davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
WELLSBURG

WELSBURG. W. Va. April So
About 1880 p. m. Friday. Miss Mar
garet Williams. aged about years,
ran in front OF the automobile OF ut.
T. II. Werlich. in front OF Patterson's
confectionery store. on Charles street.
and was Knocked down. but was not
injured. except for the shock. The
automobile was going slowly down
Charles street. when the girl went be-
tween several machines standing
along the curb and stepped directly
In front OF the auto. She was knock
ed down. and grazed by the rear
wheel. A crowd hastily gathered ana
took the girl to the home OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Walden HilmRn. in the Pts
ter Flats. where she was examined by
the doctor. but no injuries could be
seen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
City Council.

The last meeting or the present city
council was held on Thursday even
ing. at the council chambers. and the
work for the fiscal year 1914. official
~ ended. All the members were pres
ent except Everett Hedges, OF the
First ward.
The report Of the chief OF police
from April 20 10 April 30. showing 81
receipts. was received.
City Collector and Treasurer n. A.
Stengle reported the collections OF
$5.954.2s on bond accounts. lie was
also given credit for S47O.5g. FOR
water works bonds; $4,000 for 1905
paving bond. and {1.1O2g4 for 1886
bonds. He also paid off y775 in bonds
and interest In the 1914 water works
and fire department bonds. other
ed.
News Notes
The steamers 81. James and Reuben
Dunbar went up on Thursday. and
the steamer Lorena went down on
Friday morning
Nine tables were in play al tne
euchre party given on Thursday even
ing A. the 81. Johns lodge room. on
Main street and a pleasant evening
was had BY all ID. r. shannon ana
Mrs. Charles Bailey won the first
prizes and John Patterson and Mrs.
Iona Potts the consolation prizes. re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

ordinances IN conflict with this ordi.
hancr are hereby reT called.
-, tfeIofe. J. Harvey T.. Kirk Mayor
~ We 'ity ~ wheeling. under the auth
oritF 10 me vested bf law aud fEs ahoga
gtdiuancel 90 hereby appoint saturday
the 5th day % May. 1915. a. the dav On
which The election referred 10 tn said
abo!e ordinancc shall b. held And the
said election shall be in all ways con
auclfn ncCordiuE f0 the laws n the
h ,.i'i on West virginia appueFBle 10
"rdinauco7 " the city rf Wheeling
2 further crrtlfv nat the fa.fowIr- Il
correct statement ~ the Indebtedness
or nc city or Wheeling issued ard auth
Amount Of bonds now issued ana on, l.
standing $3.50. 1000 90.
Amount ~ bonded Indebtedness fbs
ff6sss7s50 '"'''
May 1915 w VI
~ L. KIRK.
Mayor - the city 81 WHEELING
tlINF AWnTNg
Auditor or the City of wheeling
my-i-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

Bach, guardian % Anna O. Hlne. filed
petition 20 sell real estate. Hearing
May 4
April o. Application Med 20 probate
April o.
April y, v @. Dement,. administrator
u Josiah Dement,. deceased. nIsd pefi-
ion 20 sell real estate. Hearing Stay
estate ~ Eiiz. DrigEs
PROOF ~ publication filed ~ notice OF
appointment % Marie T.. Jones admin
ceased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
WOODSFIELD, OHIO

WoOuSFtELp. o., April 30.-fIsarina
o. petition ~ VIM. II. shepherd 20 sell
on premises
~. v. Jones administrator % Robert
'iintst.. ulfd secnud and nual account.
VIII Of Reuben Ralston April 20. Adam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

John Bandi q a.. 90 D. ~ ward. f1e
acres. Adams IT, $3.50.
John higler 90 everett 3. BiEler. 49,
acres. Switzerland %. 5000
John Hirlcr Co ChaF " Higier ~
acres. Switzerland o.. $3.50
Mary Lotus fucn DglrI 90 Adam Rel
schmau. lot 90. Wuudaflffd $50
feriuand Friediu to jacob walter
ll.lb acres. ohio -. $500
Caroline Lehman % Geo. Beck 10 acres
Switzerland ID. 81
Caroline Lehman % Geo. Bsck 1925
acrcn. Switzerland tn 81
Mary LOTUS o. Adam Wsfshrnar fot
~. WoodEfield. $50.
Milton Mobicy 90 Jane Hayes 19T
acres. sunbury %. f2q1.
Jacob Walter 60 Thaa rfrauh II
acres Green % 5000
Louis stoehr % Maud g. Brock. lot IL
Heailsville 800
J. g.. Wheeler 20 O. A HAYES fof AZ
and 90 HeaflFvilie. $50
Mary y Wefsend 10 T. A Vsfsend
6e.17 acres. Center ID $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

Menuei herman A CO.. V VIM Koch
ert Action for money.
re Hicks HoEue Dry Goods Co
W, m. kpChert Action Tor money
Tor money.
sophia ". LonEacher w Pred A TFipaer-
Ions. Action for damages
Lufflaud Bros va William u f,r-t,
81 al Action for money
Prank Norris W. VI r. Fish AZ aro
Action for money etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

fortune to lose a section % the tn. end
of his nose ~ being bitten off bv Ms on
Ionent Medical ard was summoned frr-
m.dlalely and the party Oh now wearing
nanuie'd nose. a number of the par
ties we're arrested Tuesday and takrn
before the mayor aud fined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
Class VIII Not Meet

The Bible class OF the Presbyterian
church will not hold its regular meet
ing Saturday night. owing TO the ILL
ness of the teacher. Judge Hervey, but
will meet on May 8th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

r.. %. BLACK D. drilling Hcudorahof No
De- due Friday
Pc lichfork oll Co. got r. ten barrel
Vel on the cree farm. Monday
Ut. =. Gallaher 81 ST. Marva has fo~af.
20 No. ] a Whittacre 30 acre tract I'd
Mrcuach a Thomas r r Hobbs NJ
Antioch, D. fishing 81 500 feet
The Nlchfork Nii cos 40 b rrer az,
Moose Ridge D. drilling a. 100 feet
o.. o. larry q Co. have riE up FOR No
The Natural Gas Co. % W Va ara
drilling 40 $50 feet on Lewis Luduir a
sLrouE pressure - Eas was struck az
county
!. 81. Boffiand 81 az have rfr up on
huckio farm MhtonEhurE district and
everything ready o. begin Fpuddinr
The MitunahurF OF Co'f No Z schra-
der 4 holding 10 ~ 90 Co 100 barrels
per day
standt smith a Co. No Hoff beiru
o. a gasser IN the salt sand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

= IfnI7T y T0rnIDr 81 Ir..rI--I-- =
. 700 NJ. ioulfou o. Jericho D All
Tfi2nh iNym1n Of Quaker City. and Afiss
Nefr quietly married tho frqf ~ ~
,,' ,'E ,, ~ ". ~. Richner IN his office IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

"a "a s,iif, rooms are being remodel
1870 ~ VII ue occupied b ythe Masopi,
nicisd OF Noodsfieid after Il is corn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

Tuesday morning about O'clock rest
dents IN the vicinity of the Rurhacher
lumber yard we're awakened hy shouts
and cries Or crowd ~ men who 10 o. al
legged had n veg ~ beer on tap and con-
sFquently got n free for all frht started.
DURING the nGht one man had the mis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

Hsw Masonic Nail.
The two floors above the First Ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
EVOCACIONES SENTIMENTALES
Cartas a una amiga lejana

Madrid, enero de 1915.-Mi dilecta
amiga: iServiran de algo estas cartas,
que fueron conversaciones Los que te-
nemos ell placer vicioso de la medita-
ci6n, 10 pagamOs con esa incertidumbre
acerca de la efcacia de nuestras acciO-
mes, que es como una escarcha frla que
hiela los prop6sitos cuando apuntan los
botones de sus flores y no les deja llegar
q fruto? Els justO que asl sea. La me-
ditaci0n es un pecado contra la Natural
leza, contra Naturaleza espontanea, i'm
pulsiva. vibrante de acci0n. La inteli-
gencia le fu6 dada como un esclavo que
deb1a alumbrarle por los Oscuros caml-
nos de la vida y velar por su cOnserva-
ci6n pero acaeci6, iquien sabe cuando =?
que ell esclavo halo bella la luz de la an :
torcha y Sc di6 su contemplation. DE
ahf nacieron las ciencias y las artes, y
un eniambre luminosO de emoclOnes
aienas a la Naturaleza de que esta Sc
ha aprovechado despues.
Pero, con todO, la Naturaleza conser-
va ell rencor de la rebeld1a del portadOr
de la antorcha y Sc venga. No nos asom
bremos de que los hOmbres para los cua-
les la meditation es un accidente fugaz
un pasatiempo de desOcupados, los
hombres que son impulse, que son
acci6n que no vacilan, caminen tOdo de-
recho, sin que una emoci6n les detenga
en- Ell sendero una risa ir6nica les ha
ga dudar, triunfen facilmente en- la vi
da. A veces los hallamos tan vulgares.
que nos asombra SUI fortuna. En- 10 cual
nos enganamOs, porque ell secreto esta
en- que los empuja la Naturaleza y
avanzan de la mano de ella, como sus
hijos predilectos que son. Los Otros son
nacidos de los adulterios del ensuenO.
Y al cabo, al cabo, triunfar EN- la vida
es tan vano como cualquier illusion y
quizas menos gustosO. Els tan breve to-
do! A saber qui6n tendra la mejor
parte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15

no, ell choque de las ideas y de los senti-
mlentos, fecund0 siempre 10 mismo
cuando es repulsi6n hace brotar CHS
pas de passion 8 de polemica, que GUAM
do es abrazo y funde y completa Y per-
fecciona. Por ESQ, la conversation es
mas placer que la meditation solitaria
y mucho mas que la production escri-
ia, que tiene un sello professional, por es
pOntanea que sea- Ese sello es una mar
ca de esclavitud. Ell dialogo es como
un acto de amor espiritual, donde hay
grades, desde ell ligero "firt" hasta la
passion extatica.
Estas cartas solo pueden ser un re-
f1ejos de 0 que pensamos y digimos, a
veces casi sin palabras. Un refejo de
algo que no existe, porque la vida de
nuestros pensamientos es breve, y 10 que
queda aprisionad0 en- las letras no es
mas que una sombra palida. Psique,
mariposa.. iqu6 bien te comprendie-
ron los griegos Seran, pues, como unas
flores humildes que levo un recuerdo
Todo recuerdo es una sepultura, encie-
IRA algo muerto, algo que fu6 y que
aunque volviera a ser ser1a otro, ser1a
distinto. Acaso seran algo mas, .un
testimonio de un hecho raro, de un ca
so en- que un hombre una mujer ha-
,blaron de historic, de literature, sin
pensar en- la galer1a, nj tenerla por ell
placer de la communication espiritual.
i No es verdad que ell hecho es raro?
ANDRENIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
Canara de Delegates
COMITE DE SANDAL.
AUDIENCIA PUBLICA:

AUDIENCIA PUBLICA:
No pudiendo la Comisi0n que presi-
do, sin defraudar las esperanzas de sus
representatives permanecer lnactlva an
te ell gran clamoreo que de un extreme
a Otro de la isla vibra en- nuestrO am
biente social, como protesta lastimera
contra el Servicio de Sanidad sien-
do ell lena de nuestra Comisi0n ajustar
todas sus decisiones en- una pauta de
equidad y justicia, a los fines de estu-
diar Y aquilatar ell valor de las que
as que contra ell mencionado Servicio
puedan haber, as1 como con la idea de
prOpOrciOnar opci0n de defensa aque-
Hos funcionarios quienes Sc inculpen,
hemOs acOrdadO celebrar audiencias pU-
blicas Ell los salones de Comisiones de
la Camara desde ell lunes ounce has
ta ell viernes diez y nueve de los CO.
rrientes las nUeve y media de la ma
mana de los mismos, a cuyos actos po-
dram comparecer a exponer su criterio
sugerir enmiendas, exposition de que
jas y todas aquellas cuestiones relacio-
nadas con la actual Ley de Sanidad to-
das las personas interesadas en- este
asunto.
San Juan, P. R., Febrero 10 de 1915
DR.. Leopoldo Figueroa,
Presidente Comisi6n de Sandal.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15

GAIA de Pandora, anda buscando sus
nuevos destinos y cae veces en- ell error
de pedir la ciudadan1a en- los foros de
las Rep1blicas antes de alcanzarla en-
la ciudad mfstica del esp1ritu.
No podre yo trasladar q estas lineas
fr1as, ell hechizo humilde pero sincere
de las palabras cambiadas en- un mo
mento de communication cordialy que
! otras Sc provocan y Sc empujan for
mandO como Jln enjambre de dOradas
abejas en- ell azul transparente y lumi-
noso de un d1a de verano Ell sortilejo
de la palabra esta en- la OCCASION, en- los
OJos que comentan, en- ell minute de ST.
lencio que prolonga ell eco de una idea
La literature no sOrprende mas que 10
exterior de esa magia, las proporciones,
las formas aparentes este 10 encuen-
ira tan fr1o, tan incomplete que 10 CO.
rrige y acomoda sus canOnes. Els
otro Reino Es como la Escultura que
perfecciona las l1neas del cuerpo huma-
no, pero no tiene ell calOr y ell movi-
miento de la carne viva.
Las cosas mas bellas y mas origina-
les que brotaron del esp1ritu humane,
no Sc han escrito Tenemos de elias rap
sodias 8 relatos imperfectos, retratos
hechos de memorial Sc dijeron acaso
en- un huerto apacible, la sombra de
unos platanOs, miranda la lejana l1nea
azul del mar otro lado la blanca mo-
le de una acr0polis, brunida por el sol
Sc dijeron ALI en- una platica de fil6so-
fos Q de poetas O quizas en- un cafe
vulgar, en- una mesa de bohemios, que
no hicieron NADIA, que acaso no escri-
bieron nj un folleto que cuando escri-
bieron eran otros que en- aquel mOmen-
TO divino impensado del alumbramien-
to de las mariposas del esp1ritu.
No desdenemos estos pr6digos del
ingenio, que sin cuidarse de pOnerle a
r6ditos, de convertible en- objeto adecua-
do al comercio humane, 10 dilapidaron
Ell palabras, en- un cantO espOntaneo CO.
mo ell de la cigarra, amada de los doses
de Grecia Tai vez fueron sembrado-
res. Quizas en- ell huerto del Atica, dom
de Sc reunan platicar los fil0sofos, 8
en- ell repugnante cafe de los bohemios.
hubo un hombre silencioso atento, que
tom0 nOtas con la memoria y luegO es-
cribi6 dialogos filos6ficos, 9 comedias 8
novelas y fu6 famoso y rico, por haberse
sabido Dir, sabidur1a que no alcanzan to-
dos. Ell tener ell genio en- las orejas es,
al cabo una manera de genialidad, a We
ces muy aparente, casi siempre 1til.
La conversation con aquellos a quie-
nes amamos a quienes comprendemos,
junta con la intimidad del soliloquiO,
donde Sc oyen mejor las voces secretas
del esp1ritu que hablan muy quedo, la
excitaci6n y ell est1mulo del trato huma-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15

Puede que sean in1tiles estas cartas
Desde luego 10 sera dentro de un con-
cepto macizo, s6lido, material de la uti :
lidad. Acaso las espera un destino
peor. Puede que parezcan un artifcio
hterario, un ''pastiche" encaminado a
producer la Illusion de la belleza. Para
mi tienen sin embargo, ell placer melan-
c6lico de hacer revivir ell encanto de ho-
ras de communion espirtual, de evocar
aladOs fantasmas del jardfn del recuer-
do. Para usted tuvieron, cuando las
proyectamos, ell pensamiento generosc
de pensar en- Otras mujeres, de aparecer
en- ellas-si pudieran ser como las soma
mos-nO como una mujer, sino como un
sImbOlO 8 e1nblema de su sexo, que en-
estos turbados y ambiguos tiempos en-
que nos ha sido dada la vida, como una
The Home news., 1915-11-19
SHOP EARLY

It has been the custom to wait until just before Christmas to do shopping, but the merchants in form us that this will not be the case this season as some are al- ready buying their articles now and having them reserved.
 We think this very wise idea for those who do so have the ad- vantage of selecting from larger stocks, greater varieties, and al- so can secure much better service.
 Those who get as much pleas ure out of buying gifts as they do out of giving them do their shop ping EARLY. The Christmas stocks of our advertisers are al- ready so large and extensive that any Christmas plans can be started at once most satisfac- torily.
 Do YOUR Christmas shopping NOW and trade with the .ner- chants who appreciate your trade enough to tell you so through the columns of >this, YOUR HOME paper.
The Home news., 1915-11-19
A POULTRY AND EGG MARKET

McCrory cannot only boast of heinz a first-class cotton market, but likewise d coming poultry and egg market. The poultry industry is Fast becoming one of the leading branches of -to-date farming, and we cannot empha- size the fact too strong, that poultry raising is becoming more and more profitable all the time, and urge that more and more of it be raised for the market.
 Mrs. c. J. Ford sent a load of poultry to McCrory this week, containing one dozen frying chickens, one dozen hens and four dozen geese, and the load brought $30.00. The poultry was sold to the McCrory Feed & Pro- duce Company and MT. Sturdi- want assures the people that he is always in the market for poul- try and eggs, and will pay the highest market price. See their ad every week in this paper.
The Home news., 1915-11-19
McCRORY, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1e, 1915
NUMBER Y
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

On next Sunday night we will have Thanksgiving service at the Methodist Church. My sub- ject will be Thanksgiving" Miss Dunlap and MT. Sturdivant will sing for us. We hope to have other good music along the line of thanksgiving. All are invited to come and join with us in thanking the Lord for the many blessings that we have re- ceived from Him during the year
 Bless the Lord, o my soul: and all that is within me, bless His holy name.
 Bless the Lord, o my soul, and forget not all His benefits:
 Who forgiveth all thine inequi- ties; who healeth all thy diseases;
 Who redeemeth thy life from destruction; who crowneth thee with loving kindness ana tender mercies;
 Who satisfetL thy mouth with good things; so that thy mouth is renewed like the eagles.
 o give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good, for His mercy en- dureth forever.
 s. M. YANCEY, Pastor.
The Home news., 1915-11-19
SWASTlkA CLUB.

Mrs. c. l.. Carson was hostess for the Swastika Club Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated in Chry- santhemums and pot plants.
 The attendance was large. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. I. (. Bull.
 A letter from Mrs. Moore of Helena, president of the A. F. w. c. was read, in which she in vited the Swastika Club to feder- ate. The members were given until the next meeting to con- sider this.
 The following program was presented. Roll call was ans
The Home news., 1915-11-19

wered by each woman naming a prominent woman of the day.
 New Things in Science and Discovery Mrs. Fletcher Lewis.
 The Achievements of the Sub marine and it's Latest Successes Miss Atkinson.
 After the program, tempting luncheon was served by the hos tess, assisted by Mrs. George w. Barber.
 Mrs. Barber will be hostess for the next meeting.
The Home news., 1915-11-19

J. F. Morgan left Monday to spend a vacation with friends and relatives at Cole Camp and War saw, Mo.
 Mir. K. H. Carson was in Mem phis and St. Louis last week where he purchased large and complete stock of Xmas goods which will be displayed at Car sons store on Monday, Nov. 29. See their quarter page ad else where in this paper.
The Home news., 1915-11-19
SOME POST OFFICE RULES

For the information of some of the patrons of the post office who are not familiar with the rules as to the opening of the post of flee on Sundays, we herewith publish letter received by Post master w. B. Kyle this week from the department relative to such matters:
 THE LETTER
 Washington, D. C.,
 November 12, 1914. Postmaster,
 McCrory, Ark.
 In reply to your letter of the 9th instant, your attention is di-' rected to paragraph 4 of section 2S3, Postal Laws and Regulations, by which you are prohibited from opening your office more than once or for more than one hour on Sunday for service to the public. If the patrons prefer to call for their mail on Sunday morning you may open the office for one hour after the z a. m. mails are distributed and you may arrange to have the 12::40 D. m. mail cared for at the railway station until Monday if practica- ble. If the patrons prefer an afternoon delivery perhaps you can arrange to have the ' a. m. mails brought to the post office with the mails due at 12:4O D. m. on Sundays and deliver all mail between l and 2 D. m.
 DANIEL c. ROPER,
 First Assistant P. M. c.
The Home news., 1915-11-19

The postmaster is asked many times to violate the law innocent ly by a patron, so don't feel un- kindly toward him, when he re- fuses, he must obey the laws governing his office.
The Home news., 1915-11-19

Messrs J. K. Conner and Berry Holder shipped a car of fine cat tie to St. Louis Tuesday. One bull in the herd weighed 400 pounds. Some bull, eh?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN
ESCAPES OPERATION
Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful Rem.
edy In Time TO Avoid

Mrs. Sadie q. Sinclair Of 41s East
Lake St, Minneapolis, suffered from
stomach arrangements for more than
six years. She became Respondent and
hopeless. She feared she would have
to undergo an operation. Her com.
plexion suffered along with her gen.
eral health.
Then she discovered Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy and took course of
treatment. The first dose brought re-
suits. She wrote:
"Only one dose and I slept like a
log. And ! felt relieved right away.
If should need any more medicine
you may be sure I will send for it.,
It Is a wonder one can be rid Of such
conditions without pain. And my
complexion is clearing; they all speak
Of it'll was so yellow and brown be-
FORE"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee-if not satis-
factory money will be returned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
Child Life In Africa.

Child life in Africa has few pleasures
and many sorrows and is in state of
constant reversal and change. From
the time of a boys birth until he has
gone through the devil bush" he is
little thought Of, but as soon as he has
passed through its terrible ordeals and
practices he is regarded as a man and
an asset in the native community.
With girl it is different. 1t is very
hard to procure girls for the mission
stations because they are considered
specially valuable as workers and pos
sible money bringers until the period
arrives for them to enter and pass
through the "gree-gree" bush ordeal.
Then they are regarded as women and
eligible for marriage, and their indus
trial value decreases. Still, If they
rear large families, their market value
keeps up in measure. for in certain
sections of Africa tribal custom per-
mits a man to sell. loan or rent out
his wives or keep them in household
slavery or give them their freedom.
Freedom Is conferred by presenting the
wife with the long tooth Of leopard,
which indicates that she is no longer
a slave. but q free woman, not q d.
vorced wife.-Christian Herald. g.