1,971. Reference : MM-1-17-125

Eating.

| 25 June 1965 - Women wash their hands with a lemon before eating. Seng and hired women eat in the shed. The meal consists of steamed beans, namphrik (chili paste), ong, and kaeng wun. The hired boy eats separately. Closely related women eat off the same leaf, but hired laborers have a leaf of their own. | Punch card

1,972. Reference : MM-1-17-126

Membership.

| 25 June 1965 – A Northern Thai man is married to Maethaw Kew's daughter. On several occasions, people have ridiculed the speech of Pu Pe when discussing Moerman's imperfect Lue. Mae Kham and Pai Kham are the only northern Thai speakers in family. Nan Wan has lived among the Lue for a long time and can speak the language, even though his wife is Tai. | Punch card

1,973. Reference : MM-1-17-127

Courting.

| 26 June 1965 - Man plays the “pi” (a kind of flute) when courting. | Punch card

1,974. Reference : MM-1-17-129

Conversation.

| 26 June 1965 - Seng looks at Cum rather a lot during Cum's various narratives. | Punch card

1,975. Reference : MM-1-17-130

Farming.

| 27 June 1965 - Three thang of seed can produce 300 hap of rice. An old couple is hired to watch over the dam near Hong Med for Bt600 per year. The farmers get together 5 rai of land to build a cement dam. Ke Jot is “nai fai” (in charge of the dam). Farm land sells for Bt600 per rai, while forest land or high fields sell for Bt200-300 per rai. Seng goes daily to water the seedbeds. The beginning of the season saw abundant rainfall, so people were able to start farming early. However, the rains then stopped, which led to water shortages and competition for water. | Punch card

1,976. Reference : MM-1-17-131

Evidence.

| 27 June 1965 - When a death occurs in Chiang Ban, every house collects Bt2-3 for those who have died. Visitors bring money, and close relatives provide a lot of help. Seng expresses concern that with the increasing number of deaths, people are being called on to provide more money | Punch card

1,977. Reference : MM-1-21-551

Penalty in criminal cases

| May 29, 1969. Each court had differentially determined the penalties in criminal cases (ji: Tok). For example, the district court could judge the defendant as being guilty and fined with the charge of illegal gambling. Later, the Court of Appeal could judge the defendant as being guilty, but the offense might not be judged with the same severity and the amount of the fine reduced. Finally, the Supreme Court could require the defendant to pay a fine based on the amount that the District Court had sentenced. | Punch card

1,978. Reference : MM-1-21-552

Penalty in criminal cases

| May 23, 1969. Thai law allows a judge to determine the penalty in a criminal case (ji: Tok), but there was an ultimate penalty as a norm. For example, the maximum penalty in the case of theft is imprisonment for seven years. It is dependent on the judge's discretion, thus the judge must carefully review each case. Careful consideration of several elements such as age, sex, education, and etc, of the defendant is required. | Punch card

1,979. Reference : MM-1-21-553

Communist Suppression Act

| February 27, 1969. Major Samphan, police officer at Sarapee District, told Wira that there might an infiltration of communists in the area of the Sarapee district. These groups were suspicious. For example, they had no job, but they spent a lot of money. They lead people to resist the work of government officials. They liked to befriend groups of teenagers, and they had books or radios produced by the Russians. | Punch card

1,980. Reference : MM-1-21-554

Delinquent cases

| May 29, 1969. Phomma recommended Moerman to publish his article on the dismissal of delinquent cases abroad. | Punch card