Titlebook: Head-Hunters About Themselves; An Ethnographic Repo J. H. M. C. Boelaars Book 1981 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1981 English.d

动作谜

chlorosis

羊齿

Power and Spirits, Beliefs and Practicesr heighten their forces. . is a medicine for men and their fishing-baskets, pig traps, weapons, drums or canoes. The Jaqaj were not sure of the effectiveness of these “tonics”; they said, “We just try; we hope it will be all right”. In the case of ., things are slightly different. . does not denote

分散

hangdog

造反,叛乱

oracle

be reduced to better, workable my homework for the following years. The final proportions. That was draft was corrected by my friend Dr. W. Beek, former teacher of English at several colleges, and finally retyped by Father A. Bodden, m. s. c. I owe all of these people my sincere thanks for the many hours spen978-94-011-6808-3978-94-011-6806-9

注射器

PACT

Married Lifeill go hungry and cry for fish. If you go to the forest, you must gather palm leaves for your wife, lest she must ask others to do this for her. Imagine if someone gave her leaves which are wet with urine. You would be put to shame, and so would your wife. If you come home empty handed, someone migh

Radiation

Historical Datang was really head-hunting and cannibalistic by nature, it could also be called . and translated as “head-hunt”. The term ., however, is usually applied to an extra-tribal war raid in which whole groups of men and women from various Jaqaj settlements join. This will be described in section 2.