davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

Prof. III. N. Ogden has sold bis
residence on Front street to Frank
Pride for $4,000. Frank is to be
commended for getting the cage first.
Prof. Ogden has gone to Chicago as
stated last week. Mrs. Ogden will
remain here for the present. They
give possession of the property No
vember LIST.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
POST OFFICE ROBBED.
The Rayensw0od Post Once Broken In.
to, and the Safe Robbed Of Its
Contents.
Parkersburg Sentinel.


Parkersburg Sentinel.
Last night the post Office at Ra-
venswood was broken into and the
safe robbed of it's contents.
There is a weak side door TO the
building used as post Office and the
robbers effected an entrance by cut
ting panel out of this door.
Once inside they quickly got into
the safe and took about $50 in cash,
but nothing else. 1t seems that mon
ey was all they wanted.
AS the safe lock was unbroken,
and in good condition this morning
the postmaster must have left the
safe unlocked when he went home
last night.
This looks like gross carelessness
on his part. As the safe fastcns
with combination lock, it is quite
impossible for the burglars to have
opened the safe without violence had
it been properly locked.
The thieves are not known, but two
persons are under suspicion, and it
is thought they are guilty
Capt. Jim Mehen went down TO
Ravenswood this morning, and post
office inspector was also autographed
for.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

ONLY the best grades of timothy
grain, feeds and meals are offered for
sale by the Victor Mills Company.
"Off" grades and inferior brands OF
these articles are being offered in
this market at seemingly low prices,
but who ever buys and feeds them
cheats himself and his stock. Don't
be fooled with cheap feeds made up
of mill sweepings,n dust and dirt,
or with second class or ungraded
huy timothy. feed or chop.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
Social.

Mrs. H. l.. Scrafford entertained a
company of twelve at tea few even.
ings ago. Mrs. Scrafford is a delight
fnl hostess and her entertainments
are superb.
DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Casselherry
request the pleasure ofy your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Marv
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Iatest u Report
Roe! B Bsxdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


CASH always buys more than cred
it does, as every one must know who
has been in business. Then why not
make your money go as far as posi-
BILE by paying it down, for what you
want and must pay for sooner or
later. You believe the abstract prop
osition as just stated, then why not
put it in practice by putting little
ready cash in your pocket the next
time you want hay, grain or feed,
and call at the Victor Mills where
you will demonstrate its truth by
finding these things offered at the
very lowest price for the ready mon
ay
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
The Uniyersity Law Class.

The University law class of "a
held a meeting on Saturday and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: President, Henry B.
Davenport, Jr.; Vice President, j. c..
McWhorter; Secretary, r. Bland !;
Treasurer, P. Med. Summers. The
present law class contains 80 men,
making it the largest law class the
University ever had. In view of the
recent troubles in the University,
and the alarming financial status of
the country, this is a magnificent
showing and speaks volumes of praise
for Professors Brooke and Wiley.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
What a Woman Can Do.

There lis woman in Arkansas
that after she married, taught her
husband to read, and under her
teaching he became a student, q
preacher of the gospel and teacher.
In every way she encouraged and
pushed him forward until, finally, by
her efforts and her presence in the
convention he received the nomina-
tion and was elected Governor, and
is Governor Eagle of that State to-
day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

Louis A. Lindemuth
on Wednesday September the 9th.
at half past one o'clock.
Morgantown w. Va.
The above of course explains it.
self
In the evening the happy couple
will start East going by Philadelphia
to Scranton, Penna., where Mr.. Lin
demuth will take charge of u church
and where they will locate. But a
few select friends will be present
The very best wishes of large cir
Gle of friends will follow them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
Where the Ministers Will Go for This
Year.
MoRGANrowN DISTRICT.

MoRGANTowN DISTRICT.
David L. Ash, Presiding Elder.
Arnettsville, J. B. Feather.
Blacksville, G. S. Allemong.
Grafton, A. Moore.
Halleck, w. d. Carrico.
Jollytown, F. M. Cain.
Kingwood, NJ. w. Rider.
Knottsville, NJ. w. Knots.
Littleton, F. G. W. Ford.
Masontown, 4. R. Skidmore.
Morgantown, S. H. Day.
Morgantown Circuit, S. Eli Jones
Morgantown West, d. A. Friend
Palatine, S. d. Tamblyn.
Palatine CT. G. W. White, (Sup. ]
function, w. E. Dean.
Wadestown, f. M. MARBLE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

An examination for teachers will
be held at PoDetown, in Clay district,
beginning on Friday Oct 9th 1898,
at o'clock P. NJ The last examin-
alton will be held at Mcrgantown on
Friday and Saturday 18th and 14th.
ID. B. WATERS,
County Superintendent,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

Observation-Disclosures on Sun
day morning September Oath, 1898,
by Rev. A. M. Buchanan, Evan M.
Denny and Mrs. Anna B. MADEIRA.
The bride and groom left on the boat
for a trip to Chicago and other
points west.
BRAND-BUssIE Married, at the
home of the brides parents in Cass
district on the 23d., inst, by Rev.
Ross Ward, Prof. Harvey Brand and
Miss Retta Bussie. The groom IL
the Principal Of the Morgantown
Public Schools and is most excel
lent young man. He is we'll known
to our people and needs no introduc-
tion at our hands. The bride is a
handsome and cultured lady and will
be welcomed in Morgantown social
circles. They have our best wishes
and the congratulations of the whole
town.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
TIE GREAT SHOW COMING.
Barnum & Bailey's Circus to Exhibit
Here Soon.

,OST of the wonders
to be exhibited In
Barnum & Bailey's
Show whenit comes
here on Thursday
October 10Th, will
be new and the same
as shown in Madi-
son Square Garden.
New York, last
spring comprised in
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
A Bad Spell In fayette.
Uniontown News.

A certain school teacher in this
county wrote letter to bookstore
in town ordering some ''arithmatics,
''phisoligies, mysteries, y and geo
critics. No wonder superintendent
Porter complained Of bad spelling
among the teachers OF the county.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

IT is rumored that South Nor
gantown man will before long lead
TO the hymeneal alter well known
and sprightly young lady Of this
place.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
HUTCHINSON & JACOBS,
Little Falls, w. Va.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed either in person on by deputy,
will be at the following named places on
the following dates respectively for the
sons residing or paying taxes in Monon-
gala county for the year 1898, as follows
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

The best 5 cent articles in town at
~ Farmers Store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

A discount Of two and one halt pc
cent will be allowed to all such persona
asshall pay all their taxes on or before
the last day Of October, 1893, and not
othe rwise.
=. w. HAIRS. S. NJ. g.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

noon he addressed the Y. M. C. A.
at the University and in the even
ing preached in the Presbyterian
church. He was accompanied by
D. c. Baldwin, of Elyria.
A COMPANY of Pittsburg capital
lists have leased $50 acres Of land
near Somerfeld, Fayette Co., Pa,
which contains fine pottery clay. A
factory is to be built, and it is OK
pected to be one Of the largest in the
state. Clay from this field is haul
ed to Fairchance and shipped to
Pittsburg, where it commands IS .
ton. Efforts are being made to lesse
more clay land in the vicinity.
Thirty men are to be put to work on
the land ct once.
1T Is unfortunate that our people
are compelled to import from the
west such large quantities of hay,
grain and other feed, but since we
do not raise enough for home con
sumption. it is we'll that we should
have good facilities for buying these
things cheaply and quickly from the
more fortunate people west of the
Ohio river. Shipments of car lots
of No. l, baled timothy, corn, both
shelled and in the ear, oats, bran
shorts and other feeds are daily ar.
irving at the "siding" of the Victor
Mills Company, and being unload0i
and stored by machinery cheaply
and quickly, are being offered for
sale at lowest prices. All purchases
Of supplies made by this company
for cash, shipped in car loads, hand
led by steam machinery, thus getting
the best grades Of goods at lowest
prices, with quick shipments at low
est freight rates, and the least cost
in handling, and enabling the com.
pany to sell, as they do, at lowest
rates to buyers and consumers. II
you want anything in their line try
their goods and prices.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
Sale Of the Ogden Property.

County Superintendent
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29
A4 81 81 81 F
No. 317.-A Patriotic Enigma.


3, IA, %, SO, 1O8, 60, 100, 25, the kind of
sports most enjoyed by Washington in
youth.
81, z, 81, 10Y, 4S, 90, /, 30, 70. branch of
mathematics in which he was proficient.
9, SS, 60, 10, the color of his eyes.
90, 10, 81 70, II, l6, SIS, Ga, 81, the name of
his father.
In 50, 95, As, 80, IS his person was spare.
AS a ~. 101, IS, Is, SO, So, II, 105 he was
bold and graceful and followed the 35, II,
90, 1O2, 60, 80 with spirit.
100, 112, 81, 2, SIS, II, sc, G6, 49, q, 46,
40, "a, 100, ia, Ill, the extent of his es-
tate, of which one-half was in so, g. l04, A.
8, SO, 90, 81, %, -, 81, 70, his attorney gen
eral.
50, 80, 90, So, "A, 81, 1O3, 60, rs, 8, city in
which he owned lots.
IS, 81, 81, II, S. 11O-5, 43, 40, 81, 80, where
he passed a severe winter.
In his will, 40, 50, 10, e., ll3 was be
queathed to each nephew.
70, 112, Ills, 81, 60, 6, 100, A, 90, 6l, l02,
2Swas perfect.
%, ST, so, 81, 8, 81 should ever gratefully
preserve the name OF Washington
The whole is an extract from Il letter
written to his brother after Braddock's
defeat
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29
No. 324.-Dfamonds.

l. A consonant. 2. A deep hole 3. A
common eatable for breakfast. 4. An or
nament for the wall. 5. A girls name.
6. The opposite of wet. Z. A vowel.
1. A consonant. 3. A wager. 3. Ablu-
tions. 4. The name Of city. 5. A brier.
6. Wrongdoing. T. a consonant.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29
No. 326.-Hidden Authors.

The cage in which those birds belong
fell, owing to the nail being too small.
The winter Palace is in Moscow per
haps, instead of St. Petersburg.
Now, James, write bow" hit" tie, >
run" and hop" On the blackboard.
Yes, the man sold fish.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29

IV-Lower Squares: l. Concal. z "A cape
with hood, formerly worn by the clergy.
3. Little balls of medicine. 4. Striking eff
feet. 5. Desists from labor or exertion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29
No. 325.-AnagraIn.

ITOA OUNCE will bring much good.
Herein the nations safety lies;
am not for the rich alone,
But may be gained by each who tries.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29
THE IMPROVED
Orange Box Marking Outfit.
The Best Simplest Most Convenient oDd Cheapest Mark
ing Scheme Yet Offered Orange Growers.

respectfully call the attention of Orange Shipper the
to expedite Shippers during busy away
with the slow and nnsasGGy annquated ef
material and mounted
different GRADES Bights Fancy
beng one BASE the marker has finding exactly
always his handand he loses hunting
Gil particular grade of fruit
the mounted in the
the marker ready work. stamps fountain
ad Of @ nd the number the box and he
the work almost fast he can count the boze and what sun
of me auy with stencil bru advantages
It does heater
It is fourfold as fast as he stencil
irstco is less than that of stencil outfit
packages better and consequently sell better
introduced late last season but notwithstanding this
i in eve ~y case oasa '''' '' ''D W. N'' F
Mr. NJ s. Mornan of Switzerland Fl writing of April
of Mr. Osborne facility nothing equals Them
consider packing house complete without ase OF your ap
Mr. A. Luce Of Glenwood la writes under April 49,
Stamp Outfit purchased of you fer mahGg
05a9se b saoa u ] @ for the p paid for the eu
Mr. John Chandler Of LELAND Fla writing Gate May 1892
says as follows:
Outfit that purchased from yoplass
decided on the Old way Of marking with fn tor muon
for it. think every Orange Shipper should
cheap even " double what they cost Very '" oA ySq[s CHANDLER
Pon Large Orange Packer Of fla Helen Fla ia ,Gs
another thing the that mar5sboxes also has
backing brush"
ers who used our Marker last but in
s e s9 n5s n T he 9f of Stamps three
hand Fountain Pad coors Purple Black Green Blue Red one
part Of # the r country for gag
SAMPLES OF LETTERS OF MARKER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29

Upper Square: 1. One of the United
States. 2. To languish. 3. A large artery.
4. A house for entertaining travellers. s..
Precious stones.
II-Left Hand Square: 1. A masculine
name. 2. A body of water. 8. Springs
clear of the ground. 4. A failing in duty
5. The assault of an army.
III-Right Hand Square: 1. Relating to
the sun. 2 A tribe of American Indians
3. Freighted. +. One intrusted with the
business of another. 5. Tears.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29
Key to the PuzZler.

No. 31O.-Numerical Enigma: "Riches
have wings, and grandeur is a dream"
No. 81. - Illustrated Metamorphosis
Goat, coat cost, cast, cart.
No. 312.-Charade: Conjugally.
No 313.-Missing Letter Puzzle:
Wicked the word and bootless the boast,
AS cruel King Crocodile found to his cost
And proper reward of tyrannical might
He showed his teeth but he missed his bite.
No. 314-Iriple Acrostic:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29

No. 31S.-TranspositiOn.
To ONE the TWO from off a shoe
Is not pleasant thing to do.
IT'S then we need cobbler's skill,
Or our condition is but i'll
If we've no money to buy new
No. 310.-CrOsswOrd Enigma.
In steal, not in rob;
In watch, not in fob;
In false, not in true;
In drab, not in blue
In snow, not in ice;
In rats, not in MICE.
In taunt, not in pity;
Whole names southern city.
No. 32O.-Charadc.
My first is boys name.
My second is a metal.
Ny third is an open space.
My whole is the title of book by Charles
Dickens.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29

No 316-Historical Characters: w. f.
Harnden, General Lafayette, DR.. W. t. G.
Morton, Elder William Brewster, George
Bancroft, Charles Sumner, Ulysses S.
Grant, General A. J. Myer, Charles B
Brown. General James Wolfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TO WILD ROSE FOUND ~ OCTOBER.

From TIE Atlantic Monthly.
Thou foolish blossom. al uniimcly blown, ,,,
ioor lest Of summer. come when woods are c''ni'
Thy sister bud, IN Jun"'s warm r'dn'ss sIU""'
That III with laughter all the upland h"'
Have trncelcss passed: save on each 'nrhei Sic n
Rcd drops tell how their hearts. IN dyihe' pleu
Tl.ir. was the Moons rich languor. ana Tor th.ni
The maiden moon her haloed beauty spr'au'
For them the hohonk his music spilled
In hnhlling streams. and well the wild Dee knew
Their honeycd hearts. Now bird ana nee are S'ii'u
Now southwark swallows hurry down the oue'
rl,.lrc IN. murlcrous Frost that even now
uoiL snotn the marshes with his bitter nreath,
Oucrchnr the flame, that danced on vine anu i,,us
Thnkst thou thy beauty Will make truce "''' Dea'"
or hold In summers leash his loosened wrath
So. o.r The shrlni gras, trail the blackened vines
And Lorl the wind tracking the SHOWS fell path,
snarls Ike a fretted hound among the pi"'s'
The pald sunshine falls-a sudden gloom
Swarr,, M the vale, a-thr,l with hoding irnr'
What place FOR thee Too lai" NY PRO, ah Ill., %o
Born out Of time. poor fool, what doNt mon mere
vho, do | here, when speeds the threatening blight
Iunr stirred my heart. and 80 June j. lor me-
WHO feel, HES impulse hourg"on into ileht
E.ch, not of seasons, knows not hN OF pee
I can but boou,-dd the June roses more
cam lint drooli-did they not also die
Tn. Moment T., The After or Before .
Hides all from sight. Cans thou tell more IMAM
v,.o, r,,t.rs n tonight come swirng snow
And Death The Power mat HhNeS' "''' "'''
lnow nor care not when that Power bids blow
| one my curlcd petal, 10 the sun.
EDNAlI PROCTOR CLARKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

;oI..;or -, hor laws "a the result Of an artificial
s,o,. Tho only outcome Of such process must
lao :. n roturn 10 the unrestrained struggle lor h'S
rs among brutes" On these GROUNDS MI 'pc"0o'
c,iticisos the po.ition taken by trades-uhionis's
and Socialists. who limit the superior "ofAniai
bv fine capaciti,s Of his interiors, anu vi WV
other hand. condemns those who In 'raue u.s. ''.'
torms If connection TO kill competition. Nnri-
ously enough his only personal instance "i'cr
this head is the case of merchant long laniou'
in NcwYork. In all such cases negative pc'''n-
CONGO nuts restraints upon free compe'i'ioh III
addition 70 those fixed by justice. foii'"ins ''i'
line of thought. the author chu'hcra'' VI. ~
',n,;,,. which are 70 be pat upon the enforce
n,cnt Of contracts: on undes'rVeo pfS"c"'' ~
ax.mrlc riffs 10 street musicians who play
h,dlv extras to cabmen tips To railway scr'ih'''
and the like. which. in the long rum are ne'i-
,,,Iizod by a corresponding reduction IN h-ti-
m,,c income: on displays Of ability, say III con-
,.ar..tior mr. in Games of skill on blame, where
sroc;,I onnortunity is given for moderation ana
-, ,r,iso where it may be injurious, as Ill the
case of vain child.
Much Of the discussion under the ieao VI
postivc hcncfcencc IL taken up also WIN '"c
probable limits of generosity in the case oil nus
bands AMI wives, parents and chlidreh p'o'"ci,
and sisters the sick and the WE'LL those /" peru
and these in safety, the poor and IN" rlch-"''"
. ccnsurc of poor laws and organized charIt"S-
If neoplc in social life, and of mon III p''iticS'
IN the last theme Mr.. Spencer urges strongly
,L,t kind Of bcnchccncc which is viganf against
fine growth of corruption at tie cArcns" OF all 'c
flo, Of partisanship Bcneiic"nce in every h"id
whore il operates has f)r its object III" miK'h1
Of man" In the future TN" number OF mos WIZ
ru,sno uu,,lish ends unseliishly must gradually
increase and to these the hopes of a p'rl'ctea
humanity must he intru.tcd. The ultnat' sane
,ior of all hcrciicrncr j. Tho nlan"Eanrr, pros
ro,itv mr. bappinr,s Of the race. But 1t must DC
confessed that from the evolutionary point oi
vio,v some case, cannot be fully accounted lpr
under these ultimate prlncpcs-iOr example, u"
GlioI feeling toward aeci parents VINO are ho
lonocr Of u,. 10 the race. This seems an almost
fatal defect in evolutionary ethics Ah't"r W.
fcct-onc purely logical-9rowS out OF Mr' HPe"-
ccr.s definition OF evolution aS proceeding I"'"
,h o,ononncous 10 the heterogeneous: Tor e'hl-
,.,I nroorc.. seems 10 be toward an ideal wi'rc
o,, rul, will govern all men, where the lh'l-
,idu.I ,onrl consciousness will be Identical WIN
that of th. race Manirstly this movement u
d,,ctlv fine reverse of that prescribed by spencer
law IL l. from the heterogeneous 70 tn" hono-
oreou. from the morally diverse to an lu'al
moral unity
Hut every line of the book a. indeed every
line which Mr. Spencer has written III SI~i'i's''
demand, the most careful study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
HORSE AND HOME.

~ Katherine lyman.
Whore Is The house. the house we loveI
~ field river. ~luar" or street,
The house or hearts 90 dr. aiming OF,
That lonely wits our hurylng Feet,
The house 10 which come, We come,
To make that happy house our home.
on dear drcam-hnusc. for Won | store
4 medley If such curioa, things,
A. a wise thrush goes counting Ger,
Err, the glad morn Of songs ana Wings
when a small rest makes all her heaven,
And n true mate that sings AT even.
In those dim stairs my heart VIII steal,
Aud quietly through IN" li,t"nint roohlS'
And long I'm pray.rful love VIII kne'l
And Ir tn" sweet aired twilight GlOOn5.
VIII ST n curtain straight or chair,
And dust and order and make fair.
oh tarrylng Time. hasten. until
Nou Hight our hearth fires. dear ana Warn'
ST uirfurc, on these wall, - chil,
And draw our curtain, cain't the storHl'
hyi shut II, IN together. Time
In a now world happier cline!
whether our house BE- new or Oh
". care not We vill driv" away
From, last wears nest its memories cold,
And I'll BE- gold that once was gray
On dear dream house. for Which we pray,
uur foot come -lowly up your way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
SWEEPER THEOLOGY.
From The Times OF India.

Among the We; unsolved problems Of Indian ethnol-
0gy and one that the census has 0hiS d,aIi "i'h ~
make confusion worse cGnio1 enr rs G r'a ~ n
the Confusion that the supreme deil OF ,h' huIs
is Laura or Lacg "a goo wino n, Hr h or u niece
Of sick and bit OF cloth for nag Is this deity s
shrine and to 1t poo,ah Is made and niue sncrllce
offered OF ghee or grain. II needs no cohsecraton,
m : sImDlc shrine: and wherever the sweeper may
be-, sickness comes. or GIT IS desrci, the hlu.
Shrine NAV be set up with IT'S queer bit OF rag and
s,cs and the worshippcrs prayer is made. 1t IS
curious 10 note how this primitive faih differs from
Ilindoosm, both ancient and modern, as well as IRON
The sweeper Will have nothing to do. for instance.
with the transmigraton Of souls. once a sweeper,
always swrp hroo ama Of S'S ena and baske 81 ver
cleans now the fourth heaven, the house Of God and
s sWecer ' goes to heaven however after but
I'm the heaven Of the sweeper there Is nothing to do
but bane and st at s sai where S S % S
fire and wounds til the Deity Is pleased 10 vonch-
safe relief Between these two extremes Is kind
of Purgatory. where the sweeper who Is not good
enough for the one place and not bad enough for
the other. undergoes sort OF probation which either
or Balmik. The great leader OF one sect Of sweep
ors. and now himself like Pr Jhoia; SWEEPER In
that il is diicult 10 identify him II seems clear,
however. that with the profession OF sweeper he
combined the recreation of poetry, and there Is some
author Of the Ramayana. He Is alternately repre-
rented as low caste hunter Of the Karnal Nardak
TOO that he lay down his life for tho swccpers of
Bcnarfs, and Induced the people Of that city, 10 ad.
NIT sweepers into their presence. they hal never
done before
was born from the coat Of Bamlk and sucklcd by n
hare-jn proof whereof Chuhras to this day abstain
dgi xader Jilani, and when the prophe, Elias was
turned into sweeper for splitting on the saints In
Heaven IL was LaiDeg VINO relieved him.