Onc-third cash. balance in equal install
ments, ut and tW" years, with interest AZ te,,
per annuIn payable semi Annually, from day Of
sale. secured by deed OF upon the property
A deposit Of $500 each parcel will be reuuir ID
ar time of sale. All conveyancing and revenue
stamps at pnrch asers cost. Terms to be complied
with within zen days otherwise the tIllst ees le-
the right To resell any parcel the risk and
cCst Of the defIultIng pure hasur thereof.
MAHIoN ASHFORD,
AIDS d. BROWNE.
se24-2&dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
kAFFIR MARRIAGES.
The Wife Sometimes Asks Her Hus
band to Get Another One
From he Wihn. World Mnrnzfnn


That which makes 4 Kaffir marriage
binding is, in Kaftirland, not the perform
ance of a ceremony, but the transfer Of a
certain number of cattle, as agreed uaon.
from the husband or his friends to The,
father or guardian of the woman. The
regulations respecting Ka.fir marriages are
very strict No matter though the bride
groom and the bride have seen each other
a hundred times before, yet on the day
of the Inauguration of the wedding cere-
monies etiquette requires that they should
meet as total strangers, going through a
formal Introduction. All the friends and
CO mpany assembled smiling and pass
Ing pleasant remarks, and the bridegroom
is Fastening toward his shy lady love
After the formal Introduction is over tie
bride, accompanied by her father, mother
and friends, is ready to acknowledge her
self as the wife of her lord. The "Yehbo,"
or Yes, being uttered, the dance of the
bride is proposed. This dance is some
what of trial to the bride, as the critics
are the brdegrooms party. The brides
dance finished, the Teasing commences
No formal invitations are issued to the
sfeast. 1t is soon bruited about that a
marriage between Kenebo and MptnZany-
ana Is impending, and that the ceremonies
are fixed for certain date. Human ns-
ture is much the same all the world over.
and should there be a likelihood of pIeutv
of beer and meat, many friends will put in
an appearance. The katflr VIE Is a lard
worker. She tolls in the garden. growing
the Kaffir corn, and, in a thousand ether
ways, being much more Industrious than
her lord. She is sometimes so overbur-
dened with work that she says to her has
band. 1T is only fair that you should take
another wife to help me in the work. I
have been a good working woman; NY
industry and thrift obtained the means to
enable you to acquire much cattle; your
riches come through me. Now, 1t is only
just, as the cattle were bought with my
earnings, that you should expend some In
a fresh marriage contract, and So my la
bors would be lightened." And the man
is generally agreeable to fall in with her
proposals. The Kaffr women, wives of
the same man, agree we'll together, 1eal-
ousies being seldom exhibited.
WANT ads in The Star nav hecausa tha,.