davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
CHESS.
PRIZES FOR THE INTERNATIONAL TOURNA-
MENT ANNOUNCED-NOTES OF
THE GAME.

News received in this city yesterday that the
prizes in the international tournament in
progress had been arranged to be follows.
prize 5000 francs second prz 5000 francs third
prize 600 francs, fourth prize 100 francs, NTH prize
1000 francs. sixth prize 500 Total 13 900 francs
presented by the Cercle des Era1Sers.
Special prIzes-Joo francs. from Prince Dadian, for
bHancy: 300 francs. from Baron Rothschild for brill
500 francs from L AIoCutcheon hest game with
the McCucheon variation. Of French Defence, 'op
francs fror l. NcCutcheon for the best game against
me McCutcheon variation Of the French Defence Iota
.. $50 francs
Non-prize winners fund-25A0 francs from F Nau-
Icfal. 900 francs 70 be divided according 70 merit
Grand total Of prize fund. Is. $50 francs.
Inc committee has also decided not 10 play tHS
hnal ROUNDS until all the games left unhnlSShe9
5tter inc semi final rounds have Deen dlSpoSed o.
Inc same rule will he adhered 10 in all the draw
games, which have TO be repayed. The final round
was originally fixed fCr March 10, but unde; the
longer before the tournaalent will be concluded
William Duval. the former treasurer of the Brook
lyr Chess Club and J. Mona Lesser, the president
of the Chess Association Of the United States, died
on Thursday the former At Brooklyn and the lat
ter at Boston. The British Chess Club has COM
municated with the Brooklyn Chess Club and in
chess match March II and =, but as the Monte
Carlo tournament would scarcely be ended on those
days and Pillshury and Marshall would have to
play their respective games over the boards ~
London i thought that the contest would
have 70 be postponed for one week
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
CENTRAL PARK WEST sALE pENIED.

II was reported yesterday that the block front in
Central Park West. between Seventy-third and
Seventy fourth SITS had been sold bv the Clark
tie - -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
IT'S A SHAME TO DO 1T.

but IF you do not want anything in the LITTLE
advertisements in the narrow columns To-
day, tear out the page for future needs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
PERMIT TO SELL TO THE c

PERMIT TO SELL TO THE CENTRAL. GIVEN
Justice Beach IN the Supreme Court yesterday
made an order permitting the Church OF the
Epiphany 10 dispose OF It's property in East Forty
seVenth-st near Lexington-ave 10 the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company for
the sum ot $3.50, The property is be acquired
by the railway company for the purpose os making
the contemplated improvements In the tunnel under
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
SALE OF ABINGDON SQUARE HOTEL.

The Abingdon Square Hotel. at Eighth-ave and
Bleecker-st., has been resold by Kahn & Baumann
for Van Loan Smith to NJ. B. GoIdberger for about
10000 The building Is seven stories high Mr.
smith bought the property at auction on January
II for SCI 100 .'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
Manhattan, N. Y. Civ

FIFTH AVENUE.
sreS @ stone east s5s side sI about di 100 fl q s4t 81
britk extension 17S85o: o1 i7eIi2S SA0' with thes
DUANE STREET
story brick store lot about 27xiis sus, AZ
No 1872 adjoining above. building; lot a.x1s
THIRD AVENUE.
s2 SS S7s cor with s'a an.to4y s ysSy 54o ss store
SIXTH AVENUE
sbd5t sST 9sS 5 store to- about 9S4O with sTteas
oS and sadas s0.sO q lot SOio so4si h'''
EIGHTH AVENUE.
No IL southeast si1e. about AS feet norb.,.. =,
ms with Onesory extension covering Whole Of S os ~ =
story and Se f sGc a9ST, 9ST So s feet nGTh Of l
VI itn one and two story brick extension rear about s
about 2ex2O; LOT about 2oS1O0. - -7-- - extension
Nc ISL west side about 81 feer north Of 18th ST. sr
with with ere-st0ry brick extension rear. about 22xa ~
M9 I5s west side adjoining above v.-story brick
10. lot 10 7x75. WIN '-7 extension sIr
NINTH AVENUE
No 342. side, 1876 feet south OF West so., =,
foTrstory and basement building 10 sx4S lot is
TENTH AVENUE
story and Basement @ brons5n cGr and S0in 1 st. each h
~ eaGn; No 2l has one-sory extension. about III25
ELEVENTH AVENUE.
Nos $40 and 6T2. side feet north Of 4sfb :.
each four-sory brick fiat. abot 2x4s. lot ssoc;
BOULEVARD
onst6Ty SoaST 5[ 6, yestoT ~ brick factory
WEST 18TH STREET
Nos 236 ana 28s east corner Greenwich Ave. "as
riot 1927 on West 18th St Hill Greenwich Ivs
WEST 14TH STREET.
Nc. 154. side TIC feet east of 9TH Ave n,,-.,
oTaSRs S 0i % dTsnS and OnestOry extension about a
No I5s. south side feet east of 7th Ave. four
25x6s; lot 25xl0s.s- AO'''
WEST 10TH STREET.
No 800 side so feet east OF 9Th Ave +hr...,
and base basement brick dwelling ana extension about 0g
WEST 10Th STREET.
No. $40. north side feet east Of 9th Ave tsr-.
& Sc and basement brownsone dwelling and sxrsnson
EAST 5sTH STREET.
ana s Stsa S9gsh s 1Ss f east 9 Par s Ave- four
stout 25x72. lot 25xIOO5 A'7'0n'
BARROW STREET
hTsorv sGgs9 sB5 s about & o 5se5 east Of Rse
Is exss lot about Is. 9xs0 --Ns' A0'u'
BLEECkER STREET.
Southeast West IIth ST. S93 u sOl Bleeck4- =
and 2so 70 2s6 Wess 11th St three four ana hve T;
brick tudings plot about 81 feet Bsckar ST. By 60
Nos see sss. 800 Bleecker St. and Nos 2ss 20 80
buildings plot y feet on west i'm 81 and s. Fen o
GREENWICH AVENUE AND BANK STREET
.n spPasat N6 s0 s0Tns being 5 Nos Nos 81 81 to S Greenwich Ave
fats; plot CPS Greenwich by SIS on Sank St
GREENWICH AVENUE.
No. 10. side feet south OF West 18th ST.
nve-story brick fiat. 2Ox4I g.: lot 2Ox5Is
HORATIO STREET.
Northeast Greenwich St. being SO Horatio St
and S25 Greenwich ST.. foUr-syory three
story extension. about 2Ox55 lot ABOUT 20x55 L
HUDSON STREET.
No 577. west side. S22 ST. three
story brick building about IsIOx55. lot IsxT4sla-
RENWICK STREET.
Nos Al and 43, SIDE. about 80 feet south o Spring
ST. two threestory and basement brick dwellings
about 1Sx36 irregular plot.
THOMPSON STREET.
No Te west side IS feet south OF Spring St. two
story and basement brick tenement about 1sx33:
lot about 1880
20 PARCELS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
NEW BUILDING PLAN

I6th-st: No 416 East, for story brick stable
25x97 3; A Rabe. No 442 East TTth-st osVner.
F Gavtgan. No 1.123 Broadway. architect. IS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
REPORTED SALE

RhFORIED SALE OF FIFTH-AVE PARCEL
John s. Huyler IS reported TO have sold No 42s
F1fth-aye-; five story mercantile building. on
lot 25Xl00 feet
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
MAIDEN LANE BUILDING SOLD

Samuel +. Myers, the jeweler has bought No &
Maiden Lane. five story building, a lot 21 lx
l34 4lOX20 6Xl36.S feet He also bought No. 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
FIFTH-AvE. BUILDING LEASED.

of ten years No. S27 Fifth-ave.. four story and
basement building, a lot 2S9xl50 feet.
HOUSE OPPOSITE JUMEL MANSION SOLD.
The Louis Becker Company. of No. zoos Amster-
dam-ave.. have sold for the Strayer Investment
Company the three story and basement Indiana
limestone front dwelling house, No 425 West One
hundred-and-s -sxtv-second-st on lot l9x1l2 feet.
This house is the last of a of twelve built by
Watkins Brothers and is directly opposite the
JUmel mansion and grounds. the proposed site of
a large historical park.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
HOrsE ADIOINING DEPEW,s HONE snIn

HOUSE ADJOINING DEPEW'S HOME SOLD.
The Rev. Wilton Merle Smith is the buyer OF No
% West FNty-fourth-st. The property was sold TO
him by w. +. q +. b. Taylor. for Mrs. E NJ Mer-
fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
CHURCH TAKES TITLE IN sIxTY-THIRD-sr.

The Union Baptist Church took title yesterday TO
parcel 25X1C05 feet the south side OF Sixty
third-st; 100 feet west of Amsterdam ave. from
Frederick King for Sl15O0
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
TERMS LIBERAL. SALE ABSOLUTE.

For boo. maps terms OF sale. SC, apply to SYI-
NESTER POPE and WILLIAM 1. CONDIT. Executors. %
Pine Street. ABRAM l. ELkCS. Attorney for Exscu-
SO Pine Street. JAMES L. W ELLIS. AuconesE,
l41 Broadway. v Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

News was received in this city yesterday that the
prizes in the international tournament. in
progress, had been arranged to be as follows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-14
Notice to Architects

Architects are invited to submit
plans for a State Orphans Home to
the Board of Directors of said Home
at Carson City, Nevada, on or before
August IA, 1902.
The building is to be of stone. two
stories in height, (stone to be furnish
ed by the State) size about 80 by 40
feet, cost not to exceed $4,000, and to
contain a dining room on first floor
for 12O children and separate dormi-
tories on second floor for 60 boys and
for 60 girls; also on first floor, office,
reception room, dining room for IA,
employees, pantry, kitchen, storeroom,
tin closet, wash room, play room for
60 children, two rooms for cooks, with
clothes closets. dressing room, bath
room, water closet, store room and
session room. On second floor, in adj
dition to dormitories, two rooms. par
lor and clothes closets, for teachers,
four rooms for superintendent and
Matron, three rooms with clothes clo-
sets, two hospital rooms and medicine
closet, with toilets for males and fe-
males, store room for clothing. two
rooms for assistant Matron and Nurse
with clothes closets and sewing room,
with closets.
The person submitting the accepted
plan, with complete specifications for
building in accordance Herewith,
within ten days after acceptance of
plan, will be paid the sum of 100000
as full compensation therefor, and no
| compensation will be paid for any
plan not accepted.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all plans. Address all
communication relating to plans to
ORViS RING,
Secretary CT Board of Directors, Car
son City. Nevada.
Carson City. July "a, 1902. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-14
Proposals For Wood

Sealed proposals for furnishing 100
cords of split pine wood, to be deliv-
be received up to IL o'clock, on the
LIST day of September, 1902, at the Of
flee of the Secretary of State, in which
Office bids may be filed at any time
previous to II o'clock on the 1st day
of September, at which time all bids
will be opened in the presence of the
bidders.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order Of the State Board of Pri-
son Commissioners.
P. 3. ELLIS, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-14

Rubber tires and other improvements
Enquire at this Office.
Suits that suit Made to your meas
ure from the SWEETEST spring patterns
in the very latest style. Better step
round and have F. w. Day show you
the international Company's line of
latest New York fashions.
Strangers as we'll as Carson people
who wish good cigar can find them
at c.. w. Friends.
The very latest in bracelets and sill
yer rings are on exhibition at Friends
store. They are extremely pretty and
the prices are low.
We want local agent to sell oil
stock. Must be well acquainted and
hustler. Good pay to the right man.
s. Sanborn. Bakersfield Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-14
For Sale

have 500 cords of No clear pine
wood, cut and ready for hauling on
the Lake Tahoe road, miles from
this city. The entire amount is for
sale. For particulars enquire Of L.
D. Sweeney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-14
INREASED COST OF LIVING

CCORD1NG report of the Massa
achusetts Bureau Of Statistics there has been increase
between 1897 and the of living i'll the State which has
been seriously felt by of moderate
In the price of provisions instance there has been in
of 1854 dollar invested in beef buys
per less than bought in 1897 Consumers
of for than they received five
ago. Of pork purclasabe for
per Of salt pork 1881 per of lard 4o1
per cent per potatoes per
showing which applies we'll,
American family markedly feeling the increased
living only figures which but
few selected from the submitted in the report is found III
the fact the groceries have declined instead of advanc
ing ecneis only 7o3 per which does
go zng increased of other
provisions
The average housekeepe finds that the weekly allowance
does nearly far five In the OF quite
persons indicated above
deprvation- Louis Republic
THE beefess dinner pail silent but protest against
policy of Republican party which its tariff system
protects" while, people-Lous
VILE ILL.,, Ledger
/; So. ~. IHEitE IHilA
MURDER has again County, California
1V1 brutal ynching year ago. Robert Court
wright: principal against pois
oned by dasardiy told Of
stand California should either aunt tits band OF
nnrderes ont Of their corners or else follow + custom Of the
their fights among hemseveslet them fight and dog
dog
a.79~z IHaHN It!1N - 50
\X/HO says womens influence becoming stronger? As
W persuasive girls enyfve
farmers Kansas danger losing crop The
girls the fields and having become dissati fed
with the and organized and went
strike Three hundred also work and the far
will lose their unless they yield they obtain
harvest hands to replace the strikers
MISUNDERSTANDING
THE United Realty Company
S66oooooo of the principal shareholders being Cha NJ
president of the Rokfellertandad Oil Bank The
hesitate say they will be position
inmate New York real
NHHi.5GI ,i1IA
disobeyed him married he didn't like. Last
old
Soldiers Home and took him spend his last
wealth and luxury And the of this Dobeience
sometimes practical form of final affection.
NlniIl ll@h
official found there available
American
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-14
The State Bank & Trust CO
Carson City, Ne>
CAPITAL fully PAID UP 100000
DIRECTORS:

T. p. RICkEI, G. 7. BENDER G.
i. b. YERINGTON, p. H.. EI,EN A
F. GOLDEN, w. KlAUGIlEi
T. b. RICkEY, Fl. lsT Weep
C.. 7. VICE
J. T.DAVlS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-14
For Sale

A baby buggy in excellent condition
Rubber tires and other improvements
Enquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-14
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

OVER ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BONES placed
They of hainch
STEEL They BURGLAR aac a perfectly
safe valuable
furnished N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-14

Deposits received
Mining
GENERAL BANKINGEBUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04

The Dymoke claim in England to
the kings championship reminds one
of the antiquity of the Office, which
was established by the conqueror
after the battle of Hastings, when the
dignity was conferred on Robert de
Marmion, Lord of Fontenay. But the
championship is closely interviewer
with the trial by combat.
How many Britons are aware that
trial by combat formed an essential
part of Brush jurisprudence until the
beginning of the reign of George w.,
or how it ended? At that time, there
being charge of murder against a
certain Abraham Thornton, the gentle.
man was advised by his counsel to
claim his right of trial by battle"
Accordingly, wh-n brought before the
court of kings bench he flung down
his gage.
A solemn argument was afterwari
held on the case, when the judges
were unanimous that he was entitled
to wage his battle. The nearest
male relative of the deceased, lad
of 16, being manifestly unable to meet
Thornton in combat, declined any fur
ther proceedings. The public feeling
was so much outraged that the attor-
ney general of the day Immediately
introduced a bill for abolishing the
right of appeal in all criminal case:
a bill which, however, did not pas.
without opposition.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04

In West PhiladelL hia, the other day
four men answered an advertisement
calling for a man to do general house
work.
OF the four men who made applica-
ton for the place, one was China
man, one colorei man, who had been
porter in club, one a retired sailor
and the other a widower.
The man who advertised would not
tell which of the men he engaged but
he was not loath to express his pre-
ference for man to do the work
rather than woman. With his wife
and daughter he had lived in Japan
and in China, where they depend en-
tirely on men servants. Five years
ago they brought a Japanese servant
with them from abroad, but when he
had saved enough to live in comfort
at home he went back.
Women tried in his place did not
give satisfaction to the family, and
SO advertisement was made for a gen.
eral housework man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04

playing tag" Sometimes there Is the
variety of punching out a rabbit from
hollow log, when girl is expected
to catch him in her apron as he comes
out. Plenty of recesses are given at
school, when the children play "black-
man." prisoners base" town ball"
and lover ball." When there is enough
snow to make q track the popular
enjoyment is to make train by 10
Of IL children sitting down, one be-
hind the other, each clasping the one
in front, and the whole drawn by two
strong boys, who often delight in
throwing the whole train into a snow
drift.
1t would take whole chapter to
tell of the spelling school and the
singing school and the debating so
ciety and even of the church, all Of
which are recreations to the farmer
and his family.
For months hunting is great EN-.
joyment. The farmer has the first
chance at the wild turkeys, ruffed
grouse, squirrels and rabbits. And no
city man ever comes in sight of his
success. A few winters ago / shot
three wild turkeys at one shot. While
the city men who came to our parts
last fall went home saying that there
was no game, got all the gray squir-
rels 1 wanted. My limit was two a
day, which l usually got in half an
hour, and this kept up for many days.
There is nothing more enjoyable than
tc see a dozen neighbor boys start
across the fields, distributed like a
squad of soldiers, gathering in every
thing before them.
The greatest treat we had last fall
in our neighborhood was taking a
bee tree" A neighbor had followed
the lead of the bees from a buck
wheat field when in bloom, keeping
the trail for miles, until at length he
located the bees in q dead chestnut
tree in mountain ravine. The tree
was marked, and as soon as the wea.A-
er was cool we went one night by
moonlight and cut the tree. Witt
smoking rags we smothered the bees
and took the honey. For IL feet the
tree was packed with honey, with an
average thickness of six inches, much
of it candied. We got 120 pounds of
honey and after filling three wooden
buckets we made bark baskets in
which to carry the rest of the comb.
We are now living on buckwheat
cakes and honey, with juicy, fresh
pork. chicken, turkey and game for
variety. The beauty of all these coun-
try recreations is that no coupon tick
cts are necessary, but admission Is
absolutely free-except to the circus.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

He who flatters you is your enemy
-Carjan.
Self-truist is the essence of heroism
Emerson.
Lying is certain mark of coward
ice.-Southey.
We cannot always oblige, but we
can always speak obligingly.-Vol
taire.
He who loses his conscience has
nothing left worth keeping.-Izaak
Walton.
Monuments are the grappling-irons
that bind one generation to another
Joubert.
Next to the slanderer we detest the
bearer of the slander to our ears
M. H. Catherwood.
The passionate are like men stand
ing on their heads; they See all things
the wrong way.-Plato.
Misrepresent nothing. No perma
nent success was ever built upon a
foundation of fraud.-Insurance
Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
MARCONPS DEBT,
Names of Workers in Science to Whom
He Owes Much.

Names of Workers in Science to Whom
He Owes Much.
At the annual dinner of the Engi-
reers, where he was guest, Signor Mar
conf, among other things, said:
Il desire to say in this presence that
l have built very greatly on the work
of my predecessors, and wish to men
ton Maxwell, Lord Kelvin, Prof. Hen
ry, Prof. Hertz, Prof A. G. Bell"
This is downright disingenuous. Sig.
nor Marconi is not ignorant of the
history of wireless telegraphy; Of it
he might say, "All of which | saw, and
a part of which | was" The names of
the men VINO, far more than himself,
have made his recent triumph possible,
are known to him, all. Why, then, are
the real workers, to whom he is in
debted, passed in silence, and others,
to whom he owes little-in one case
nothing-set in large view?
The existence of electric waves was
predicted by Maxwell in 1864. They
were actually discovered by Hertz in
1887. But neither Maxweu nor Hertz
ever dreamed of utilizing these new
oscillations to transmit signals. That
idea came first in view with the dis
covery of the delicate coherer by Prof
Branly of Paris. Yet even he failed to
eaten sight of it's tremendous possibil-
Ntier. It was Prof. Lodge of Liverpool
who appears to have been the first,
and it was he who rigged up the little
Taper, or decoherer, which makes it
easy to spell out words on a tape, just
as with an ordinary Morse instrument.
Frof. Bose, the Hindu savant, also con-
tributed his share. Perhaps he was
the first to actually send a signal. The
form of the sender or oscillator, which
Signor Marconi uses was devised by
his countryman, Prof, Righi. The idea
of tuning" two instruments to work
in unison, so that they will respond
to no others, of which Marconi makes
much, is, again, due to Prof. Lodge,
who gave it its name, "syntony." Why
are all of these names left out? Is
the young man unwilling to divide his
honors? And what, pray, has Prof.
Henry, who died before the Hertz
waves were known, to do with the
case? Or Lord Kelvin, who has con-
tributed practically nothing to the sub
ject? And if Prof. Bell is to be men
toned because he invented the tele
phone, why not Morse, who devised the
key which Marconi employs to send
his signals?-Harper' Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
New War on Raetime.

Chicago musicians of the higher
-class-those who have engagements
with the Thomas Orchestra, theater
,orchestras and concert companies =
are discussing plan of forming q
new organization and seeding from
the Chicago Federation Of Musicians.
The reason is the feeling that inferior
musicians who play for dances and
for money, rather than arts sake
make up the body of the federation.
The others want some distinction be-
tween the men who play ragtime and
think it is music and those who are
called upon to interpret the Difficult;
compositions of Wagner, Verdi, Mas
,cagni and Gounod. There are 1000
union musicians in Chicago, and OF
these 400 or 500 are said to be in sy m
pathy with the movement.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
Hindu Sword MarrIaaes.

At the last general monthly meeting
of the Anthropological Society Of
Bombay a paper prepared by Mr..
6arat Chudner Mitter of Berar was
read by Mr.. Jivanji Jamshedji Modl,
showing how many different roles a
sword plays in Hindue manners and
customs. There are often warlike
tribes among whom oaths taken over
erwise they are not. A similar SEN
timent prevails among some preda-
tory classes of Europe, where oaths
taken over their weapons of offense
"a dagger, poniard, a rapier-are
considered binding. The idea with
these classes seems to be that per-
jury committed after taking oaths
over their weapons recoil, that they
die by the weapon against which they
perjure themselves. In Berar, In In
dia, women who are about to lead an
irregular life marry sword. This
marriage in name, as an emblem or
conjugal life, serves as ray OK con-
ISOLATION to them in the midst of thei-
evil doings. In certain parts OF In
dia when a Hindu is about to marry
a third wife-which marriage is con-
sidered an i'll omen-he marries tree,
for obviating the i'll omen, before he
marries the third lady. In Kathiawar
there is still the custom for Rajput
princes who are much married TO
marry in person only the first wife
and to marry other wifes by means
of sword. They send over their
sword to the brides people; the bride
is married to it with all the required
pomp and splendor, the only differ
ence being that the princes sword be-
comes a substitute for him-the bride
groom. The legality of this mar
riage to a sword is indisputable. The
bride married to it enters the Raj
put zenana as a legally married wife.