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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Keith, Hon’ble, W. J.

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​Keith, Hon’ble, W. J. M.A., I.C.S.; Joined service, 1896; Ag. Chief Secretary to Government of Burma; Member, Burma Legislative Council, ex Officio; Address: Rangoon, Burma.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kennedy, Hartley

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​Kennedy, Hartley, C.S.I. (1902), Indian Police, (retired); joined the Indian Police Force, 1871; Assistant Superintendent, 1874; Superintendent, 1876; Inspector-General of Police, 1896; Commissioner of Police, Bombay, 1899-1904; retired. Address: Co, Messrs King & Co., Pall Mall, S.W.
# The Imperial Gazetteer of India (2nd edition)/Volume 13

* Vissanapet
* Viswagangá
* Vita
* Vithalgarh
* Vittar
# The Imperial Gazetteer of India (2nd edition)/Volume 13/Vittar

​Vittar.—River in Tanjore District, Madras Presidency, branching from the Vennar, an affluent of the Kaveri, in lat. 10° 49' 20" N., and long. 79° 7' E., about 6 miles north-west of Tanjore city, and falling into the sea in lat. 10° 49' 45" N., and long. 79° 54' 45" E., near the port of Nagar.
# The Imperial Gazetteer of India (1909 Edition)

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THE
IMPERIAL GAZETTEER
OF INDIA
THE INDIAN EMPIRE
VOL. I
DESCRIPTIVE
NEW EDITION
PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJESTY'S SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INDIA IN COUNCIL
OXFORD
AT THE CLARENDON PRESS
1909
HENRY FROWDE, M.A.
PUBLISHER TO THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD
LONDON, EDINBURGH, NEW YORK
TORONTO AND MELBOURNE
TO HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY
KING EDWARD VII
EMPEROR OF INDIA
THIS WORK IS BY HIS ROYAL PERMISSION
DEDICATED
* General Preface
* Introductory Notes
* Table of Contents
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Index
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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.
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# The Imperial Gazetteer of India (2nd edition)/Volume 13/Vita

​Vita.—Town and municipality in Satara District, Bombay Presidency, and head-quarters of Khanapur Sub-division; situated in lat. 17° 17' N., and long. 74° 34' e., 48 miles south-east of Satara town. Population (1881) 4477. Municipal income (1883-84), £78; incidence of taxation, 3¾d. per head. Sub-judge’s court, post-office, and school.
# The Imperial Gazetteer of India (2nd edition)/Volume 13/Vithalgarh

​Vithalgarh.—Petty State in the Jhalawar prant or division of Kathiawar, Bombay Presidency. It consists of 5 villages, with 1 tribute-payer. Area, 23 square miles. Population (1881) 1999. The revenue is estimated at £1500. No tribute is payable. River in Tanjore District, Madras Presidency, branching
# The Imperial Gazetteer of India
## Second edition (1885)

* Vol 1 (transcription project)
* Vol 2 (transcription project)
* Vol 3 (transcription project)
* Vol 4 (transcription project)
* Vol 5 (transcription project)
* Vol 6 (transcription project)
* Vol 7 (transcription project)
* Vol 8 (transcription project)
* Vol 9 (transcription project)
* Vol 10 (transcription project)
* Vol 11 (transcription project)
* Vol 12 (transcription project)
* Vol 13 (transcription project)
* Vol 14 (transcription project)

## 1909 edition

* Volume 1 (transcription project)
# The Imperial Gazetteer of India (2nd edition)

(transcription volumes: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14)
* Volume 1
* Volume 2
* Volume 3
* Volume 4
* Volume 5
* Volume 6
* Volume 7
* Volume 8
* Volume 9
* Volume 10
* Volume 11
* Volume 12
* Volume 13
* Volume 14
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ramalinga Reddy, C.

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​Ramalinga Reddy, C., M.A., Professor of History and Economics, Maharaja’s College, Mysore; s. of Mr. C. Subramania Reddy; adopted by his uncle Mr. Ramaswami Reddy; b. at Kattamanchi, a village in the district of Chittoor, 1880; educ: Board High School, Chittoor, and the Christian College, Madras; passed B.A. in the 1st class (History Branch), 1901; passed B.A., in the 1st class (Philosophy Branch), 1902; won medals for Political Economy and Philosophy; proceeded to England and joined the St. John’s College, Cambridge, on a scholarship of £200 per annum from the ​Government of India; was exhibitioner of St. John’s College and was awarded Wright’s prize, 1903; was elected scholar of St. John’s College and again awarded Wright’s Prize, Part I. 1904; 1st Class in the Historical Tripos, 1904-6; studied advanced Philosophy, but could not go up for examination owing to ill-health; took part in Union debates and was Secretary and Vice-President, Cambridge Union Society, being the only Indian as yet chosen to occupy these high offices; defeated at the Presidency, 1905; co-operated with Mr. Lala Lajpatrai and the late Mr. Gokhale in the Congress Camp in England; took part in the General Election of 1906; addressed meetings in various parts of England; was introduced by Mr. Gokhale to H.H. the Gaekwar of Baroda; proceeded to America to study the American questions at the instance of H.H. the Gaekwar, 1907; returned to India and joined the Baroda service as Vice-Principal of the College which he soon resigned; joined service in the Educational Department, Mysore, as Assistant to the Inspector-General of Education, 1909: Professor, Maharaja’s College, Mysore; accampanied H.H. the Yuvaraj of Mysore in his tour in Europe; returned and was deputed to study educational, etc. matters in foreign countries, and visited Canada, Japan, Phillipines, Hongkong. etc: returned to Mysore and was put on special duty to prepare a report of his observations and to formulate a scheme for a University for Mysore; rejoined the Maharaja’s College, Mysore, 1913. Publications: The Death of Musalamma; Artha Sastara; and Kavitwa Tatwa Vichara. Recreations: Walking and Chess. Address: Mysore. India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Raman, Chendrasekhara Venkata

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​Raman, Chendrasekhara Venkata, M.A., University Lecturer, Calcutta; s. of Mr. R. Chendrasekhara; b. Trichinopolv, 1888; educ: Mrs.A.V.N. College, Vizagapatam, and the Presidency College, Madras; passed B.A. in 1st class and won the Arni Gold Medal for Physics, 1904; won the Arbuthnot and Elliot prizes for English composition; Vizianagaram prize for Physics; passed M.A., with Physics in the 1st class, 1907; the 1st Indian to pass M.A. with Physics, in the history of the Madras University; nominated by the Madras Government for the Indian Finance Department, 1907; stood 1st in the All-India Competitive Examination: joined service in the Financial department, Calcutta. 1907; transferred to Rangoon, 1909: received the Curzon Prize for research work in Physics, 1913; Secretary and then Director of Astronomical Society, India, 1913; Professor of Physics, Calcutta University, 1914; Sir Subramania Aiyer Lecturer for the Madras University, 1915; Vice-President, ​Indian Science Congress held at Madras, 1915; Associated Member, American Physical Society. 1915; m. Sowbhagyavati Logasundram, d. of Mr. S. Krishnaswami Aiyer, late of Madura. Publications: about 30 original papers and contributions to Scientific journals, etc. Address: 210, Bowbazar Street, Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ramanabhai, Hon’ble Mahipatram Neelkant

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​Ramanabhai, Hon’ble Mahipatram Neelkant, LL.B., Rai Bahadur; Non-Official Member, Legislative Council, Bombay. Address: Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ramanatha Ayyar, K. B.

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​Ramanatha Ayyar, K. B., M.A., B.L., L.T., Professor. Pachaiyappa’s College, Madras; passed B.A., 1884: M.A., 1890; joined the staff of the Pachiappa’s College, 1891; passed L.T., 1892; B.L., 1895; is a social reformer; keenly interested in the cause of Education; Fellow, Madras University, 1904; Member, Madras Mahajana Sabha; Member Madras Provincial Congress Committee; Member, National Fund and Industrial Association, Madras. Address: Triplicane, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ramanathan, Ponnambalam

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​Ramanathan, Ponnambalam, C.M.G. (1889), K.C., Solicitor-General, Ceylon; b. Colombo, Ceylon, 1851; 2nd s. of A. Ponnambala Mudaliar of the Governor’s Gate; m. 1st, Selakshi, d. of E. Nannytami Mudaliar; 2nd, Lelavathi, authoress of Western Pictures for Eastern Students and editoress of her husband’s esoteric’s expositions of the Gospels of St. Mathew and St. John; educ: The Academy, Colombo; and the Presidency College, Madras; enrolled as Advocate, Supreme Court, Ceylon, 1873; unofficial Member, Legislative Council, Ceylon, 1879-92; called, honoris causa, to the Bar (Inner Temple), 1886; acted thrice as Attorney General, Ceylon, 1890, 1897, and 1898; retired, 1906; represented the Ceylon Government at the Diamond Jubilee of late Empress Victoria and was awarded Gold Medal, 1897. Publications: several volumes of Law Reports and ​cases decided by the Supreme Court of Ceylon, and treatises on Philosophy, Religion, and Ethnology. Address: Sukastan, Colombo, Ceylon.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ramakrishna Pillai, Thottakadu

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​Ramakrishna Pillai, Thottakadu, B. A., Rao Sahib (1912), retired Sub-Assistant Registrar, High Court, Madras; b. 1854; educ: in Conjeevaram; proceeded to Madras and prosecuted his studies; passed B.A., 1876; was Librarian, Madras Literary Society, 1880; joined service in the Madras High Court; rose to the position of Sub-Assistant Registrar, and retired; has had extensive foreign travelling; Honorary Fellow, Madras University. Publications: Tales of Ind; Life in an Indian Village; and “Padmini”, an Indian Romance. Address: “Thottakadu House”, Poonamally Road, Egmore, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ramalinga Aiyer, Autoor Vengu

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​Ramalinga Aiyer, Autoor Vengu; B.A., B.C.E., (M.C.E.), Rai Bahadur (1913), Superintending Engineer, Madras; b. 1868; passed B.A., 1887; B.C.E., 1891; joined the P.W.D., as Assistant Engineer, 1893; passed the Proficiency Examination, 1894; became Executive Engineer, 1903; Superintending Engineer (temporary rank), 1913; Rao Sahib, 1903. Address: Poonamally Road. Egmore, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Raman Pillai, P. N.

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​Raman Pillai, P. N., Madras; s. of Krishna Pillai; b. 1871; educ: Maharaja’s College, Trivandram, and Presidency College, Madras; joined the staff of the Madras Standard as Sub-Editor, 1894; became its Editor, 1908; severed connection, 1910; Member of several Public Associations. Recreations: Literature, Outdoor games and music. Address: 50, Gengoo Reddi Street, Egmore, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ramakrishna Rao, B.

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​Ramakrishna Rao, B., Mysore: belongs to a respectable brahmin family; b. 1855; entered Mysore service as Palace Controller, 1898; has been holding the appointment ever since. Address: Mysore, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Raman Menon, K.

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​Raman Menon, K., B.A., B.L., Bar-at-Law, Chief Judge, Cochin, appointed, 1888. Address: Ernakulam, Cochin, State, S. India.
# The Golden Rule Dollivers (collection)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
The Golden Rule Dollivers are rampant optimists and very good company —The Atlantic Monthly, April 1914.
Books by
MARGARET CAMERON
* The Golden Rule Dollivers. Ill'd. Post 8vo $1.00
* Tangles. Ill'd. Post 8vo net 1.30
* The Cat and the Canary. Ill'd. Post 8vo 1.00
* The Bachelor and the Baby. Ill'd. 16mo .50
* The Involuntary Chaperon. Ill'd. Post 8vo 1.60
* The Pretender Person. Ill'd. Post 8vo net 1.30
HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK
"WILL YOU COME DOWN AND TAKE IT? OR DO WE DRAG YOU OUT?" [See p. 67
BY MARGARET CAMERON
AUTHOR OF "THE INVOLUNTARY CHAPERON" "TANGLES" ETC.
ILLUSTRATED BY
MAY WILSON PRESTON
HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS NEW YORK AND LONDON
MCMXIII
COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY HARPER & BROTHERS PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PUBLISHED SEPTEMBER, 1913

### CONTENTS

* page
* I. The Man in the Road 1
* II. The Old Dears 20
* III. The Dollivers Caught 'Napping 46
* IV. Doing the Dollivers 75
* V. Aid to the Injured 106
* VI. The Dollivers Dine Out 134
* VII. The End of the Beginning 161

### ILLUSTRATIONS

* "WILL YOU COME DOWN AND TAKE IT? OR DO WE DRAG YOU OUT?" frontispiece
* "WON'T YOU LET US GIVE YOU A LIFT?" facing p. 8
* "YOU SAVED ME A LONG, HOT WALK" 12
* FRAIL, SWEET-LOOKING OLD WOMEN 22
* "IT'S SO EASY TO OVERLOOK ONE OF THOSE LITTLE CHAIN-PURSES" 30
* "NOW, HONEY, YOU TELL THEM WHAT YOU TOLD ME" 64
* "DO YOU SEE WHAT'S UNDER IT? THAT'S LACE—SHE'S SMUGGLING IT!" 90
* "THEY HAD PLANNED A COZY LITTLE DINNER AT ROUSSEAU'S, AND NOW WE'RE SPOILING IT!" I48
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 1947, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 76 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 Last Stroke

London; New York: Ward, Lock & co., ltd, 1900
(Upload an image to replace this placeholder.)
THE LAST STROKE
THE LAST STROKE
A DETECTIVE STORY
BY
LAWRENCE L. LYNCH
(E. MURDOCH VAN DEVENTER)
Author of "No Proof," "Moina," &c., &c.
LONDON:
WARD, LOCK & Co., LIMITED,
WARWICK HOUSE, SALISBURY SQUARE, E.G.
NEW YORK AND MELBOURNE.
CHAPTER I. :
| something wrong | 1 |
| CHAPTER II. ||
| found | 12 |
| CHAPTER III. ||
| nemesis | 28 |
| CHAPTER IV. ||
| ferrars | 39 |
| CHAPTER V. ||
| in consultation | 52 |
| CHAPTER VI. ||
| "which?" | 64 |
| CHAPTER VII. ||
| renunciation | 75 |
CHAPTER VIII. :
| trickery | 90 |
| CHAPTER IX. ||
| a letter | 101 |
| CHAPTER X. ||
| this helps me | 117 |
| CHAPTER XI. ||
| details | 127 |
| CHAPTER XII. ||
| "ferriss-grant" | 135 |
| CHAPTER XIII. ||
| the "lake county herald" | 148 |
| CHAPTER XIV. ||
| a ghost | 157 |
| CHAPTER XV. ||
| rebellion | 175 |
| CHAPTER XVI. ||
| "out of reach" | 185 |
| CHAPTER XVII. ||
| ruth glidden | 196 |
CHAPTER XVIII. :
| sudden flittings | 208 |
| CHAPTER XIX. ||
| through the mail | 221 |
| CHAPTER XX. ||
| a woman's heart | 237 |
| CHAPTER XXI. ||
| "quarrelsome harry" | 250 |
| CHAPTER XXII. ||
| in number nine | 269 |
| CHAPTER XXIII. ||
| two interviews | 279 |
| CHAPTER XXIV. ||
| mrs. gaston latham | 292 |
| CHAPTER XXV. ||
| the last stroke | 301 |
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 Last Reader

I sometimes sit beneath a tree  And read my own sweet songs; Though naught they may to others be,  Each humble line prolongs A tone that might have passed away, But for that scarce remembered lay.
I keep them like a lock or leaf  That some dear girl has given; Frail record of an hour, as brief  As sunset clouds in heaven, But spreading purple twilight still High over memory's shadowed hill.
They lie upon my pathway bleak,  Those flowers that once ran wild, As on a father's careworn cheek  The ringlets of his child; The golden mingling with the gray, And stealing half its snows away.
What care I though the dust is spread  Around these yellow leaves, Or o'er them his sarcastic thread  Oblivion's insect weaves? Though weeds are tangled on the stream, It still reflects my morning's beam.
And therefore love I such as smile  On these neglected songs, Nor deem that flattery's needless wile  My opening bosom wrongs; For who would trample, at my side, A few pale buds, my garden's pride?
It may be that my scanty ore  Long years have washed away, And where were golden sands before  Is naught but common clay; Still something sparkles in the sun For memory to look back upon.
And when my name no more is heard,  My lyre no more is known, Still let me, like a winter's bird,  In silence and alone, Fold over them the weary wing Once flashing through the dews of spring.
Yes, let my fancy fondly wrap  My youth in its decline, And riot in the rosy lap  Of thoughts that once were mine, And give the worm my little store When the last reader reads no more!
# The Last Song of Sappho

* The Last Song of Sappho, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 29, 1831.
* The Last Song of Sappho, in National Lyrics, and Songs for Music, 1834.
# The Last Request

The Last Request.
——o——
The following lines were found upon the body of a South Carolina Volunteer, after he was killed at the Battle of Dranesville, Dec. 20, 1861.
——o——
Oh! carry me back to my own loved Carolina shore, If on the battle-field I fall, Oh! take me home once more, For I would silently rest beneath the bright blue sky, With her green sod on my youthful breast, there let me lie; Oh! boys, carry me back, when the bloody strife is o’er, And a mother dear, with a grateful tear, will bless you evermore.
I know that you will not forget a brother’s last request, And if there be one comrade spared, he’ll take me home to rest, And tell the loved ones there—the mourning household band, To meet me on the blissful shore of the bright spirit land; Oh! boys, carry me back, carry me if I die, Carry me home, no more to roam, there only would I lie.
I had a dream last night, so full of bliss, A mother’s hand was on my brow, I felt a sister’s kiss, I gazed on Peedee’s stream, and the old moss covered mill, The wooden seat beneath the tree, the cottage on the hill; Oh! boys, carry me there, in the sight of our mountain blue, In my native town, there lay me down, ’tis all I ask of you.
I saw, too, in my dream, a maiden young and fair, A gentle, loving girl was she, with sunny golden hair, She was seated by my side, and we whispered vows of love, Though she may never be my bride, still, we may meet above; Oh! boys, carry me back, there only would I sleep, And the maiden fair, with the golden hair, o’er the soldier’s grave wilt weep.
This is a noble State, and generous hearts are here, To whisper kind and cheering words to the stranger volunteer, But, if on Virginia’s soil, I fall to rise no more, Carry me back, carry me back to my own loved Carolina shore; Oh! boys, carry me back, I’ll ask no marble tomb, But, lay me down in the sacred ground of my own dear mountain home.
There is a lovely spot, in the quiet church-yard shade, Beneath a tall and spreading oak, where I’ve oft in boyhood strayed, There the deep tones of the organ, fall gently on the ear, In the stillness of the Sabbath morn, from the old church standing near; Oh! boys, lay me there, when my youthful course is run, That a mother dear, may shed a tear, o’er the grave of her only son.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
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# The Last Portage

The Last Portage
I'm sleepin' las' night w'en I dream a dream An' a wonderful wan it seem – For I 'm off on de road I was never see, Too long an' hard for a man lak me, So ole he can only wait de call Is sooner or later come to all.
De night is dark an' de portage dere Got plaintee o' log lyin' ev'ryw'ere, Black bush aroun' on de right an' lef, A step from de road an' you los' you'se'f; De moon an' de star above is gone, Yet somet'ing tell me I mus' go on.
An' off in front of me as I go, Light as a dreef of de fallin' snow – Who is dat leetle boy dancin' dere Can see hees w'ite dress an' curly hair, An' almos' touch heem, so near to me In an' out dere among de tree?
An' den I 'm hearin' a voice is say, "Come along, fader, don't min' de way, De boss on de camp he sen' for you, So your leetle boy 's going to guide you t'roo It 's easy for me, for de road I know, 'Cos I travel it many long year ago."
An' oh! mon Dieu! w'en he turn hees head I 'm seein' de face of ma boy is dead – Dead wit' de young blood in hees vein – An' dere he 's comin' wance more again Wit' de curly hair, an' dark-blue eye, So lak de blue of de summer sky –
An' now no more for de road I care, An' slippery log lyin' ev'ryw'ere – De swamp on de valley, de mountain too But climb it jus' as I use to do – Don't stop on de road, for I need no res' So long as I see de leetle w'ite dress.
An' I foller it on, an' wance in a w'ile He turn again wit' de baby smile, An' say, "Dear fader, I 'm here you see We 're bote togeder, jus' you an' me – Very dark to you, but to me it 's light, De road we travel so far to-night.
"De boss on de camp w'ere I alway stay Since ever de tam I was go away, He welcome de poores' man dat call, But love de leetle wan bes' of all, So dat 's de reason I spik for you An' come to-night for to bring you t'roo."
Lak de young Jesu w'en he 's here below De face of ma leetle son look jus' so – Den off beyon', on de bush I see De w'ite dress fadin' among de tree – Was it a dream I dream las' night Is goin' away on de morning light?
--- William Henry Drummond, Christmas 1904 from The Voyageur and Other Poems, 1905
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 Last Race of the Rail-Splitter

The Last Race of the Rail-Splitter.
———*It will not be forgotten that Lincoln, after his election, on his way to Washington, heard at Harrisburg, that a plan was laid to run the cars off, and kill him on the Northern Central Road, or in Baltimore; (a mere invention, when not a soul thought of hurting a hair on his head,) and to avoid the imaginary danger to himself, he slipped around in the night, in disguise, by the Philadelphia Road, and sent his wife and son by the cars, which were to be smashed up, to be killed in his place.
This work was published in 1861 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 162 years or less since publication.
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# The Great Gatsby (1953)

1953 reprint of the first edition.
THE GREAT GATSBY
THE
GREAT GATSBY
BY
F. SCOTT FITZGERALD
Then wear the gold hat, if that will move her; If you can bounce high, bounce for her too, Till she cry “Lover, gold-hatted, high-bouncing lover, I must have you!”
—THOMAS PARKE D’INVILLIERS
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONSNew York
COPYRIGHT, 1925, BY CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS; RENEWAL COPYRIGHT, 1953, BY FRANCES SCOTT FITZGERALD LANAHAN
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without the permission of Charles Scribner’s Sons.
Printed in the United States of America
ONCE AGAIN TO ZELDA
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
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 1940, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 83 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