OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries/Volume 10

VOLUME X
PRINCE OTTO VON BISMARCK COUNT HELMUTH VON MOLTKE FERDINAND LASSALLE
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PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR AT VERSAILLES
From the painting by Anton von Werner
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The
German Classics
OF
The Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Masterpieces of German Literature
TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH
Editor-in-Chief
KUNO FRANCKE, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D.
Professor of the History of German Culture and
Curator of the Germanic Museum,
Harvard University
Assistant Editor-in-Chief
WILLIAM GUILD HOWARD, A.M.
Assistant Professor of German, Harvard University
In Twenty Volumes Illustrated
THE GERMAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY
NEW YORK
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Copyright 1914 by The German Publication Society
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CONTRIBUTORS AND TRANSLATORS
VOLUME X
Special Writers
Kuno Francke, Ph.D. LL.D., Litt.D., Professor of the History of German Culture, Harvard University: Bismarck as a National Type.
Edmund von Mach, Ph.D.: Bismarck as an Orator.
Karl Detlev Jessen, Ph.D., Professor of German Literature, Bryn Mawr College: The Life of Moltke.
Arthur N. Holcombe, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Government, Harvard University. The Life and Work of Ferdinand Lassalle.
Translators
Edmund von Mach, Ph.D.:
Speeches of Prince Bismarck; The Political and Military Conditions of the Ottoman Empire in 1836; A Trip to Brussa; A Journey to Mossul; A Bullfight in Spain; The Peace Movement.
E. H. Babbitt, A.B., Assistant Professor of German, Tufts College: The Workingmen's Programme; Open Letter to the Central Committee.
Thorstein B. Veblen, Ph.D., Lecturer in Economics, University of Missouri: Science and the Workingmen.
J. A. Ford: Correspondence of William I. and Bismarck.
Charlton T. Lewis: The Love Letters of Bismarck.
A. J. Butler, Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge: From "Thoughts and Recollections."
Clara Bell and Henry W. Fischer: Fighting on the Frontier; Battle of Gravelotte-St. Privat.
Mary Herms: Consolatory Thoughts on the Earthly Life and a Future Existence.
Grace Bigelow: Description of Moscow.
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CONTENTS OF VOLUME X
ILLUSTRATIONS—VOLUME X
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Finnish Revolution

THE FINNISH REVOLUTION:
A SELF-CRITICISM.
By
O. W. KUUSINEN.
Price - THREEPENCE
London: THE WORKERS' SOCIALIST FEDERATION, 400 Old Ford Road, Bow, E.
1919.
* I. Fears and Hesitations in Face of the Revolution
* II. For Democracy
* III. A First Communist Programme in the Revolutionary Struggle
* IV. The Logic of the Storm
* End Matter
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Finer Grain

The Finer Grain is a 1910 book of short stories by Henry James.
* The Finer Grain (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1910)
    — The first American edition; published 6 October 1910
* The Finer Grain (London: Methuen & Co., 1910)
    — The first English edition; published 13 October 1910
# The Finer Grain (London: Methuen & Co., 1910)

THE FINER GRAIN
HENRY JAMES
THE FINER GRAIN
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
THE SOFT SIDE
THE BETTER SORT
THE GOLDEN BOWL
THE
FINER GRAIN
BY
HENRY JAMES
METHUEN & CO. LTD.
36 ESSEX STREET W.C.
LONDON
First Published in 1910
CONTENTS
| | PAGE |
| The Velvet Glove | 1 |
| Mora Montravers | 47 |
| A Round of Visits | 139 |
| Crapy Cornelia | 185 |
| The Bench of Desolation | 231 |
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Golden Bough (1890)

THE
GOLDEN BOUGH
A STUDY
IN COMPARATIVE RELIGION
BY
J. G. FRAZER, M.A.
FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE
IN TWO VOLUMES VOL. I
New York
MACMILLAN AND CO.
AND LONDON
1894
All rights reserved
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I
THE KING OF THE WOOD, pp. 1-108
CHAPTER II
THE PERILS OF THE SOUL, pp. 109-212
CHAPTER III
KILLING THE GOD, pp. 213-409
CONTENTS
CHAPTER III (continued)
KILLING THE GOD, pp. 1-222
CHAPTER IV
THE GOLDEN BOUGH, pp. 223-371
NOTE
# The Golden Threshold/Folk Songs/Palanquin-Bearers

PALANQUIN-BEARERS
Lightly, O lightly we bear her along, She sways like a flower in the wind of our song; She skims like a bird on the foam of a stream, She floats like a laugh from the lips of a dream. Gaily, O gaily we glide and we sing, We bear her along like a pearl on a string.
Softly, O softly we bear her along, She hangs like a star in the dew of our song; She springs like a beam on the brow of the tide, She falls like a tear from the eyes of a bride. Lightly, O lightly we glide and we sing, We bear her along like a pearl on a string.
# The Golden Threshold/Folk Songs/The Snake-Charmer

THE SNAKE-CHARMER
Whither dost thou hide from the magic of my flute-call? In what moonlight-tangled meshes of perfume, Where the clustering keovas guard the squirrel's slumber, Where the deep woods glimmer with the jasmine's bloom?
I'll feed thee, O beloved, on milk and wild red honey, I'll bear thee in a basket of rushes, green and white, To a palace-bower where golden-vested maidens Thread with mellow laughter the petals of delight.
​Whither dost thou loiter by what murmuring hollows, Where oleanders scatter their ambrosial fire? Come, thou subtle bride of my mellifluous wooing, Come, thou silver-breasted moonbeam of desire!
# The Golden Threshold/Folk Songs/Corn-Grinders

CORN-GRINDERS
O little mouse, why dost thou cry While merry stars laugh in the shy?
Alas! alas! my lord is dead! Ah, who will ease my bitter pain? He went to seek a millet-grain In the rich farmer's granary shed; They caught him in a baited snare, And slew my lover unaware: Alas! alas! my lord is dead.
O little deer, why dost thou moan, Hid in thy forest-bower alone?
Alas! alas! my lord is dead! Ah! who will quiet my lament? ​At fall of eventide he went To drink beside the river-head; A waiting hunter threw his dart, And struck my lover through the heart: Alas! alas! my lord is dead.
O little bride, why dost thou weep With all the happy world asleep?
Alas! alas! my lord is dead! Ah, who will stay these hungry tears, Or still the want of famished years, And crown with love my marriage-bed? My soul burns with the quenchless fire That lit my lover's funeral pyre: Alas! alas! my lord is dead.
# The Golden Threshold/Folk Songs/Cradle-Song

CRADLE-SONG
From groves of spice, O'er fields of rice, Athwart the lotus-stream, I bring for you, Aglint with dew A little lovely dream.
Sweet, shut your eyes, The wild fire-flies Dance through the fairy neem; From the poppy-bole For you I stole A little lovely dream.
Dear eyes, good-night, In golden light ​The stars around you gleam; On you I press With soft caress A little lovely dream.
# The Golden Threshold/Folk Songs/Suttee

SUTTEE
Lamp of my life, the lips of Death Have blown thee out with their sudden breath; Naught shall revive thy vanished spark . . . Love, must I dwell in the living dark?
Tree of my life, Death's cruel foot Hath crushed thee down to thy hidden root; Nought shall restore thy glory fled . . . Shall the blossom live when the tree is dead?
Life of my life, Death's bitter sword Hath severed us like a broken word, Rent us in twain who are but one . . . Shall the flesh survive when the soul is gone?
# The Golden Threshold/Folk Songs/Coromandel Fishers

COROMANDEL FISHERS
Rise, brothers, rise, the wakening skies pray to the morning lights The wind lies asleep in the arms of the dawn like a child that has cried all night. Come, let us gather our nets from the shore, and set our catamarans free, To capture the leaping wealth of the tide, for we are the sons of the sea.
No longer delay, let us hasten away in the track of the sea-gull's call, The sea is our mother, the cloud is our brother, the waves are our comrades all. What though we toss at the fall of the sun where the hand of the sea-god drives? ​He who holds the storm by the hair, will hide in his breast our lives.
Sweet is the shade of the cocoanut glade, and the scent of the mango grove, And sweet are the sands at the full o' the moon with the sound of the voices we love. But sweeter, O brothers, the kiss of the spray and the dance of the wild foam's glee: Row, brothers, row to the blue of the verge, where the low sky mates with the sea.
# The Golden Threshold/Folk Songs/Harvest Hymn

HARVEST HYMN
Men's Voices
Lord of the lotus, lord of the harvest, Bright and munificent lord of the morn! Thine is the bounty that prospered our sowing. Thine is the bounty that nurtured our corn. We bring thee our songs and our garlands for tribute, The gold of our fields and the gold of our fruit; O giver of mellowing radiance, we hail thee, We praise thee, O Surya, with cymbal and flute.
Lord of the rainbow, lord of the harvest, Great and beneficent lord of the main! Thine is the mercy that cherished our furrows, ​Thine is the mercy that fostered our grain. We bring thee our thanks and our garlands for tribute, The wealth of our valleys, new-garnered and ripe; O sender of rain and the dewfall, we hail thee, We praise thee, Varuna, with cymbal and pipe.
Women's Voices
Queen of the gourd-flower, queen of the harvest, Sweet and omnipotent mother, O Earth! Thine is the plentiful bosom that feeds us, Thine is the womb where our riches have birth. We bring thee our love and our garlands for tribute, With gifts of thy opulent giving we come; O source of our manifold gladness, we hail thee, We praise thee, O Prithvi, with cymbal and drum.
All Voices
Lord of the Universe, Lord of our being, Father eternal, ineffable Om! Thou art the Seed and the Scythe of our harvests, Thou art our Hands and our Heart and our Home. We bring thee our lives and our labours for tribute, Grant us thy succour, thy counsel, thy care. O Life of all life and all blessing, we hail thee. We praise thee, O Bramha, with cymbal and prayer.
# The Golden Threshold/Folk Songs/Indian Love-Song

INDIAN LOVE-SONG
She
Like a serpent to the calling voice of flutes, Glides my heart into thy fingers, O my Love! Where the night-wind, like a lover, leans above His jasmine-gardens and sirisha-bowers; And on ripe boughs of many-coloured fruits Bright parrots cluster like vermilion flowers.
He
Like the perfume in the petals of a rose, Hides thy heart within my bosom, O my love! Like a garland, like a jewel, like a dove That hangs its nest in the asoka-tree. Lie still, O love, until the morning sows Her tents of gold on fields of ivory.
# The Golden Threshold/Folk Songs/Indian Weavers

INDIAN WEAVERS
Weavers, weaving at break of day, Why do you weave a garment so gay? . . . Blue as the wing of a halcyon wild, We weave the robes of a new-born child.
Weavers, weaving at fall of night, Why do you weave a garment so bright? . . . Like the plumes of a peacock, purple and green, We weave the marriage-veils of a queen.
Weavers, weaving solemn and still. What do you weave in the moonlight chill? . . . White as a feather and white as a cloud, We weave a dead man's funeral shroud.
# The Golden Threshold/Folk Songs/In Praise of Henna

IN PRAISE OF HENNA
A kokila called from a henna-spray: Lira! liree! Lira! liree! Hasten, maidens, hasten away To gather the leaves of the henna-tree. Send your pitchers afloat on the tide. Gather the leaves ere the dawn be old. Grind them in mortars of amber and gold, The fresh green leaves of the henna-tree.
A kokila called from a henna-spray: Lira! liree! Lira! liree! Hasten maidens, hasten away To gather the leaves of the henna-tree. The tilka's red for the brow of a bride, And betel-nut's red for lips that are sweet; But, for lily-like fingers and feet. The red, the red of the henna-tree.
# The Green Jacket

The Green Jacket is a detective story but instead of a finger-print and footstep sleuth there is Millicent Newberry, a subdued lady in gray, knitting a green jacket. As her amber needles purl stitches she observes her clients, soon knits herself into their confidence and succeeds, of course, where old professionals fail. She distinguishes herself from these professionals by giving the discovered criminals a chance to reform before turning them over to an unpsychological prison system.—The New Republic, Nov 1917.
THE GREEN JACKET
BY JENNETTE LEE
NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1917
Copyright, 1917, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
Published September, 1917
BOOKS BY JENNETTE LEE
Published by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
THE GREEN JACKET. 12mo net $1.35 UNFINISHED PORTRAITS. 12mo net $1.25 THE SYMPHONY PLAY. 12mo net $1.00
AUNT JANE. 12mo net $1.25
THE WOMAN IN THE ALCOVE. 12mo net $1.00
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
* Chapter XIII
* Chapter XIV
* Chapter XV
* Chapter XVI
* Chapter XVII
* Chapter XVIII
* Chapter XIX
* Chapter XX
* Chapter XXI
* Chapter XXII
* Chapter XXIII
* Chapter XXIV
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1951, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 72 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Green Helmet and Other Poems/Upon a House Shaken

UPON A HOUSE SHAKEN BY THE LAND AGITATION
How should the world be luckier if this house, Where passion and precision have been one Time out of mind, became too ruinous To breed the lidless eye that loves the sun? And the sweet laughing eagle thoughts that grow Where wings have memory of wings, and all That comes of the best knit to the best? Although Mean roof-trees were the sturdier for its fall,
How should their luck run high enough to reach The gifts that govern men, and after these To gradual Time's last gift, a written speech Wrought of high laughter, loveliness and ease?
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Eggar, Sir Henry Cooper

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​Eggar, Sir Henry Cooper, Kt. Bart (1910), M.V.O. (1906); s. of Frederick Eggar of Aldershot; b. Bramshaw, New Forest, 1851; educ, King’s College, London; joined the Legal profession as Solicitor to Government of India, 1900; Member of the Firm of Thomas Eggar and Co., of Winchester House, and Brighton. Address: The Cedars, Strawberry Hill, Middlesex. Clubs: Oriental; Bengal and Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Edwards, Lt. Col. William Rice

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​Edwards, Lt. Col. William Rice, M.D., M.R.C.S,. C.B. (1914),; C.M.G. (1900), Chief Medical Officer, N.W. Frontier Province; s. of late Rev. Canon H. P. Edwards of Llandaff; b, 1862; educ, at Clifton; M.B. (Durham) and M.R.C.S, (England), 1884; M.D. (Durham), 1886; joined I.M.S., the same year; Surgeon Major (now Major), 1898; Lieutenant-Col, 1906; Surgeon, Eden Hospital, Calcutta, 1889; Surgeon to H.E. the Commander in Chief in India, 1900; Civil Surgeon, Quetta, 1891-1900; served in South Africa on the Staff of Lord Roberts (despatches, C.M.G,), 1900-01; returned to India and was appointed as Superintending Surgeon, Kashmir State Hospitals, 1901. Address: Peshawar, India. Club: United Service (Simla).
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Egerton, General Sir Charles Comyn

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​Egerton, General Sir Charles Comyn, G.C.B. (1904), K.C.B. (1903), A.D.C. to King-Emperor; b. 1848; educ; Rossall; Royal Military College; joined the Army, 1867; m. Anna Wellwood (d. 1890), d. of late J. L. Hill, W.S., Edinburgh, 1877; served in Afghan war, 1879-80 (despatches, medal with clasp, bronze decoration); Murre Expedition, 1880; Black Mountain Expedition, 1888 (despatches, medal); 1st and 2nd Miranzai Expeditions (severely wounded, despatches, Bt.-Lt-CoL, D.S.O., Clasp); Waziristan Field Force, 1894-95 (despatches, C.B., clasp); became Colonel, 1895; Commanded the Indian Contingent in the Dongola Expedition, 1896 (despatches, British and Khedives medals); A.D.C. to Queen Victoria; Commanded the 1st Brigade in the Tochi Force, 1897-98 (despatches, medal with clasp); Lieutenant-General on Staff, 1900-01; Commanded Somaliland Field Force, 1903-4; Commanding troops, Madras, 1904-7; General, 1906; retired, 1907. Address: 40, Eccleston. Square, S.W. Club: United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Edwards, General Sir Stanley De Burg

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​Edwards, General Sir Stanley De Burg, K.C.B. (1898); s. of Captain George Harris Edwards of the Bengal Army; b. 1840; educ: Mount Radford School; entered Army in Bombay, 1857; became Colonel, 1875; Lieutenant General, 1886; Major-General, 1896; served in Mahi Kanta Field Force, 1858; served Indian Mutiny as D.A.Q.M.G.; Abyssinnian Expedition, 1868; Chief Director of Transport in the Afghan War, 1879-80; Commanded Quetta District, 1881-4; Northern Division, Bombay Army, 1880-89. Address: Sponden, Sandhurst, Hawkhurst, Kent. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ebrahim, Sir Currimbhoy

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​Ebrahim, Sir Currimbhoy, Bart., (U.K.); y.s. of late Mr. Ebrahim Pabaney; b., 1839: began life by opening a firm at Hong Kong; opened branches at Shanghai, Kobe, Singapore, and Calcutta, and agencies in many important business centres in the East; established his reputation as a trader in Cotton, silk, tea, opium, yarn, etc.; founded Currimbhoy, Ebrahim Pabaney. Crescent and Fazilbhai Mills, where about 220,000 spindles and 3,500 looms are at work every day giving employment to about 80,00 men; established ginning factories at Yeotmal, Katol, the ​Berars, Indore, and other places; is the owner of the Indian blacking, dyeing and printing works; Presdt, the Anjuman-i-Islam and of the Mahommedan Educational Conference, Bombay; Trustee of the Port of Bombay; has established a girls’ school, a Madrassa at Mandvi, the Currimbhoy Ebrahim Khoja Orphonage in Bombay, a Dharmsala at Mandvi and Bhuj,; has given a liberal donation to the New Museum Fund, Bombay. Address: 13, Esplanade Road, Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Edwards, Col John Burnard

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​Edwards, Col John Burnard. D.S.O. (1895); b. Saharanpur, 1857; s. of R. M. Edwards, B.C.S.; educ, at Haileybury and Sandhurst; entered the Army, 1878; became Major, 1898; served in Afghan war, 1878 80; Chitral Relief Force, 1895; in charge of Gwalior Imperial Service Transport Corps; Inspecting Officer, Imperial Service Cavalry in Central India, 1891-6; second in command of 1st Regt.. Central India 9th Divn. Horse; A.Q.M.G. of the Indian Army, 1908; Address: Mhow, India. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Edwards, Stephen Meredyth

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​Edwards, Stephen Meredyth, C.V.O., I.C.S., Commissioner of Police, Bombay; s. of late Rev Stephen Edwards, Oxford; educ; at Eton and at Christ Church, Oxford; b. 1873; entered I.C.S. as Assistant Collector and Magistrate, 1895; was Assistant Secy to Government; Assistant Collector of Customs; Municipal Commissioner, Bombay; Deputy Secy to Government; Compiler and editor, Bombay City Gazetteer: became Commissioner of Police, Bombay; is an Ex-President of the Bombay Anthropological Society, and Fellow of the Bombay University. Publications: The Rise of Bombay, a Retrospect,; the Ruling Princes of India; Gazetteer of Bombay City and island; By-ways of Bombay. Recreation: riding. Address. The Ridge, Malabar Hill, Bombay. Clubs: Byculla, and the Royal Yacht, Bombay.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Egerton, Sir Brian, Kt

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​Egerton, Sir Brian, Kt. (1914) C.I.E. 1906; b. 1857; s. of late Major General C. R. Egerton. educ; Cheltenham College; entered Punjab Police, 1879; served Afghan War, 1880-81 (medal); Guardian of H.H. Maharajah of Bikanir, 1894; Tutor to H.H. the Nizam until his accession to the throne in 1911. Address: Hyderabad (D), India. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Edge, Right Hon: Sir John

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​Edge, Right Hon: Sir John. Kt. (1886), B.A., L.L.B., P.C. (1908), Member, Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, London; s. of Benjamin Cooker Edge, J.P. of Clonbrook; b, 1841; educ, Trinity College, Dublin; joined the Bar in Ireland, 1864; Called to Bar (Middle Temple), 1866; Chief Justice, High Court of N.W.P., 1886-98; Bencher of Middle Temple, 1889; Member of the Council of India, 1908; Hony. A.D.C. to Viceroy of India, 1895; Commissioner to enquire into preparations for War in South Africa, 1902; Member, Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, 1909. Address: The Banks, Mountfield, Roberts bridge, Sussex. Club: Junior Carlton
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Edwards, Lt-Genl Sir James Beven

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​Edwards, Lt-Genl Sir James Beven K.C.M.G. (1891); C.B. (1877); b; 1834; s. of late S. Price Edwards; educ; at R.M.A. Woolwich; entered the Royal Engineers, 1852; became General, 1891; served in Crimean war, and Indian Mutiny; China, 1864; Suakim expedition, 1885; Commandant of School of Military Engineering, 1885-8; commanded the troops in China, 1889-90; retired, 1893; M.P. for Hytho, 1895-9; Chairman, Royal Colonial Institute, 1909. Address: 9, Wilbraham Place, S.W. Clubs: United Service and Travellers.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Daga, Sir Kastur Chand

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​Daga, Sir Kastur Chand, Dewan Bahadur, C.I.E. (1909), K.C.I.E. (1911), Rai Bahadur, Bankir, landlord and Millowner, Bikaner State; s. of Abirachand Daga, Rai Bahadur; b. 1855; is a Khazanchi to the Bank of Bengal; owns cotton Mills in the Central Provinces and Berar; Chairman, Nagpur Electric Light and Power Co. Ltd.; Member, Contonment committee, Kambee: Life Member, Central committee of the Imperial Institute in India; Life Counciller, Dufferin Hospital Fund; exempt from the operations of the Arms Act and from personal attendance in Civil Courts and also from payment of custom duty in the Bikanir State; has constructed works of Public utility such as, tanks, wells, markets, pavillions, etc; title of Rai Bahadur from Bikanir State, 1880; Rai ​Bahadur from British Government 1887; Dewan Bahadur, 1903; K.I.H. Silver medal, 1898; medals in the Durbars of 1903 and 1911; his eldest son is also a Rai Bahadur and a holder of a 2nd class Fazim from the Bikanir State. Address; Kampti, C.P.; Bikanir, Rajaputana, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dalhoff, Right Rev. Theodore

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​Dalhoff, Right Rev. Theodore, D.D., 2nd Catholic Arocbishop, Bambay; b. in Westphalia, 1837; entered the Society of Jesus, 1859; arrived in India, 1866; ordained priest, 1868; held several posts of Superiorship at Bandora, St. Xavier’s College. Bombay, and St. Vincent’s High School, Poona; adminsterd the diocese as Vicar General, on the death of Archbishop Poster; Archbishop of Bombay, 1891; consecrated in Bombay Cathedral, 1892; visited Europe, 1891, and 1895; built the Church of the Holy Name, Bombay with Arch-episcopal Residence and Convent School attached; is proprietor of the Bombay Catholic Examiner (now called the Examiner) a weekly religious paper of wide circulation, now in its 55th year. Address: Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Cutch, His Highness Sir Mahadur Shri Sarvai Khengarji Bahadur Mirza Raja

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​Cutch, His Highness Sir Mahadur Shri Sarvai Khengarji Bahadur Mirza Raja, G.C.I.E., Rao of; b. 1866: Succeeded to title, 1867; S. of Maharao Pragmalji, G.C.S.I.; area of the state, 7,616 square miles; population, about 500,000; revenue, 20 lakhs. The State has 8 towns and 937 villages. Owing to internal disorder consequent to the death of the ruler, the British Govt. had to interfere in 1878, ​depose Rao Bhadmal II and place his minor son on the gaddi. The present ruler was admitted into the council of Administration, 1882; invested with full powers, 1884; hereditary title of Sawai Bahadur conferred, 1885; has founded a Sanskrit School and has named it after his mother, and the Ferguson Library and Museum at Bhuj. Heir, Vijiarajji, b. 1885. Address: Cutch, Bombay Presy.