@article{42450,
  author     = {Moggridge, L.T.},
  journal    = {Journal of the Anthropological Inst. of Great Britain and Ireland},
  pages      = {467-472},
  title      = {The Nyassaland tribes, their customs and their poison ordeal},
  volume     = {32},
  year       = {1902},
  bestfn     = {africa\moggridge_nyassaland1902_o.pdf},
  besttxt    = {ptxt2\africa\moggridge_nyassaland1902.txt},
  cfn        = {africa\moggridge_nyassaland1902.pdf},
  delivered  = {africa\moggridge_nyassaland1902.pdf},
  fn         = {africa\moggridge_nyassaland1902.pdf, africa\moggridge_nyassaland1902_o.pdf},
  hhtype     = {overview},
  inlg       = {English [eng]},
  jfmnote    = {Discusses the Manganja, Achikunda, Ajawa (= Yao), Angoni, Atonga and Anguru (= West Makua).},
  keywords   = {;caf;eaf;saf;mlw;ant;bnt;n.31c;n.42;p.21;n.12;n.15;p.33;},
  lgcode     = {Manganja, Achikunda [kdn], Ajawa = Yao [yao], Angoni = Malawian Ngoni = Zulu [zul], Atonga numerically weak on the east coast of Lake Nyassa although on the east side probably Tonga (Nyasa) which is on the west side [tog], Anguru This large tribe have for many years followed their own devices in the no-man's-land known as Portuguese territory south-east of British Central Africa = Nguru = Malawi Lomwe [lon]},
  macro_area = {Africa},
  src        = {eballiso2009, hh}
}