Being a man of great wisdom and learning, he perceived in the short conversation he had with her that he would seek in vain another slave to surpass her in any of the qualities required by the king, and therefore asked the dealer what price the merchant put upon her.
Khacan, who was better able to judge of her merits than the dealer, wishing to bring the matter to a conclusion, sent for the merchant, and said to him, "It is not for myself that I wish to buy your slave, but for the king.
Noureddin, convinced at length of the truth of her words, yielded, and reluctantly led her to the slave market, where, showing her to a dealer named Hagi Hassan, he inquired her value.
As soon, then, as Khacan returned home he sent for the dealers in female slaves, and charged them directly they had found such a one as he described to inform him.
Reassure yourself, and send to the dealers, saying that you are not satisfied, and wish them to find you another slave.
Worse still, from a law-enforcement perspective, is the fact that federal law treats all record-keeping errors by gun
dealers as, at most, misdemeanors--even in cases where ATF can prove that a
dealer falsified records.
