davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
PROVO.

Mrs. C. O. Newell entertained the
newly organized Bridge Whist elu;,.
Wednesday afternoon ut the Hotel
Roberts. The following ladies consti-
tute the club; Mesdames f. NJ Brose,
9 Q Newell, w. b. Searle. William
Roberts, Grant Bagley. L. w. McNitt,
Sam Schwab, ana Mrs. George Hayer-
camp. An elaborate dinner was served
and prizes We're awarded to Mrs. q
g. Bagiey and Mrs. w. B. Searie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates are in Paw
for the winter, and are ut home at
the Del.ong residence.
Mr. Thomas Roylance has left foe
Miles City. Mont, where he has ac
cepted the position us manager for TIC
National Packing company The many
friends of Mr.. Roylance regret his
leaving Provo.
"Maeser Day was dittingly celebrat-
cd Monday afternoon at the Maeser
school by teachers and students. An
excellent musical program and short
speeches. were giben after which an
elaborate lunch was served A laree
number OF parents We're present ana
expressed teir delight In The progress
the students We're making.
The Social Sixty" gave their nrs,
party Wednesday evening at. the So
ciai hall Al members were present
an a delightful evening was passed in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

pink carnations, and prizes awarded at
each table.
on Tuesday evening Gordon Ireland
entertained the men of his wedding
party at a dinner at the Alta club.
Samuel fNewhouse was host at large
and elaborate dinner at the Alta club
on Tuesday evening given II! honor or
two bridal couples whose cnga cement
has been recently announced-Mlss
Katherine Cieddes and Capt. Conrad,
and Miss Addie Zane and Capt. Cave
naugh. The table was beautifully deco
rated In American Beauty roses and
crossed in the center by an arch stud
dcd with colored electric lights. Beside
the guests Of honor there were present
Mr. and Mrs. Hebcr NJ. Wells Mr.. and
Mrs e. S. Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. Benncr
X. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs
John NJ Zane, Mrs. Walter G. Filler
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Calaghan, Miss Ger
trude McGrath. Miss Mary Moore and
Miss Van Wyck, j. y. Pollock. Henry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
pEsERET EVENING news SATURDAY. NOVEMBER n 1905
Mct'ornick. C. S. Mcdonald, !, L. Good
win, Mr., Stimson and MIR. Robertson.

win Mr. Stimson and Mr.. Robertson.
MIR. Newhousc MAS also host at q
night, followed by supper at the
louvre his guests Including MI. and
Mrs II. s, Ferry Mrs, Waiter G. Filler,
Mrs, Robert Gouldsnith, Miss Rather
Inc Judge. Miss Katherine Baker of
Everett, Wash. Miss Mary Moore. j y,
Pollock. j, r. Goodwin, Mr. Sti,r1rsot
,s,s,,.,..,
M interesting event y peins pla,i''t s..
DS me paenfiofs OF ~ ,t -,
i nn l,N5 5;nr@y M, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
LOGAN.

thoroughly delightful soc,,, ,t
fair Of the week was tho Dickens mar.
ty given by the q. A, c. Woman,s
club on Monday evening. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thatcher. The
CLUB members and their escorts also 4,
. Few invited guests were present and
nearly every one reTiresented some
chafacses created hyi Dickens aud very
quaint and pretty indeed were the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

directors Of the Woman's Public league
and the chairlr,an of the several COM
intttees at her home on Monday after
noon. the hostess being assisted by Mrs.
j. G.. Hooper and number of import
ant matters concerning the league work
discussed
Mrs. q. a. kirtley ,,ntertaiued,iu hon
or of Miss Jean Odell and Dr.. Krtley
at u dinrereat the University club ou
Tuesday evening, her guests being the
bridal Marty at the wedding Of Miss
Odell and Dr hirtlcS on Wednesday,
Present besides the guests of honor
Were: MIR. and Mrs George 7. 0daIi,
Dr.. and Mrs 7. II Richards, Miss Ma
RTE Odell. Miss Beth titchlaw HeN
Elmer | Goshen, Luther Klrtlcy and
Charles l<irtley
Mrs, O. w. Powers cnlertstns infor-
mally at tea this afternoon
Miss Rae Bartch entertained the
bridge tournament this week
Mrs. W. G. Filler entertained at a
dinner on Monday night followed by
a box party at the Orphcun in honor
OF Miss Katherine Baker
Mrs. A. f. Wey aud Mrs. Vaughn
Paul entertained AT a bridge tea on
Tuesday. their decorations being i'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

erhood of Railway Clerks Give their
second annual BAH, the event to take
place at Odeon hal The success OF he
flrSt anniversary ball promises a most
delightful affair
MI and Mrs. w. Fl. Cunningham
entertained at Il dinner on THURSDAY
ahe'nhs loi MI, and Mrs. Lester Freed.
who left this week for Chicago to ,nnlre
their home, the decorations heinz, r';,,.
roses, and covers laid for these besides
me guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs VII
nam Reid, Miss Minnie Sadler Mrs
June Sadier, DonneIl, Robert W. sloan
and John $ critchlow.
AR. Frank Moore entertained a party
OF young people at dinner at the a,,os,
inns week, Lieut.. and Mrs Hugh iWalt
nall being the chaperones. and the
guests being Miss Elizabeth Niles Miss
bfadley, Miss lone Morrison. Lieutei,-
AM Ellis and Lieutenant Carey.
MIS- snsa Y. Gates entertained at a
,,, et,siil.ui Gihner on Tuesday for the
members of the auxiliary .cornlnittes
OF the Genealogical society, her r,1ests
Deing Mrs. Alice X. Smith. Mrs. Ann
u. Gfoesbeck, Mrs. A w McCunn Nrs
Una ! Gard, Mrs Isabelle w. Senrs
Mrs. John Il. Windet, Mrs. Edna T..
9iliitn' MIS-. a. Fl, Lund. Mrs. Heber J.
s,Fant AIRS. Annie Watson. Mrs. John
Ncoohald Miss Annie Lynch.
Mrs. Charles Read and Miss Claire
Elerbeck entertained the Pan Hellenic.
society at the home of Mrs. Read on
Thursday
Mrs. g. r. Alley entertained her
bridge club yesterday.
Miss Esther Allen and Miss Marie
Hall We're hostesses AT a pleasant in
formal musicale at their studio an
Thursday, their guests being chielv tl,n
teachers and seniors of the Gordon
Academy.
Prof ]; J. Mcclellan presided at a
' ue!isnttul musical program at the
tabernacie on Thursday, arranTe1 bv
Mr., and Mrs. f. H. Maynard FOR
number of eastern guests who have
neen here FOR their daughters we'd
ding.
Mrs Duncan w. McAlfis,sr was
hostess at luncheon on THURSDAY.
gwen 10Y Mrs; Churchill Castle Of ELY.
New, VINO IS her guest The derort,
tons were in yellow chrysanthe nuns
and covers We're laid for 10.
Last night q delightful! musicale ana
dance was given by the University
club, the musical numbers being given
~ Mr5. 9 $; Price, Mt J. r, grimes
Tonight The Young dcacons Of tha
Eighteenth ward give a party an Whit
heS nail, and n most delightful evening
Is assured All cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

month for the Wheeler. Evans wedding.
They will be the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs, B. F. Stephens.
NJ. and Mrs. Oscar ireland OF SPRING
field Mass, who came here for the
Maynard-lreland wedding, leave Fri
day for California where they will
spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shealcy of og-
den have come here to live. ana are
at home to their friends in the Midg-
ley flats, on east Third South street
Mr., ana Mrs. Charles Boyd and son,
Frederick, will be at home to their
friends after December /, at their new
residence, 1888 Third avenue.
Miss Geneve Clark is at home for
the present with her sister Mrs. Dana
T. Smith. at No. SO ISenslngton apart
meEts
Miss Margaret Park has returned
from a visit of several weeks in Den
Yer.
Mrs w. NJ. Ferry ana her daughter.
MIS-. Mary NJ. f. Allen of Park City
VINO have been visiting Mrs, George
r. Hancock, have gone to Riverside to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Lynch and Miss Phyllis Lynch
have moved and are now at home at
the saith apartments on Third East
street;
Mrs. O. J Holllster. who has spent
me past few weeks IN town. has gone
to Seattle to spend some time with Mr.
and and Mrs. W, s. sprague.
Mrs. 7. L. Lynwood. who has beer
the guest of her sister. Mrs. j. w
curtis, has left for her home in New
York.
Mis- Ada A. Stewart of Park Citsv
IS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James III.
Waters for several days.
Mrs Sol Siegei will leave some time
York.
Mrs WIS. Mccormick and the Misses
Mccormick expect TO leave within =
few weeks for New York to spend the
winter.
Mr., and Mrs. Victor Lollin are back
from their wedding trip and will make
their home here,
Mrs, Leroy Palmer has gone to cold
Springs, Utah. to join Mr. Palmer, af-
ter visit with her sister, Mrs Clinton
b. Leigh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
(onING7~o =,
G-2SgOING

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Putnam viii
soon. nave as their guest Mrs. Put
mans mother, Mrs. smalrwood of col
Miss George Eidred Of Jackson.
Mlcn, and Henry Bingham of Boston,
nave been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
i. a; MAYNARD until today, when they
return to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Evans OF san
Francisco viii he ir-4e the last or the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

An interesting announcement OF the
week was that of the engagement ana
approaching marriage of Miss Bessie
Grant, daughter of Hon. Heber J.
Grant and Ashby Douglas Boyle Of
Ogden. the date of the wedding being
set for Nov. "a.
The marriage Of Miss Maude Patrick
and Fred II. Barnes will take place
next Wednesday evening, the ceranlonv
to be performed at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Patrick, and reception to be held
from to II o'clock at the home of her
brother, Robert Patrick, Jr., 2s7 Second
avenue.
The marriage OF Miss Sylvia Conn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Cohn
Of this city, and Hugo Druehl look
place on Thursday in New York, the
lrenlbers of the immediate families be-
ing present The ceremony was per-
formed at The Little Church Round
the Corner" and wedding breakfast
followed at Sherry's.
The wedding of Miss II. Charlotte
Esterblom. daughter of Mrs. Charlotte
Esterhlon, and Mr.. Hans NJ. Nordli
VIII be solemni2ed IN the temple, We'd
nesday, Dec iG, and In the evening
reception viii be given at the home Of
the bride. $40 Chase court
on Wednesday night Miss Jean odel
and DR.. II. P, krtley We're married
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George r. Odell at s o'clock. with
Rev +. I. Goshen officiating. Mrs ].
II. Richards ac'inS as rnatron o ho7on
Miss Marie Odell ami Miss Beth Crltch
low bridesmaids and Luther ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Snpt. md Mrs. Whitney and Chief
Dispatcher and Mrs. Bell made a trim
through Wyoming in Mr.. Whitney's
private car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Mrs. T. d. Clark was the guest OF
honor ut a family dinner given BY her
children Sunday, in honor of her
seventy second birthday. sumpl-
uous dinner was served and plea
SAINT social evening passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Miss t'rancella ADAMS has returned
home after Il brief visit in Salt Lake.
Misses Kate Taylor and Bess Alfred
are spending the week with friends IN
salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Clyde Laavitt forester in the United
states forest service. accompanied by
his bride, arrived in Ogden Monday
afternoon and will make his future
home in this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Mrs. Harold Peery Of Ogden is
spendiug the week in Provo visiting
her father, Mr. George S. Taylor and
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Cards are out announcing "rhc
Silver Anniversary Exercises" at the
Proctor Academy to be given at the
Proctor hall next Friday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

The ladies' Of the st. Josephs sewing
circle met with Mrs. Keogh, on Orchard
avenue Thursday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Mr., and Mrs, Rnsa f1ldrldgo Of Coal.
VILE spent Il few days In Ogden this
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Knowlden royal
ly entertained at a family dinner sun
day evening in honor of their wedding
anniversary, which day was also the
birth anniversary of Mrs. KnoWlden's
father, Mr.. j, r. Twelves. An elaborate
dinner was served and the evening
passed pleasantly in social chat ana
,,,,IS IN j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

The Utah Sorosis met Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Partridge. An excellent paper Mag
ma Charta" was given in an able man
ner by Miss Allie Smoot, followed by
Mrs. May Royiance on "a Hundred
Years War" Mrs. d. D. Houtz was
elected secretary and Mrs. Sadie Hold
away recording secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Alfred announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Bessie, TO j. Francis Jones of williams
burg, Iowa, which was solemnized
Tuesday, Nov. TO- at the family resi-
denee Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will be at
nome to their friends at Bellevue, Ida.,
after Nov. 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Spanish,
war Veterans We're entertained bv
MIS-. g. w Hamilton at her home. 224e
Washington avenue Saturday evening
tn'9 guest of honor being Mrs. j. 8,
9lson or canyon View. Ida. and a
sister of Mrs. Hamilton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Prof, ]. j. Mcclellan presided at a
delightful musical program at the
IabernaGie on Thursday, arranSei by
MI and Mrs, +. H. Maynard Tor a
nuinoef OF eastern guests who have
ding.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15

meat ana eggs were lacking in these
powers Of endurance which were shown
by the men who ate sparingly of meat
and eggs, or those who did not use
these classes Of food at all. Endurance
was found to increase in high ratio
with the decrease In the use of these
FOODS. Prof. Chittenden does not argue
In favor Of an absolute vegetarian diet,
but the results Of the experiments lndi-
cate that in endurance and the power
to Withstand strain the man whose
diet has been well regulated and Of a
simple order has an immense advantage
over his less abstemious fellow.
The fatality of grip is largely in
creased by the weakness of the system
which antedates the arrival of the grin
microbe. Abuses and indulgences have
already made their inroads upon the
system and sapped 1t of the strength
which might otherwise Withstand the
attack of the grip.
The warning Of the New York ana
Chicago doctors is rational one. II
is not always within mans power to
personally apply the brakes of business
and society and their demands unon
MIN. The qualification of his appetite
Is, however, matter for regulation by
his own power and the lengthenlng Of
his days is to that extent within his
own control.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
as BAD as ANCIENT ROME.


New York Magistrate Dwems ON Low
Moral Tone of That city.
Low cut gowns worn by New YorA
society women at the opera and in the
restaurants have shocked Leroy B.
Crane, one OF the magistrates Of the
Municipal Court In that city. AS a
remedy he advocates the establishment
of schools of morality to raise the NOR
al tone of New York, which, he de-
clares, has become as bad as ancient
Rome. Expressing his views OF the
lax moral tone In Gotham, Magistrate
Crane said:
Il believe the public exhibition of So
ciety women in extremely low cut
gowns at the opera and other public
places; drinking, smoking, and the gem
eral abandon OF others, especially
young girls, at restaurants throughout
the city, and the conditions and temp
tatlons surrounding girls of tender age
at middle class dances, In certain public
halls and their associates generally,
will prove the morality Of New York
will reach a status approaching that
of Rome In her declining days.
DO you know | would not permit
my daughters to attend the opera or
any public entertainment whre slight
raiment is the rule and look upon the
bold exhibition of women who rank
high In the society world. l believe 1t
is not only a demorallzing influence,
especially upon the young, but that the
exhibition in itself is an Indication of
O low moral tone. l cannot understand
how a chaste and modest woman can
go out In public dressed as Is the Gus
tom In the present day. Surprising the
women OF the oBwery were to exhibit
themselves in such costume as are worn
In many places of amusements, In ho-
tells, restaurants, etc. They would be
liable to arrest and censured at least.
"Now, while 1t Is true, as has been
said, that morality is largely ques-
tlon Of geography, 1t is also true the
different moral codes must be separat-
ed by more than a mile and half.
Scenes enacted nightly about New
York, l believe, exhibit as low moral
tone as has been shown In any civilized
society, ancient or modern. The
French, during the revolution, had
Goddess Of Reason who was woman
of the streets.
"Theroigne was no more Of public
character than some of the queens of
the stage of whom we have made hero.
ines. Why within the last year
young woman whose lack of character
was the cause of one of the most SEN
satlonal murder trials has actually set
the fashion for young girls by the
clothing she has worn"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Legal Information
Observation-Disclosures

A provision Of city charter that the
city should never be liable for any
damage sustained by any person In
consequence of the neglect of any per-
son to keep any sidewalk clear Of
snow, etc, or other obstruction, was In
Maclam vs.. City Of Marquette, Ill
Northwestern Reporter, 1919, upheld
by the Michigan Supreme Court as
valid, and not open to the objection
that 1t was class legislation.
In Du Vlvier & Co. VS.. Gallice, 149
Federal Reporter, 1ls, 80 G. c. A. $50,
the United States Circuit Court Of AID.
peals for the Second Circuit holds that
a corporation organized by the men,
bers of partnership, to whom all the
stock is Issued, to take over all the
property of the partnership and con-
tinue Its business at the same place. Is
liable for the debts Of the partnership
even though such debts were not ex.
pressly assumed by the corporation.
That decisions OF to-day are some
times governed by presidents which
HPPNoA " ho'C OulllhGu
ness Is illustrated by the recent deci-
sion Of the New York Supreme Court
In De Wolf vs. Ford, 104 New York
Supplement, $40. The court In this
case, on authority of an early English
case (Calye's Case, Smiths Lead.
Cas-. Is Ann Ed 249), held that a
guest at hotel could not recover for
insults heaped upon her by a servant
of the proprietor of the hotel In the
English case the rule was laid down
that an lnnkeeper's liability extends
only to injuries to the movabIes OF his
guests. He is not liable for insults or
Injuries to the person. AS the court
could not find that this case had ever
been questioned In England, 1t consId-
cred itself bound. Judge Mclaughlin,
however, dissents from the decision Of
the majority.
In Pickering VS.. Winch, 81 Pacific
Reporter, 7G3, the Supreme Court Of
Oregon notes that residence and domI-
ellie are not interchangeable terms, and
draws a distinction between such
terms. Residence denotes place Of
abode, whether temporary or perma-
nent, while domiclle denotes a fixed
and permanent home, and need not be
the actual place of abode. Domlclle
does not depend upon mere naked resi-
dence, but is the legal, the jurldical
seat OF every person-the seat where
he is considered to be in the eyes of
the law, for certain applications of the
law, whether he be corporeally found
there, or whether he be not found
there. To constitute change of domi-
Gle, three things are essentlal-hrst,
residence in another place second, an
intention to abandon the old domlclle (;
and, third, the intention Of acquiring
a new one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
.DUE7zNva
aRaMaub

Australia has come to the trent in a
legislative action which is, we believe,
without precedent. There has been
established an Australian Men Of
Letters Fund to which the common
wealth voted during the last session
81, 300. Another vote of q similar sum
is expected during the present session.
John Oxenham first visited tho
island of Sark a few years ago and
now spends several weeks there each
year, He has In preparation a new
novel to be called pearl of Pearl Is.
land" the scene of which is laid part
ly in London but chiefly in Sark. The
curious superstitions and romantic at
mosphere of the island are reproduc-
ed in the story and given even a more
Intimate acquaintance with the Sarh
of to-day than Mr.. Oxenham's former
book on the subject.
A. w. Pinero has submitted his
ideas of '"The Fleshly School of Fic-
ton" to the London BOokman, in
which he says: 81 don't read much fic-
ton nowadays, but have made it my
business to glance at some novels be-
longing to the f1eshly school, One of
these, written by lady and put for
ward boldly as the work of the great
est living English novelist, would in
respect of its composition reflect small
credit upon a kitchen maid. AS to
certain details of the story, few kit
chen maids, 1 trust, could be SO de-
PRAYED as to conceive them. Such
productions are in my opinion most
pernicious. They owe their vogue,
which is unquestionable, to publishers
without conscience and reviewers
without honesty or without brains.
The new edition of Lorna Doone"
will have Illustrations of all the places
identified with the story Of the Doone
country. The church at Glare, the
real Flowers Barrows," the 'long guI.
at Yenworthy," the spit and Grid
iron" where Jan Ridd bought his
powder and lead, the church where
LOrna's mother was buried and the
Warren farm, where so many Doones
were slain, all appear in the lllustra-
lions. The real people of the Doone
story have been identified almost as
successfully as the places. No real
Lorna has been found, but Jan Ridd
appears in an old legend associated
with the family of a John Ridd, who
was church warden to the nOvellst's
Uncle and who was stated by Black
more to be the original of Glrt Jan
The problem of how far the Doones
really existed and how far, they were
legendary is not solved entirely, but
the evidence. of Miss, Browne (Audrie
Doone) is set forth and reproduction
of an old painting, inscribed "Sir
Ensor DOone, 1879" is given.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Australian Ourioustte..

There are some curious things in cen
trail Australia. Lake Amadeus In the
dry season il merely a sheet Of salt.
Ayers rock, about i've miles round,
rises abruptly from the desert. For
merry vast rivers flowed here, and the
diprotOdon, q wombat-llke creature
worthy Of tn name and four times as
large 40 a kangaroo, hourished on the
plains Now there are hardly any ami
mails to be seen. The fish live In water
holes Of the hills until the foods wash
them down to the valleys. At the end
Of the wet season the water frogs fI
themselves with water, roll themselves
in the mud and lie low till the next
rains, which may not come for two
years Meanwhile the provident frog
like the "mousie" Of Robert Burns.
may have the misfortune to furnish n
drink to a thirsty black. The natives
also get water from the roots Of trees
They are In the totem stage and
revere certain plants or animals which
protect them. Men Of one group can
only marry women from another single
group.