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This made good sense, of course, and made clear the generosity of the Ubar, Bila Huruma. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #68)

Certainly both had been promptly vended, Sasi to Filimbi, whom I had heard of, the owner of a paga tavern, and the blond-haired barbarian directly or indirectly to an agent of Bila Huruma, quite possibly with the immediate object in mind of being used as a component in a matched set of girls, white serving slaves, gifts for Tende, another projected political companion for the inland Ubar. "Dig," said the askari, menacingly. Naturally there had been on the raft, besides the girls, a chest of riches for Tende, riches which, according to the askaris, with whom Ayari took pains to be on good terms, would include such things as bolts of cloth, jewelries, cosmetics, coins, and perfumes. This made good sense, of course, and made clear the generosity of the Ubar, Bila Huruma. His gifts to her would surely have been demeaning had they been limited to the presentation of two half-naked, white slaves. The handle of the short stabbing spear struck down, viciously, across my shoulder. "Dig!" said the askari. - (Explorers of Gor)