davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
BALTIMORE { OHIO RI

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour"
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHTNGrrV
Leave New York City 2Sd ST. LbySl
sMASHIN6TON. Buffet. 80 am 0Goa1
WASHINGTON Diner. 9 50 an i0Os1
WASHINGTON. Diner II SO am l2Gcr'r
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 2Gdr1
1"ROYAL LTD" Diner. $50 pm 4G1
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm GNr1
WASHINGTON. Buffet. GSOpm 7Glrn
fWASHlNGIOS.Slee so pu 1-lt1;
sEx- sun. f1snz
Through Daily Trains 20 IN. U-t
Leave New York Cttv sd s. Ili'vcfs
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG. II. 50 FH i-ltnt
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. II 50 an l-l.ra
PITTSBURG. CLEVE'D. Pm 4lorr
''PITTSBCRG LIMITED s. 50 Pm fle1u
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOCISV. II 50 pm illt r:
GIN, ST LOUIS. .LOUISV. $50 an llt47
GIN .STLOUIS. .LOCISV S50pm 6Nl1
Ofices. 24S 4S4 1300 Broadway. As,-t
House. los Greenwich St. . UriG1 sJ.lia
w SQl Grand St. ". Y SIS Fultl1 IA
Brooklyn: West 23d 81. and Liberty 81
After 8 p m sleeping car ras9IVal,1'
and full information rsgardinG trains &c
can be obtained at Bureau q lnloTHla-,-,s
B. q o. r R.. 2Sd ST. Terminal. 'F1ol- y
Chelsea Si44
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
OCEAN sEEAMHEs

NNGMOR l15gIEs
GLASGOW VIA LONpONC1 - Z, /. :
Fsrnessia. Nfav26 liam Astoria. june L = .
Cabin SSR "a Cabin SIS. 81 Cless = :
and upwards, according 20 aceolll....s- .--'
steamship. For terms and inlot..s---,,,, g.. 2
HENDERSON BROTHERS. lt-Ls 49,.
BEFORE GUlNG .1BkOA9 SSNS.--S>-S Is
THE EUROPEAN ApNElS - ~ ~
THAT APPEAR REGULAklsl .,--.s.rkl,
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. Nku-NNe
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Iackawarna RailrOad.,

n Y. foot Barclay. Christopher. We'' =
Sts. ,-4
tS.OO A. M-FoF Binghamton ana - =
Go % a M-FOT Buffalo. CnlcaeQ 80
Louis
sl p M-F'or BufIalo and Chieos..,
fSOO r Mi-For Scrantca and fiyu-
&c IS p 81 For Buffalo ard Cnie.-e ,,-,,--.
Is IS p M-For BuRalo. SyE1cls-- ~-S.e
.. 20 a M-For ago-Sleete-e
ESQ p n
Tickets ~ l49 &20 iis2. l4ss Lts -, 4
y Y. $50 Fulton ST. BToosiy@
AEyrepf S,infiav
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19

London & North Western Ry.
shortest ana quickest route
Special train from Riversir5o-
alongside steamer. reaching Euston Stotio.
"'aA rou'e' queenstown 20 London
via Dublin
IOuIist resorts and all pricipal c3flea d,
ENGLAND. SCOTLAND TPTi SI'ieS S-it u
WALES.
Baggage (hoid) cheSEs5 ~.
1-on9on Tickets and all infornatio- 70
a. q. WAND. Agent. 2S1 5th 49,
BEFORE GOING ARR0A0 --o-------
--Ia IaE EUROPEAN ADVFET-7 : -, - ~ Z ~,
-rI5 = "A APPEAR REGT-I.ARfv ~ n IN ;
ANTS {, -SE ! I, On SUNDAYS. WEDNrSr IL IL
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LMs.
Special Passenger Service.

special passenger service.
TH-CHERBOURG-
K's'n A V.May24 sam Kaiserin A V June 21
D'land- NlayS1, 1O-30arn IOceana June %
AmeTika- June Z, 3 am Deutschland, June -
bch'r June14, II :30am Amerika &c. July 5
Among the special features Of these ships
are: Grill Room. Ritz-Carlton Restaurant &
Ia carte, Elevators, Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den, Electric Baths. etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER GONDON OR PARIS) AND
HAMBURG.
Large Twin-Screw Vessels OF Il, O0O tons.
superb Passenger Accommodations
Waldersee. .May19. Bpm Pretoria June o
Psylvania- June 2. 1pm Waldersee.- June sc
Batavia. June 3. am Pennsylvania. July IA
Pat cia- yune16. :3Opm Batavia $500. July q
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
P OslIar- June s tNoltke July %
4NIoltiSe June 12IP. AdaIbert. Aug. Z
p. Adalbert. June 19IP, OSzar. Aug q
P. Oskar. July Il Moltke ...... Sept. IL
fCalis Gibraltar; has Grill Room and
Gymnasium.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED By
THE COMPANY
OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY. n. Y
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Religious Notices.

ltEttSIOU5 ~ OttCCos
20 cents per line.
ALL ANGELS CHURCH.
Rev $. DE Msss MSNcEY TA9 TowNsEND ls D D. Rector.
Holy Communion. a m. Morning prayer and sermon
II a m. Choral evensOng. p m
ALL SOULS CUnitarany 4th ave. 10th st-Rev.
T5oAAS r zs se1 so% @ services Ii a m All
Cordially invited.
AT FIFTH Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH.
8-s West 46th St,
Public worship. = with pTeaehlhs by Pastor. at II M
,,r eG44o9I sna 9 p n a:4s A NJ
YOUNG woaEN's SH954s AND YOUNG MEMS CLASSES
!EN9x AyESYE gNIFAREAEo u e RMEEoT fufs Faatot e0FafE 1
pTaeh q, eligon q the i Heart tSs or.Sb X5on
REEoRM.B eFaoIq sERys5ss s "A 2d::s a:soH5S bS
REV. DR.. MACARTHUR.
SUBJECT. .PRoeEEGETsss eEGT ssq Of FEsE4GE4' 4TPE4ETT'
All cordially invited JAMES A o'CoNNoR. Pastor
AT WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH H4192s.9s; AnstsT-
ave- 1OSth St, Rey EDWIN hEIS5MT' 1V54HT
.SIS.i' s. d. viii preach Fre morning and evening.
BRICK CHURCH. CO.,
Fifth HEsRue Rs1 TTAM Sna IaTtT'sEf3csaa r EcaR1s
At II q. m Mr. Knapp win preach
DR. FTaHss o BE1v'9 % s. 4c = Al AT Seats free
Bioe school. 9:45 9. m v.,sov x N
BAPTIST cHURcH ERIP5ANY MadsSp S' aye. aye and and
nomnstonai Distinctions Adyantage The e. I'm
Our Loved Again Good music
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
5F92dMaE 27SIIE5 sna sS,s S0th n 81 4 Pastor
II a. m public worship: the Pastor VIII pTeossSh;
FbD6 "a RS55f S2Fif a%d Rev 4aSGsiisi ifS M &
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH West 55t5 H6 goo1Igv stmDT
oPposed oaS ail to to His influence at 5.
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
I29th R, stTe9t and G9oSEIT cts AYspIe Pastor
o.r Rev Or .-be r ia = E3nE4s Saiz a. Commissioned
7?i5 .. m-'The Triumphs and Perils Of Middle Life"
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rsr We wihrox ST 81 SSsR %ERR sfF d snH Pastor
Rev JOSEPH TAYLOR BRITAIN Assistant
Evening DR. sbaot SH RsSSai The Knd of Woman to Live
CHRIST CHURCH, RR9APWAI; 82l sa5,or list st.
S ii a, m and m, Rector.
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERRiN1TTY At r. IT, Central
Bari E. 3. "ff' Il and @. 'o'6 6hdreRs Rights
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
REV PERcY sTIcKXET CT Grant A!E,,5 RECTOR E..d,o
Rev wP1TFR n VeIT YRFT APP5S SMITH ~ i breach
p m. Evening service and sermon Gector)
s5th st-Rev. " NJ GROsvENoR. p D. Rector.
Sermon and Holy Communion ?. M Evensong
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH UNIrAR1AN
Services IL a ' n Rev Dr. RECORD. Of Springfield.
Mass will preach. Sunday School in Chapel,
entrance Park
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION / East oath
t-Comnnunions :. and q. Sermon TOURS MASS,
1890 CHORAL ENENSONG o'clock. Sermon, S p. m
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST TIMOTHY,
S34 West 5Tth st.
Rector. Rev. HENRY LUBECK. D. c. L.
ficly communion s a
Morning Prayer Preacher. the O'Clock
Choral Service: Preacher Rev. D m
Ascension Day Morning Prayer Holy Communion.
Preacher the Rector 10 80 o clock
DAILY VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOLS,
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
MADISON AVE. CORNER s1sT ST
KERR BOYCE TUPPER, D. D., d. MINISTER
$50 m-Sunday school W
Il n,WoTshp and Preaching. Sermon theme. THE
1890 ?. m--9ladison Avenue League Bible Study
p n-Worship and Preaching. Sermon Theme tShorI6
by the Bible?'' " ONI0iS
As p. m.-Brief Musical Service.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a words. three
insertions. Is cents; seven insertions. 80
cents Exceeding p words and less than 20
words three insertions. 30 cents: seven in
sertions. so cents
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CoNsTL,T
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
THAI APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAyS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19

BOSTON AER AER FeoIYTs egY7 "a y
ALL RIVER LINE via Newport and FeIi
1--we 1SiVeS; Leave Pier 10. n. R, foot OF War
zen 81. week days and Sundays. az $50
81 Strs. PRISCILLA aud PURITAN.
Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE via New I.ondon -
Pier 90. y. r.. Il. CIarkson 81. Wssl- d,Ss.
only. only. o;O0 p M. StFs. City OF Lowell ana
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Havan.
Hartford and North I've Pier 20 il y
q. Pees Slip, week days only. gas p III
str Richard Peek
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19

RURSE.-Lady desires situation after June
l for most excellent woman as child's
Address p. o. Box 1888 Coldspring Hud-
son " Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19

COOK &c---Two South
ern colored women: just arrived, WliliuS
~ work together or separate: cook ana
iaundress chambermaid or wairess OF sen
nrsi bousework Call T3 Fleet St. Brook
iVn Phone 42O6 MAIN.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19

COOK Protestant; for smal hotel or in
stjtution: excellent manager; will take
temporary position; best of references F.
NJ. Mrs Coliers Agency. 122 West go 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19

C,HANBERMAIID and laundress. or cook
and laundress; neat. competent youns
woman: good references; country preferred
NJ B. Mrs Golfers Agency, 122 w 2Sd ST.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-20
JEwELRY or VALUE.
LOwis XIV. Gerns Mers Shadow Be
side Collar of Geekwar, HON
arch OF Baroda.

Entirely apart from the crown
Jewels precious stones have been
q fad with monarchs. Louis XIV.
of France expended 25,000,0 900
francs in diamond buttons alone,
in one year spending more than
100000. These and other Jew.
els were kept i'm especial display
cabinet and one.of the fayOrite oc-
equations of the monarch was to.
sid before the cabinet and admire
his splendid collection.
But all Of LoHEs' Jewels
would have aaled before the
famous collar of the geekwar of
Baroda, composed Of five rows Of
100 diamonds each, the whole.
set between rows of emeralds.
Some of the stones are as large as
walnuts and all Of them are of thu
greatest purify. For pendant is
worn the Famous 4Star of The
SOUTH one Of the most notable,
diamonds OF the world.
The car owns q map of France
constructed Of precious stones.
Paris is represented by a hugedia-
mond, Bordeaux by an opal, Mar
settles by an emerald, and so on,
while the various departments are
shown i'm a single sort Of stone.
The entire collection of stones IN
the Kremlin represents more thar
5000, O0O
Somewhat similar in idea is the
golden globe of the shah Of Persia
in which the various countries ar,
mapped in precious stones, tn,
! whole being valued at $1,0O0,OOO
Neither the shah Of Persia nor thu
| ruler of Turkey would End itpos
sible to aappraise his jewels, Al
a sample Of the collection may b
mentioned a case ii the Persia
treasury a foot and q half longan'
E two feet wide filed to a depth 0
nine inches with hawless pearls.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-20
SMALLPOX AND THE FEvER
Former SCourgs C6st More Lives Than
yellow Plague During the
Year of 1905.

The yellow fever epidemic ut
New Orleans cost ASS lives, ae.
cording to the statistics of publiD.
health and marine hospital serv-
ice, which had charge Of the quar-
antine and sanitary work after
the national government had been
appealed to for aid.
Similar statistics show that
during the last fiscal year small.
pox cost more lives than this. The
death roll was 4S4 in the SO states
in which the plague appeared.
The year was a fortunate one
one with regard to smallpox and
the number of deaths was much
lower than it often is. Neverthe-
less, the statistics show that it
needs mgeh more attention. than
it is getting.
An English medical journal re-
marked not long ago that if in.
telligept sanitary work sach as
the United States has accom-
plished on the Isthmus Of Panama
could be brought to bear in Grea.
Britain the smallpox of that coun
try would disappear entirely in
very short time.
The United States certainl,
possesses men with brains to SUI
press the disease in this country
The supreme court Of the Unit
ed States has recently upheld tn
: validity Of compulsory vaccine
ton laws. There is no obstacle I
prevent an effective sanitary crI
sade. Our state boards Of healt
ought to get together, call in h
, aid of government %sanitarians,
9 need be, and do the work complet
. ly, once and forall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-20
FIND OF MADAME MlcEELETi
Attachment Of Great Historian TOT
Spouse Is Related-Deeeption
Of His Works.

The Westminster Gazette re
lates a st nge discovery, the re.
sultofM. Gabriel Monod's work on
Michelet-a story which even the
curious annals of liteary forgeries
can hardly match. The great his
torian, late in life, married 4
young second wife, a goyerness
an inconnue, whose acquaintance
he made through her letters,
Their attachment was lifelong
and touehingly complete. One
afternoon, when she had been
Obliged to be away, Nine. Michelet
found a scrubbed note on h er
table. "When l cannot spare her
for a quarter of an hour, what
shall ! do without her in the infin-
ity Of timer" The sentence might
be a synopsis of their romance.
During their life together they
collaborated in a charming, il
rather sentimental, series of ma
ture studies, a vein unworked By
Michelet till his wife suggested it.
1T is undoubted, though her name
did not appear, that she supplied
the inspiration and a good deal Of
the literary form Of THE Bird
''The Insect" "The Sea- etc.
Thus at the same time the great
writer formed her style, and she
formed a habit of merging her
work in his and ceasing to distin-
guish. Now for the sequel.
Nine. Michelet survived her hus-
band 80 years. During this time
she ceased not to pour forth vol.
umes Of what purported to be pos
thumous work of Michelet, and
was at any rate good enough to be
so accepted. The investigations
Of M Gabriel Monod, it appears,
now place it beyond doubt that
with the sole exception Of "Sol-
OATS de la Revolution" Michelet's
q thorship Of every one Of these
works was apocryphal. Tfe ed,
itress was really the author IT
seems probable, however, that the
deception was largely self-decep-
tive. Nine. Michelet filled inc
empty chair, wrote alone at she
desk where she had worked so
many years in closest association,
modelled herself consciously or I'M.
consciously on Iler husband in
tricks Of manner and appearance.
md she seems to have persuaded
herself that IN some mystic way
his spirit elaborated or was In
carnate in her. 1t is a pathetic
psychological freak.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-20
o REJUaENEscENT.
Lad Has Many Big Words, But TfisB
Become Sadly Misplaced I'M
Letter Oils Mother

-My Dear M0ther-I am very
glad to hear from you, and / know
that you are very glad to hear
from me. / feel rejuYenesoent
and sanguine. Your letters are
so encouraging. / love to read
them several times. You are the
best friend 4 have in the world.
There is no place like home and
mother. Mamma, | hope YOU are
feeling better, and some day | viii
come homeland help you like a son
ought to das
II know Won are malGontented
when | ann from home. . ann very
much indiseriminated to think
you are losing your health. twill
be indispensable for me to help
you. You supported me, and l
shall support you in restitution.
Nobody can indurate my heart
against my mother, for she has
done so much forme, and ! will res.
titnte il if ! can.
Sim very glad 10 hear that you
are pertinacious in trusting in the
Lord. He is our perpetual ruler
and de will cirCumscribe us II
heaven We all have a chronical
time, We should be sagaciOus t.
trust in the Lord, and that is some
thing can't do. Itried but failed
! have to stand for the yitupera
tion, but some day / will be un
dannted, and be on the Lords side
Ard then | won't be s~acrilegious
We all should ask squaeres Of TIL
Lord. Though we shouldn't be
{ procrastinator. Yousaidyou wer
going to work BY the week, Ihop
you will succeed. I'm glad to hea
that Clifford has turned from til
4 Why's Of sin. From yoilr son
-~Iittsburg Dispatch,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-20
Sure living for Idle.

London reports the remarkable
case Of who deliberately put
bis legs under the wheels Of a rail
road train in order to obtain com
pensation from the company and
1900 reward from a magazine. II
this method Of earning a compe4
tence becomes popular the prob
lem Of the London unemployed
will be solsed.-Puck.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-20
LEFT-EYED ONES OWN TOWN
Prominence Of That Optic Becoming
More and More Noticeable to
Expert oculists.

sIeft-eyed people simply own
the town these days" says an In.
dianapolis Oculist. IF the prom.
inence and Importance of that Op.
tic continues to increase we shall
one day be a left-eyed race. In
more than half the patients / treat
the left eye is already consider
ably larger than the right. 1t is
brighter and lasts longer. If you
want to find out which eye is
stronger try to read first with one,
than with the other, %unassisted by
it's mate. Nine times out of ten
that test shows how much more
useful the left eye is than the
right.
81 deyoutiy hope that | shall
never lose one Of my eyes, but |
one has to go | just as deyoutl.
hope tbatit will be the right. Ther'
wasatime when the superstitious
and even the specialists on eyes
believed that only left-handed PEG
pie we're le~ft-eyed. That theory i
now exploded. Oyerdeyelopmen
of the left eye is in danger Of be
coming a disease, the peculiar ei
fects of which are already appal
ent in many faces
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-20
FRANcg AND FRANKLIN.
Spontaneous Honors Paid to an Alien
Citizen ty People Of France
Lug Ago.

To the s.saI ale world Frank
lin came $ the agent of certain re-
yolted C les OF England to seek
material Is sustain the hard
pushed i. But to the en-
-sntene e history he is an
envoy from the new world to the
old, addressing to its half-awak
ened heart and conscience the
soul-stirring invitation to be free.
No litter caoice was ever made by
any nation il any age. There was
90 heavy a sea running to have
any inco tence on the quarter
deck, say Century.
An interest which we can
scarcely { mprehend was taken in
that day n natural scinece.
Franklin was, BY universal con
sent, the greatest natural philos-
opher of his time. He was hailed
as the ccaadant Of nature-the
playmate Of lightning, a Prone,
theus mn unished The brightest
constructive and critical energies
Of the best minds were devoted to
the solution Of political problems.
And here, they said, was a man
who had founded many states
upon the principles Of abstract
justice, and had consolidated
them at last into a superb model
republic. For this hasty general
zation had seized the foreign
mind, always too apt to regard
leaders instead of masses, and it
was long before the millions OF
Americans got their due abroad.
Thus it came that the great
heart of liberal France went out
al once in a quick rush of welcome
to Franklin, He was the poiht
that attracted the oyercharged
~electrisity Of tfat vast and storing
mass os active Thought. He be.
came the talk Of the town. They
made songs about him. They pub
=.
lished more than 150 engravings
of him, sothat hiHfur cap and spec.
tacles became as familiar as the
face of tie king on the louis dor.
The pit rose whemheentered a the.
alter. These are not trivial de-
tails. Those spontaneous honors,
paid to an alien citizen by a PEG
pie so long the victim Of degrad-
ing tutelage showed the progress
they had made toward liberty. In
%honoring him they honored them
selves. They vaguely felt he was
lighting their battle. Theyread in
his serene and noble'eountenance
the promise Of better times.
VS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-20

Elsie Mother, Mrs. Roosevelt
is the FIRST lady Of the land,
isn't sheg
Mother-Yes, dear, but fcr gra-
Cious sake don't til Bridget hear
yeu say philadelphia Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-20
WOMEN N SOUTH AFRICA.
Mothers Of the Dark Continent Tend
Babe in Unique Manner-othsr
Time-worn Customs.

A traveller in South Africa gives
some very interesting incidents
about the women there. The
mother gives her infant four or
five not baths a day, considering
it a necessity for the health and
growth of the child. After a bath
the baby's little body is rubbed
with a sort Of paint prepared by
mixing a soft clay with oil. It's tot
let completed, it is fed aid placed
on its mat by the fire to sleep.
A mother does not leave her
young child in her kraal when she
goes out TO gather wood, fetch wa
ter or work her farm, but carries it
on her back in a sling, which, by
the way, is made by the man of
the household. The baby's princi
pay food, as soon as they have
learned TO drink from a gourd, is
the whey which their mothers
draw from the clabbered milk pre-
pared in great quantities for the
men Of the household.
You must not fancy that the
women think Of themselves in pre-
pairing the food for the family. A
woman's taste is Of too little inn
portance, Indeed, | think such il
thing is not known to exist. Food
is prepared for the husband and
his friends according to his orders,
and if there should be anything
left over then the women and girls
may eat it in another part Of their
little hut. Il not, they must SAT-
lsIy their Munger Win whey OF
fruits, for which the men are.
known to cane very little The
meals for the men usually consist
Of several courses, of which boiled.
or broiled meat or fish is theirsts
then follow vegetables Of several
varieties, fruits, the clabber Of
which have spoken and a ssrt Of
Basty pudding made of corn meal,
with coarse brown sugar sprin-
kled over it. Cooking is one cfithe
many duties performed by the
women, and most Of it is done in.
the same vessel, an iron pot, with
e second pot Of the same size fitted
oFer it as a cover. In these cEum-
81 vessels they manage to do very
cseditabIe cooking. Besides boil
ing their meats; vegetables and.
puddings they manage to steamai
LOAF of bread.
Their houses gU huts, and each
woman has oney are circularin
Shape They are so low that she
can stand erect only in the center.
The Zulu womamEeeps it remark
ably clean, considering the foot
that not only she and her family
abide in it, but That when night
comes the goats. dogs, calves and
chickens come Inland sleep in their
respective cornens. The door that
people and animals creep through
iSanIy about D ftet high.