by Herb Roth. © 1Nov26, A949978.

ROTH, ELTON MENNO.

R120507, 6Nov53, Emma Roth (W) ROTH, EMMA.

R120507, 6Nov53, Emma Roth (W) ROTH, EMMA.

R120507. SEE Roth, Elton Menno.

With drawings by Herb Roth.

Louis Roth; forty years with jungle killers.

By Georges Roth.

Georges Roth (A); 25Jul75; R610524. <pb id='327.png' /> R610525.

Caricatures by Herb Roth.

by Herb Roth. © 1Nov26, A949978.

Form A, by A. A. Méras, Suzanne Roth & Ben D. Wood.

Suzanne Roth Méras Morley (A & W) & Ben D. Wood (A); 31Dec53; R129139.

Manual of directions, by A. A. Méras, Suzanne Roth & Ben D. Wood.

Suzanne Roth Méras Morley (A & W) & Ben D. Wood (A); 31Dec53; R129140. MERAS, EDMOND A. First French composition book and grammar review.

MÉRAS, SUZANNE ROTH SEE Roth, Suzanne. MEREDITH, ISAAC HICKMAN.

MÉRAS, SUZANNE ROTH SEE Roth, Suzanne. MEREDITH, ISAAC HICKMAN.

Frank V. Morley (A); 11Feb54; R125628. MORLEY, SUZANNE ROTH MERAS SEE Roth, Suzanne.

Frank V. Morley (A); 11Feb54; R125628. MORLEY, SUZANNE ROTH MERAS SEE Roth, Suzanne.

"In the case of a man killing his own gin [wife], he has to deliver up one of his own sisters for his late wife's friends to put to death" (W.E. Roth, 141).

W.E. Roth, in his standard work on the Queensland natives, says that "with both sexes the privates are only covered on special public occasions, or when in close proximity to white settlements."

" Denison (cited by Roth, I., 46) remarks that "Some of the girls showed signs of good looks, but hard work, poor feeding, and intermarriage and early marriage soon told their tale, and rapidly converted them into ugly, dirty, diseased old hags, and this at an age when they are barely more than young women.

Some queer details are given by St. John, Crossland and Leggatt (Roth, 110).

" Another account of Dyak courtship (Roth, II., 166) represents a young warrior returning from a head-hunting expedition and, on meeting his beloved, holding in each hand one of the captured heads by the hair.

"Among the Upper Sarawak Dyaks divorce is very frequent, owing to the great extent of adultery," says Haughton (Roth, I., 126); and St. John remarks: