davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
Games Today.

were won by members of our midwest
ern team and we all will treasure them
for their associations. The scores
were:
P. Stantan. s1-76-157; ]. C. Fenneil.
Thorne. 79-Ts-f5S; Howard Lee, 1918
1853; C. r. Jones. 7eS0-159; C. Evans
7s-79-157; ]. l.. Johnston. 79-7e-15s;
w. K. Wood, 75-75-15o; r. w. Hodge.
ss-s2-160; f. Armstrong, 75-ss-15s;
z. Morrison. S2-s4-16e: c. Devot So
s0-160; G. L. Millar, S1-S5-166; E. D.
Sawyer. 71-78-149; F. Hale, 75-7S-15s;
j. e. Logan, s6-s4-17o; J. r. Roberts,
s2-s3-1e5.
The weather man. with true Kansas
City hospitality, provided a beautiful
day for our tournament. It was
thought that this event. rather than
team match, would show more clearly
the respective merits of the players of
our team and those of Kansas City.
Golf is now played everywhere, but
our big championships have never been
held in Kansas City. The national
has never been west of Chicago and
the western has only once been held
in this section of the country. at ST
Louis, in 1906. We midwestern play
ers have played in about every ma
tional and western since we first en-
tered open tournaments and have de-
feated at different times almost every
first class player in our communities.
Therefore the relative showing of the
players in this section was a matter
of much interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
CROSS Wins FIGHT
AGAINST CLIMATE
After Nine Rounds He's
Convinced He Will Be in
Shape for Anderson.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 30.-Leach
Cross, lean, 1.-THE and lively, boxed nine
rounds for the benefit of his general
health and the entertainment of some
1900 of the unemployed.
The New York lightweight caught q
couple OF bears, two of the toughest
sparring partners in Los Angeles
county, and as a result he finished
with a sore nose and the knowledge
that he has licked the climate"
II maintain that is going some"
said Cross at the finish of the thirty
minute workout. This much boxing
would be called a real fight in the big
town. The change of climate hasn't
bothered me a bit. It's roasting hot
up here under the roof of the ring but
could keep right on for another half
hour. I'm sure of myself for twenty
rounds now--if I'm called on to go
that far with young Anderson"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
RALLY BY REDLEGS
YIELD FIVE RUNS.
BEAT TROJANS, 9-6
Attack in Fourth Round
Gives Thinkers Four Out
of Five Games.

Cincinnati. O., June 3o.-Long dis
lance clouting by the aspiring Reds
gave them another victory over the
sweltering Cubs yesterday. thus max
ing 1t four out of FIVE for Joe Tinker's
gang. 1t also made six defeats out OF
eight games for the Cubs since they
left home, which isn't a record likely
to provoke great enthusiasm IN Chi
cago. The score was to 6.
At one time the Cubs were in front.
but 1t was only for brief spell. Aft
er the Reds had taken lead OF three
runs in the early rounds the Cubs rail-
lied in the fourth and tied II, then
went to the front in the first half of
the fifth by one run. The second half
was a complete rout. When the Reds
got through whaling the ball to the
fence they had added five runs to
their total and the winner of the game
no longer was in doubt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
TRIPLE BY CHASE
TOPPLES MAPS. FL.
SOX ADVANCE Peg
Go to Third Place When
Hal Scores Rath and
Lord by Long Drive.

Tex Russell pitched a game for him
self yesterday and beat the Maps from
Cleveland TO / in the final match of
the local set, thereby hosting the
White sox back into third place for
another spell.
There were moments toward the end
when 1t listened as IL Russell would
need assistance to come through vic
tor with the small margin given him.
The Texan, however, was left to work
out his own salvation and was res
cued from two bad spots by some
laudable support. Two agile double
plays helped Russell more than lit
tie and one OF them snuffed out in the
ninth the last chance the Maps had to
get an even break on the series.
While Russell was choking of the
visitors a trio of White Sox got busy
with Kahler's goods and made a clean
cut victory of II. Lord. Chase and
Rath were the boys who combed the
horsehide with best results. Theirs
were the sticks that counted the two
tallies in the fourth which stood be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
JUNK" PRESENT
AT THIS GAME

Topeka, Kan, June 30.-Three men
were injured and one Frustrated in a
semi professional ball game at Scran-
ton, twenty miles south of here, yes
terday. The first to succumb was Gen.
terfielder Feeder. who was Frustrated
as he staggered to the plate after a
home run. Catcher Lowe was pain
fully injured. his face being badly torn
when foul tip struck the mask.
breaking it and driving the sharp
wires into his face
Dummy Taylor, deaf mute pitcher,
formerly with the New York Giants,
was watching the game and volun-
teered to catch. He soon split a finger
and retired. The last man hurt was
Pitcher Lux,<who broke mis- collar bone
sliding into second base. The game
was called off after this injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
BROKEN JAW
MAKES UMP QUIT

ct. Louis, Mo, june 30.--As the re-
suit of his e1t tight with Manager
Jack O'Connor of the local Federal
league team before the Indianapolis
game Saturday. Umpire Jack McNulty
has quite baseball forever. he an
nounced today. When McNulty stepped
on the field O'Connor argued as to
McNultys authority and the fight in
which the arbiter's jaw was fractured,
followed. McNulty started in st. Louis
as umpire in semi professional games
ten years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30

opening of racing has met in New
York has encouraged the Indiana pro-
motors to believe that racing can be
conducted without bookmaking. The
Chicago bookmakers will not be al
lowed to operate and there will be
plenty of police protection to see that
the laws Of Indiana are not violated.
Arrangements have been made for a
band OF twenty pieces to be in attend
ance at each days meet. Special trains
will be run over the Lake Shore from
Chicago and a special train will leave
Gary each day over the Lake Shore at
1858. leaving the track for Gary at
$3.50 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
ProCraStination is the
Thief Of Time
CONSUMPTION.


II there is any doubt in your mind
about that tired, lanquid feeling, as to
the nature of that little cough, the
restless, nervous and weak condition,
that little bit of fever at times, the
fushed face, etc., ETC., ETC., is 1t not
well to remember in time that about
one In every seven to ten people die
in the course of the year. die
of consumption? The early stages
only, of this dease are considered cur
able. 1t is not wise that you should
defer from day to day fearing to learn
the truth. Come at once and il that
be found to be your condition, my
Oxyoline treatments Inhalation Of
ozone) will benefit you at once and II
your case is not too far advanced your
ultimate cure is but matter of time.
Examination and advice free. Come.
LADIES.
All diseases peculiar to your sex
successfully treated. Don't suffer
longer with headaches, backaches.
dragging sensations, Irregularities,
dizziness. nervousness and other kim
dred troubles.
RHEUMATISM.
My electrothermal treatment for
rheumatism, neuralgia. sciatica, lum-
bago and all kindred ailments is the
most wonderful pain reliever yet dis
covered
vARicOcELE AND HYDRocELE.
Cured without cutting or any dang
erous surgical operations. No pain
No blood. No anesthetic. Cure guar
anteed
PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES.
Cured without pain or the knife. No
chloroform, no hospital and no oper-
alton. Call today and investigate my
methods.
PROSTATIc, KIDNEY, BLADDER
AND ALL URINARY DISEASES
Yield to my treatment at once. Weak
back, pain In the side, weakness, en-
largement of the prostate gland. chron-
ic Inflammation and all catarrhal and
unnatural discharges cured to stay
cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Lost vitality and all weakness, the
result of violations of the laws of
health, or from any cause whatever,
positively cured. II you are conscious
of constant drains upon you, come to
me and / will cure you
BLOOD POISON.
No man can afford TO experiment
with this terrible disease. Our treat
ment has cured hundreds and will
cure you.
CONSULTATION FREE
DR.. LEEDY
(Over Lion Store)
HAMMOND. INDIANA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
RACES TO
START ON
JULY THIRD

Everything is in readiness at the
Mineral Springs race track at Porter
for the race meeting to start Thurs
day, July 8. The track is in fine con-
dition for the fifteen consecutive rae
ing days. Richard Dwyer, the prince
OF starters, is at the track, having re-
turned from Latonia, KY A number
of horses are already on the grounds,
several strings having arrived yester-
day. The success with which the re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
S P O r I S

tween their pals and defeat. Lord
annexed three safe ones during the
game. while Chase had to be content
with two because robbed of a third by
Terry Turner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30

Logan $40 0 2 0 0 o o 0 o %
@None out when winning run scored.
Two-base hit-Kinnal1y. Double play
Bell to Adams. Struck out--By
LANCE, 4: by JUL, g. Bases on balls
OFF LANCE, 2: off Juul, 6. Umpire
Pickett. Time-2:00,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago q; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, s; st. Louis. 2.
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
Way Out.

The easiest way to avoid argument
over the pronunciation of . word II to
use a synonym. as those who say STA
ton" instead Of depot" know. But
few would 90 20 far ~ the carpenter
who, In conversation with 4 friend on
. street car. answered = query as to
his work by saying: I'm working In.
one of those automobile barns"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKH
COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED RI ITS READERS ON THE
TINEa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, s.
ST. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30

FOREx (xxxx) is THE tobacco to
smoke during the summer months 1t
is cool and mild. Try 1t. McHie-Scot-
ten TOb. Co.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
FLYNN TO QUIT
FIGHT GAME

Holly, Colo, June 30.-Jim Flynn,
heavyweight fighter, accompanied by
his wife, arrived here yesterday in
their automobile. en- route to New
York, where Flynn is matched to
meet "Gunboat" Smith in September.
Flynn said the Smith bout would be
his last. as his mother at Pueblo had
exacted that agreement from him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
SAWYER IS STAR IN
KANSAS CITY GOLF
Ned, of Midwestern Team
Leads Field and Wins a
Beautiful Prize.

BY Charles ("Chtcfx-) Evans.
Kansas City, Mo, June 3o.-Ned
Sawyer Justly won a beautiful cup for
his two rounds Of golf yesterday over
the links of the Kansas City Country
club. Many other handsome prizes
The evening world., 1913-03-07
SEA Week LOVE
DIED AS DOCTOR
GOT TO Be RICH
Romance Ended With Pros
perity and Sorowful Wife
Now Goes to the Courts.

The romance OF Dr. Alexander Brown
and the little 81 week buttonho,e
maker he made his wife In ial. after
starting out as q mutual aid aHair and
witnessing the husbands rise frofu n
cl"rkship at ~ u month TO an ". ~
degree and y practice said to net him
$1,000 . year. has been DESTROYED.
Or Brown. alleging that while he has
proc and fought his way upward
~ the world his wife has retrogressc-t
and become so soyenly he IL ashamed
Of her. 10 seeking u separation. and Mrs.
Brown. blaming an alleged AFFINITY for
her troubles, has fled suit In the Brook.
Ign Supreme Court for an absolute d.
vorce.
When the Browns were married the
doctor. VINO was far from being doctor"
then. was working nights az a book
Keeper in the office OF an express com.
pany. By day he was student OF medi.
cine. Through years OF grinding pow
.t,y the young couple she was eighteen
ana he tsen,y at the time Of their
marriage together.
In iso. after eight years VI heroic
work on the part VI both husband and
wife. Alexander Brown got his diploma
and hung ont his shlngle. There was
another struggle then 10 establish pay
ing practice.
Mrs Brown alleges that with the COM
INK Of his new honors. her husband 8
attitude toward her changed. lie be-
came impa tent. she asserts. and saw
N,a, haI TO-
The evening world., 1913-03-07
filed In behalf Of MIRA Brown BY A.

nlsd In behalf Of MIRA Brown BY A.
torney John J. Haggety.
The young physician saw and became
enaniorcd OF Mrs Gertrude Wende-
hack. the wife Of the sick man. Mrs.
Brown alleges. and afterwards she felt
bis neglect more keeniy.
According to Mrs Brown she was kept
almost q prisoner In her home and made
to DO with 81 week spending money
while her husband vent TO theatres and
other places OF amusement with Mrs.
Wendehack.
The Browns moved to No. ~ West
slxty-ffth street. this city--thcir pres
ent address-on Jan. IL. 1912. according
to Mrs. Brown. Four days afterward.
she says, she entaed the dining room
and found her husband there In company
with Mrs. wehdehack. lie ordered her
from the room. she alleges. and went on
caiIniy with the luncheon.
Her husband Inundated her at At
lantic city. Mrs. Brown asserted. by
taking Mrs. Wendehack ON his knee.
In his answer the doctor says that
his love for Mrs wendehack IL en-.
tirely plstOnic.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Evening WORLDS TAMCAB
| REFORMS ARE APPROVED BY
|. THE MAYORS COMMISSION
Report Of Mayors Taxicab
Communion Victory for
The Erening World.

Rate u FRre-Forty cents first
half mile and ten cents for each
succeeding quarter Of . mile. The
Evening World still believes the
rate should he 30 cents. II IL 10
cents In London.
Abolition III MI hotel sud pri.
Sate tsxicab stands.
Ofiicial regulation and inspec.
tIon Of taxicabs.
Drastic conditions 10 apply 10
licensing Of chauNeurs.
Under the proposed ordinance.
which has yet 10 be- passed BY the
Aldermen. the New Yorker Will
have his taxi charge reduced one.
third for the first hour and 10
cents an hour for each succeeding
hour. All the hotel tsxis now
have = Ahy.tent drop, which
means 20 cents for the first mile.
Under the new ordinance the
charge will be fixed nj 90 cents.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

All Riker and Hssssnan
Stores In New York and
Brooklyn and Il all drug
stores whsre His bhus
and white sign R~
Is displayed. We
The evening world., 1913-03-07
BANKER HENRY GETS WRIT.
Iavok~s Coart Ala Asaiuat Extra.
dttion for Contempt of Con-
xress Committee.

George Carr Henry. member Of W.
Solomon n Co. bankers. at No. q Broad
street. appeared before United Statss
Commissioner Shields to-day on the ap-
piication Of the District Of Columbia
for his cxtraiition to Washington.
where the Grand Jury has indicted him
FOR contempt because OF his refusal to
answer questions OF the PuIo Commit
tee.
Former senator John q. Spooner. a.
counsel for Mr.. Henry. moved that the
demand for .xtradltion be ignored on
the ground that no crime had been
proved. Commissioner shields refused
to entertain the motion and held MIR.
Henry in 500 ball. Mr.. Spooner then
sued out n writ OF habeas corpus be-
fore Judge Mayer Of the District Court
The writ IL returnable March ~.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
PANIC ON BRIDGE PLAZA.
Robbed Girl Grabs Nearest Man

During the morning rush hour on
Williamsburg Bridge plaza, broadway
and liavemeyer street, Miss Augusta
zelnar felt a tug at her handbag and
found the bag was open and her purse.
obtaining $50, was gone. She grabbed
the man nearest TO her and yelled
Police"
The man was Philip BiooT, twenty
ave years Old, Of No, $40 Soholcs street.
Williamsburg. IL" protested mis- inno-
'"h,-, nu, the woman nsli ON and riot
rururu VI omen became u! Storiral
uen saoNud and fought, ana clothing of
- omen Vas torn. Policeman Held mad
20 fiGa, his Nay to Icach the man and
his cap'or. Bloom was srralgned be.
fore Chief Magistrate kempner TIE
purse Was not found
The evening world., 1913-03-07
VIII Recommend To Aldermen
the Abolition of All Pri-
vate Stands.
FIRST MILE 90 CENTS.
Provide for Strict Investigation
of Chauffeurs Applying
for Licenses.

The Evening World has Won another
step IN It's fght for reduced taxlcab
rate OF fare. abolition Of private or MOTEL
taxlcab stands and rigid inspection ~
abs as well as regulation Of all ghauf-
seurs entrusted with the safe carrying
~ passengers. The point was won In the
commission appointed by Mayor Gay
nbr to investigate tsxicap conditions In
this city and TO draft n set OF ord.
nances fully covering the taxicab held.
This commission has adopted every
. uggestion made by The Evening World
toward the bottermcnt OF taxlcab con
dttions and is now working on u set OF
rules and regulations affecting tho
character, responsibility and fitness Of
an men engaged In driving taxlcabs
used by the public. When this latter
phase of the Investigation Ii completed
The work OF The commission will end
and n report of It's findings will be sent,
70 the Mayor who will then forward the
IMPORT OF the Board OF Aldermen, urg-
ing a speedy adoption OF the proposed
ordinances.
COMMISSION FOLLOWS LINES OF
THE EVENING WORLD.
The commission decided these matters
The evening world., 1913-03-07

District Court TO an Indictment charging
the giving Of false testimony In bank
ruptcy proceedings against ME arm- lie
furnished 900 bail.
The petition in bankruptcy wee nisd
by Samuel Ravich and two other credit
or. with claims aggregatins 66s on Jan.
last. The liabilities Of the nrm
amounted TO $4,000 and the assets 70
So 900. 1t was charged that on Dsc. y
Rosal 4 Brass shipped trunk contain.
ing ninety alligator and walrus skin
bass TO Hartford, Coan. The orsditors
aiiegs that at Hartford the appearance
OF the trunk was changed and II was re-
ehIppcd to New Haven.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
pORT Or NEW YORK.
REVIVED.
OLD At 40
Some Younger at oS Than
Others Arc at 40 Years.

So many people whom you meet
about the time they reach 10 begin by
saying II can't do this, and ! can't
do that. because I'm getting old now"
they begin to act old. feel old and
they are older in appearance than
many who are much more advanced
In years.
When you begin to feel old. when
your energy begins to fail. build your.
self up with our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, vinol. 1t IL a wonder.
full blood.maker and strengthener.
Mr.. J. N. Kelly, aged rs. who lives
ct Lake Charles, La, says: II took
vinol for q rundown condition. 1t
not only built up my strength. but ]
feel fifteen years younger than ! did
before taking IT,"
Thousands Of old people have found
In Vinol just the medicine they need
to build up the feeble, weakened sys-
TEN and create strength. II II fails
We return your money.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
FIELDER IN THE RACE.
Formerly Aasounces Candidacy
for Governor Of jersey.

TRENTON. y. j., Maich Gov
James T.. Fielder. who succeeded Gov.
Wilson on March !, made the definite
announcement to-day that lie would De
an active candidate for the Ouberna-
torial nomination at the coming
primaries.
Wittpenn OF Jersey city and former
Mayor Frank y. Katzenbach OF Trenton,
two other candidates. that he Is In the
night to stay and expects to win out.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
BANKRUPT PUT UNDER BAIL.
Leather Goods Dealer Accused Of
Gtving False Testimony.

Harry l.. Royal OF Royal & Brass
dealers in leather goods. pleaded not
guilty to-day before Judge Mayer in the
criminal branch Of the United States
The evening world., 1913-03-07

~ UlffNlg u'tu itNl fFfH-
Ing In the reception "oom OF the Mayor
p' the CITY Hall Chairman Amcs. May
or's Secretary Robert Adanson. Oren
Root. Charles stecki.r and william
Beers Crowcll. the Mayors legal adviser.
we're present The commission went
carefully over all tho suggested ord.
nances and conditions affecting the sit
uation. nnaiiy selecting all the recon-
mendstlons and suggestions made by
The Evening World. and frequently sc,
forth In this newspaper In It's campaign
TOT thA'eAo re'o1"'
Tho Vitai question OF private ana ho.e'
s'ahds was gone INTO thorousny' '"e
result pe'hs 'nat the co"'"'''s'o" N''eu
unanimously 10 report IN iaVor Oh '"e
abohuoh OF sueh prNate stAhus A"u
es,abhshinE them nv pub'ic STANDS upon
winch any hcehsed cab may orNe anu
receive or "epoSt iAre' iheSe PR
vate STANDS inciude the large hoteis
ana clubs heretofore prohipited OF use
by any but the cabs OF the companies
which paid heavily Tor Tho privilege
AZ great sum as SSoooo yearly was
collected from the hotels alone Tor these
stand privileges. ana the taxioab com
panies. In paying this amount. reaped u
In manifold terms from the pockets OF
the public IL was also oeciood 10
create additional public STANDS At points
found to be to the greatest convenience
Of the public. with the passage OF the
new ordinances md tho establishment
OF the public stands. IL VIII % possible
for the public to summon . cab 81
minutes notice.
rAxia Mat aE CLEAN ANN
S"~oVVeoVo 'Ve oeS''
In making this radical change the
commission did not lose sight Of the
fact that a greater respon nj biiNy must
now renose In owners and dr,var. n,
,.xle.hs ana ,h,, n,n. h,,, 40 40 A. >.
- "
So eve" :" WY 'espoe" "l''on Wy
.hau"eurs OF api'''y anu character sha'i
De permitted TO occupy them. In order
TO accomplish this the commission de-
cIded to draw up q set Of regulations
appl Wing both 10 Tho cab and the chant.
four undcr whi,h i,c.n... .,cn. vii, IA.
,,.,,.I ri. an -. 49,.
' q" .@s '"@' nv ""
WI" e''"''Ha' UT iau''y 'ee''u WIZ DC
pe'"'"cu 10 become hcehseo ehau'-
'eur' ihat every licensed chauHsuf
shall be able to read and write. be- Of q
! certain Stature and degree OF intelli-
renc, AS we'll ma posscs. An anpsarancs
y,rraptiry ,,. granting n, a uc.ns.
| an. I.,,'p, 80 - '.
' us "''o ."0 NV
o'''' VI 'h'hss WIN Do "o'heo out u,
secretary robert Adamson. who said to-
DAY: Il already have "a good idea oi
| what Is REQUIRED and what must preyal
The evening world., 1913-03-07

WASHINGTON. March lin four
minute executive session. the Senate
this afternoon confirmed President VII.
sons nomination OF John n. Marble OF
California to be Commissioner OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
LOOK HERE, FATHERS!
In Orinoco Dads Are Toasted for Two
Weeks Following Child Birth.

New York, May 3.-Allen S. Will
liams, who a year ago left his home
in the Bronx to hunt snakes along the
banks of the river Orinoco. returned
from Venezuela today on the Red Star
steamer Maracas. He brought with
him a number of boa constructors for
the Bronx zoo and sufficient data to
write a book about the customs of the
Indians who live in trees near the
Ornioco.
Floods are weekly occurrences in
that region and the Indians have
learned from experience that the only
safe place to live is in the tops of
trees. According to Mr.. Williams the
Orinoco country is a paradise for men.
The women do the work and whenever
a child is born, the mother goes on
with her domestic work while the
father is placed in a royal hammock
and worshiped for two weeks. During
that period the other women of the
tribe bring him choice fruits and
wines and wait on him hand and foot,
said Mr.. Williams.
1.-The favorite dish of the natives in
that region is boa constructor outlets
and at every birth the father is feted
as though he was of royal birth. Be
fore 1 came away, triplets were born
to one couple and the husband did
nothing but eat, sleep and drink for six
weeks. If twins had been born he
would have had a four weeks vaca-
ton"