davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-31
SOZiN & co. ATTACHED.
Sheriff McDade Takes Possession OF
His Three Stores.

There seems 10 be little trouble about the
Golden Age Bazaar, owned Dy Charles w.
Sozn Co., and apparently the Christmas
trade is not what ii should have been. Yester.
day two at acbments were filed against Charles
w. SOZin, The places attached being the stores
at 421 Kearny street, 1872 Market street and
302 Davis street.
Charles j. tirenger brought the first attach
ment for $35I2 80 and in his complaint said
that amount was due as q balance on two
pr0misSory notes.
The second man TO file an attachment against
the firm was ii. f. Freder. the amout being for
S1IS2. Claimed 10 be due for goods sold and de-
liyafed
The morning call., 1893-12-31
Chief Crowley Sued.

p. Crowley, Chief of Police, and Andrew and
Anna Larsen were sued by Annie S. Mitchell,
who asks Tor $3.50 damages for the retention of
one sealssln sacque, two tabieclotbs and one
bedspread. The suit is the outcome OF the
recent troubles of Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Lar
sen about the possession OF a seaIskin sacque.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

Like the famous article itself. in almost every
body's mouth. The people know that 1t preserves,
well as beauties, the teeth. Hence 1t is the
standard Tooth Wash OF the Period
The morning call., 1893-12-31
Notice TO PriucnaIs

Superintendent OF Public schools John sgett
yesterday sent to various principals of the de
partment COPY of the variom sections OF the
new rules recently adopted bs The Board o.
Education, relating 10 The amtunts TO De al
lowed for repairs.
The morning call., 1893-12-31
Ladies' Gowns !!

At 35 Cents.
LADIES' GOWNS. made. of LonsdaIe
Cambria, plated back. full sleeves,
entire yoke trimmed with lace. extra
good value for 81, will be closed out
at 35c.
At IS Cents.
LADIES GOWNS, made of heavy Mus
lin, plated back. deep sailor collar of
embroidery, extra long and wide. good
value for ST. will be closed out at Soc.
-. At $1.25.
LADIES GOWNS. made of Wamsutta
Muslin, Empire yoke of tucks and en-
= broidery. plated back, neck and
sleeves trimmed to match yoke. extra
-, good value for 81 so. will be closed out
:: at S1.25. -
At S1.25.
LADIES GOWNS. made of fine Lawn,
full sleeves. tucked yoke back and
front. cuffs and collar trimmed with
wide Valencennes Lace. extra good
value for IS. will be closed out at 81 %.
The morning call., 1893-12-31


SAY girls il you want to fopl that best fell ~
Just ask him to give you his package Of whia's
Yucatan Gum. when he asks ysu TO be excused or
a moment between acts See
The morning call., 1893-12-31
Stock Exchange Seat Attached

ii. Dubber filed an attachment against H. T..
Fox fol $3.50 based on an execution recentlv
obtained The office furniture and a seat in
the san Francisco Stock Board were attached
to satisfy the claim.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

Large quantities OF oranges are sent
trade is rapidly increasing.
The morning call., 1893-12-31
Men 'SFurniShingS!

~ "A ~ {
At 10 Cents.
100 dozen MEMS SILK FOUR-N-HAND
AND TECK SCARFS, satin lined.
largely assorted patterns, new shapes,
regular price 25c, will be closed out at
10c each.
At Is Cents.
132 dozen MEMS SILK FOUR-IN-H HAND
and TECK SCARFS, satin lined, large
ly assorted patterns, new shapes, regn-
lar price 35c. will be closed out at 15c
each.
At 25 Cents.
70 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE ALL
SILK FOUR-IN-HAND AND TECK
SCARFo. satin lined. il beautiful
variety of patterns, regular price soc,
Will be closed out at 25c each
At 81 Cents.
140 dozen MEMS FANCY BORDERED
Ii E NJ STI T C II E d HANDKER-
CHIEFS, extra large size. fast colors.
regular price 81 90 dozen, will be closed
out at 6Ac each.
At y Cents.
90 dozen MEMS SEAMLESS COTTON
SOCKS, with double heels and toes, in
mixed tans, states and browns. regular
price 12Eac, will be closed out at 775c
pair.
At Is Cents.
6S dozen MEMS FULl-FINISHED I'M
PORTED MERINO SOCKS, with
double soles, heels and toes, regular
price 25c, will BE- closed out at 15c pair.
At rs Cents.
81 dozen. MEMS .UNDYED. SANITARY
WOOL U.N DER S IL / r rs AND
DRAWERS, fancy silk finished, war
ranted unshrinkable regular price
81 %, will be closed out at 75c each.
At Half Price.
All odd numbers and sizes in MEMS
WOODEN AND MERINO UNDER
SHIRTS AND FANCY OV ERSHIRTS
will be closed out at half price.
The morning call., 1893-12-31
OtERY COLUMN.
In1rmation Concerning
he Midwinter Fair.
PIPER CHURCH IN NORWAY,
statements in New England and
firginia-Tonnage of the Ameri-
can Marine.

SOTE-AH communications addressed to the.
.,erY Editor must be accompanied by the
fne and address OF the writer's, which i'll no
4 VIII be published. This rule is made for
tiOus r asons. All communications should
lin not later than Friday morning.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

COl0rGQ Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT
NOVELTY SUITINGS.
At 25 Cents.
100 pieces 4O-INCH ALL WOOL FANCY
CHEVIOT SUITINGS in neat checks.
stripes, mixtures, etc., former price SOC,
will be cleared out this week at 25c per
yard.
At 40 Cents.
IS pieces 4O-INCH ALL-WOOL NOVEL
TY STRIPE-CHEVIOT SUITINGS.
stylish effects, former price Toe, will be
cleared out this week at 4oc per yard.
At SO Cents.
80 pieces 54-INCH ALL-WOOL ILLUM-
MATED HOPSACK SUITINGS. neat
effects. former price 81 25. will be Gle AIRED
out this week at SOC per yard.
At rs Cents.
90 pieces 42-INCH FANCY SILK AND
WOOL DIAGONAL SUITINGS. th e lat
cleared outthis week at 75c per yard
STORM SERGES.
At 40 Cents.
SO pieces 5O-INCH ALL WOOL NAVY
BLUE DIAGONAL SERGES in light,
medium and dark shades. former price
75c, will be cleared out this week at 40c
per yard.
At rs Cents.
so pieces 52-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY
BLUE ENGLISH SERGES in sdiago-
nails. fancy weaves, etc, most desirable
: shades, former price 81 80. will be
cleared out this week at 75c per yard.
; At rs Cents. =.
40 pieces 5e-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY
BLUE ENGLISH SERGES, popular
shades, former price. 81 90, will be cleared
out this week at 75c per yard.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

rears. If he is not owing for back SUBJ
scriptIon and refuses 10 take the paper he
cannot be held. In case of refusal to paw,
fora paper the fact that he has taken it
from the Office. even though he. never
ordered it sent to him, is held to be prima
facie evidence of intent to defraud. .. =
The morning call., 1893-12-31
Hosiery zOnderVear !!

HOOltIy O''uOl HOu'
.A120 Cents.
os dozen Rt)YaCABLE RIBBED BLACK
VC1'0Ii7TT0NHOSE, extra heavy. war
ra9ted iat black. regular price 81 per
dozen, Yill be placed on sale at'20c per
p@'h At 90 Cents. -.
90 81 III LADIES BLACK COTTON
''FOE, pliced heels and toes. Herms-
id5pE bIa OK, regular price So 90 per
do6ep, ill be placed on. sale at 20ctpeI
At..25 Gents.
III dozen La ES'BL OK EG1PIlAN
2 COTTON HOSE. Rlchelieu ribbed.
high spIieed heels and toes. Hermsdort
black, regular price 81 so per dozen.
willbe placed on sale at 25c per pair -
At 25 Cents.
%. dozen. LADIES FANCY STRIPE
HOSE, also black boot and opera
. shade ton combinations, fast coioTs,.
regular value SOC, Will be placed on sale.
at 25c per pair.
r. at rs Cents. =
81 dozen" LADIES' SWISS RIBBED
WOOL SHIRTS, high neck, long
. sleeves, also ankle length drawers to
match, regular price 81 %, Will be
r. placed on sale at.75c each.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

SICK Headache yields TO Beechanfs Pills.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

SAMANTHA AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Among the mass of literature called out by
the great Columbian Exposition there is
nothing more mirth-provoking than this
The morning call., 1893-12-31
Ladies Skirts!
At 05 Gents =.

At 25 Cents. 81.
LADIES' SKIRTS. made of heavy Mus
lin. yokeband, skirt fipished with tucks
and wide en- 0r oidery, extra good value
at 75c, will be closed out at 25c.
. at 35 Cents.
LADIES SKIRTS, slightly soied, made
- of Pride: Of the West. Muslin, finished
with deep Cambria Iuffle and insertion
of lace. yokeband, extra good value for
:: 81, will be closed out at 35c.
At so Cents.
LADIES APRONS. made of fine Lawn.
- shirred yoke. finished with fine en-
T. brOidery. extra good value for 81, will
be closed out at soc.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

40 pieces 56-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY
BLUE ENGLISH SERGES, popular
shades, former price 81 30, will be cleared
out this week at 75c per yard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
Why Soldiers Break Ranks.

There are very few bridges In the
world over which troops are allowed
to march in regular step. In general,
when coming to a bridge, particular
ly a suspension bridge, the drums or
bands are stopped, the array is brok-
en- and the soldiers pass over without
keeping step, or rather taking pains
not to ..eep step. The reason Is
found in fact that a very slight inl-
tial vibration, If continued, Is i'm
parted to the whole structure, and In
a short time becomes so strong a
downward strain at every recurrence
as speedily to endanger the safety Of
the strongest bridge.
The same principle Is illustrated
In some houses, which can be made
to tremble from roof to foundation
by persistently and regularly press
ing with the foot on a loose board In
one Of the floors. A similar curious
circumstance is seen in the case Of
certain churches In which 1t Is dan
gerous to play the heavy pedal pipes
Of grand organ, for the reason that
the vibration becomes so great as to
shatter the panes Of glass in the win
dows, and even to imperil the safety
Of the root .Sm
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
BossY ON A WINE JAG.
A Florida Cow Overcome After Eating n
Claret-sOaked Watermelon.

A Florida Cow Overcome After Eating
Clarot-soakcd Watermelon.
Not long ago. when the mercury
down at Ocala, Fla, was climbing
near the top of the tube, two young
men decided to agreeably surprise
their young lady friends by treat Of
iced watermelon for dinner, says the
Capitol, After studying over the
matter awhile they decided that an
ice-cold melon was not good enough
did not begin to show their appre-
citation of the young ladies-so they
went down into their pockets and
purchased two bottles Of the finest
claret in the city, emptled them into
the melon, then sent 1t to the hotel,
with instructions to place 1t In
cooler place. This was done, and all
would have been we'll had not the
hotel folks decided to treat the guests
to a fine melon the same day. The
rich, wlne.alled melon lay side by
side with the melon favored only by
nature, and yet the sameness on the
outside remained undlsturbed, AT
the proper time the colored factotum
was ordered to prepare the hotel
melon for the table. mo one except
the young men knew anything about
the wine being put In the melon.)
AS soon as the knife laid the melon
open the peculiar odor satisfied the
waiter that 1t was spoiled. A brief
consultation was held and the unanl-
nous verdict was that 1t was no good.
1t was taken out and placed In the
COW lot, where mlld-eyed Jersey lay
dreaming the hours away. The boz
vine, knowing good thing when she
saw 1t, was soon on the outside Of tine
melon, wine and all, Now, two
quarts Of wine Is pretty stiff drink
for even COW, and 1t soon began to
tell on her, and for a time she made
things lively trying to stand on her
head, kicking her heels, trying to
waltz Juggling at the fence with her
horns and acting as II she was half
crazy to paint the town red In her
own way. Finally the heavy de-
bauch proved too much for her. She
took the hlccoughs, staggered around
a while, fell down and began snoring
Just The same as any other bum.
Since then She has. refused to eat
plain melon. -,sar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05

Volcanic fires are not more formid-
ably active anywhere than in the isl.
ands or on the coasts Of the Pacific,
where they may be traced in very
definite zones or belts. From the
summit Of Sangay, a mountain in
South America, in the eastern chain
of the Andes, issues a continual fire
attended with explosions, sometimes
heard at Quito, a distance of 1876
miles; 267 explosions having been
counted in an hour. The volcano In
the Island of Stromboll is also In per-
petual activity The flames Of the
crater furnish a constant light to
the sailors in the neighboring seas.
The largest crater In the world Is
that Of Kilauea, in the Sandwich
Islands, which is also in almost con-
slant activity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
GiorTi2ed Bread Pudding.

A glorl6ed bread pudding that has
a right to be exempt from the con-
tempt given most of Its kind Is made
from one pint Of bread crumbs to a
quart Of milk. Soak the crumbs in
one vessel, In another beat the yelks
Of four eggs, adding gradually cur.
full Of white sugar and the grated
yellow rind of lemon, Stir the
bread and milk into this mixture and
beat until smooth and light. Bake
In a moderate oven and spread over
the top merlngue made from the
beaten whites Of two eggs and four
ounces OF sugar. A bit Of currant
jelly served with this pudding adds to
Its flavor and appearance. Cake
crumbs may be used In the same way,
using less sugar and eggs, but a bet
ter way to use them is In fruit pud-
ding. One of the best Of these is
made with figs. Sort and chop half
a pound Of them very fine, and mix
with them two medium tablespoon
fuls OF butter, two-thirds Of cupful
OF graduated sugar, and two we'll
beaten eggs. Add cupful of sweet
milk and one-quarter Of q cupful Of
cake crumbs; mix thoroughly and
boil in pudding mold three hours.
Serve with a wine or lemon sauce
New York Evening Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
AN INDIAN MAIL CARRIER.
How England Obtained India.

In TIA Warren Hastings became the
first Governor General, and the coun-
try has since been governed by a
Governor General or Viceroy.
The higher offices in India are
filed by Englishmen, natives coming
In for inferior offices. The salaries
paid are very large. Thus the Gov
ernor General receives a salary Of
300, 00Oa year, while 100000 is given
him for entertainment. Under Brit
ish control India has prospered--in
English interests; thus the annual
exports Of the country, which amount
ed to IS, 900, 900 when British citizens
obtained control, are now over $780,
100000. But the condition Of the
natives Is painful to dwell upon. Out
Of every 1000 natives 900 live In
huts of mud, and a majority Of them
have not the Decessaries Of life. The
huts are 80 small that the beds have
to be put out OF doors during the day
time in order to give room for the
family. These beds are rude framesof
wood covered with a network OF rope
the size OF clothes line. The sleeper
uses neither sheets nor pillow. He
sleeps In the clothes which he wears
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
Ancient Enrineerlnp.

A fragment Of bas.relief discovered
in Egypt has shown how the obellsks
and other large monolitbs were
transported from the quarry to their
site. The stone is depicted upright
on great galley or vessel, which Is
being towcd by number OF small
boats alongside. This method Of de-
tachlng a mOnolith from the mother
rock is also explained by a semi-de-
tached block In one of the quarries Of
Syene. After having been hewn
clear on three sides deep groove
was cut into the side still attached
to the rock, and the holes were
pierced, into which wooden pegs were
driven. The pegs we're then wetted
and the wood In swelling broke of
the monolith from the quarry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05

during the day, and the beds are so
short that he must double himself
up on them. The huts are unhoored
and destitute Of furniture. The FAM
lily squat on their heels or sit cross
legged on benches. The kitchen uten-
sils are q few pots and kettles, and
the eating is done with the fingers.
The floor is often the dining table.
The fuel Is the droppngs Of the cat
tie, which are gathered up by the
women, mixed and patted into cakes
and laid in the sun to dry
Benefits of British Rule.
Thus do the natives live while
earning taxes for the British, but IL
must be said that good deal Of the
money returns for investment In the
soil, There are good roads, many
irrigating canals and numerous hos
pitfalls and schools In the country.
The postal service Of the country Is
not inferior to ours, and yearly the
natives are using the mails more and
more. There are now over $4,000
miles of rail routes in India and the
postofflces almost pay for themselves.
India has over 100, 900 miles of tele-
graph wire and the English Govern
ment owns all. 1t is the same way
with the railroads. The British
Government owns most of the iron
highways and Is continually building
more. Almost 10000 miles Of track
now belong to England. At Bombay,
Madras, and Calcutta there are great
universities on the model Of the
University Of London; there are
ninety-six colleges and the whole Of
the country is dotted with schools,
The people Of India are said to be
greatly dissatisfied with British rule,
but lack the courage and cohesion to
throw off the yoke. The Mussulmans
are divided against the Hindoos, and
even the latter are divided among
themselves. Bombay, the seat Of the
disturbances, contains 200, 900 Mo-
hammedans and 100000 Hindoos.
The European quarter Of the city Is
second to none In the world in point
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
Chicago, Madras surpasses st. Louis,
and the native city Of Hyderabad
exceeds Baltimore.

Chicago, Madras surpasses st. Louis,
and the native city Of Hyderabad
exceeds Baltimore.
How England Obtained India.
England obtained control Of this
mighty land by pinch Of pepper
In the days Of good Queen Bess" the
Dutch had a monopoly Of the trade
Of the Orient, and they supplied Eu'
rope with its spices, One Of the
great articles of shipment was pep
per, and like some Of our own busl-
ness men the Dutch cornered the
market and forced the price Of pep.
per from IS cents to $l.50 a pound.
English merchants kicked, and as a
result Of the agitation the East India
Company was formed and was soon
capitalized at 100000. The East
India Company soon got footing in
India and began oustlng the Dutch
traders. They first bought the ISL
and Of Bombay, and by the time that
President Buchanan was presiding
at the head of this Republic the East
India Company practically controlled
the whole COUNTRY. The British
Government took the country off the
hands Of the East India Company,
and ultimately, after successful wars
and the natural operations Of trade
British power in India went on con-
sOlidating and increasing until India
became a dependency Of the crown,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
CHAPTER XVI.

DOCTOR HEDGES HAS HIS EYES OPENED IN
VERY UNPLEASANT WAY.
Doctor Hedges was the first one in
the party to discover the ship was in
motion. He did not suppose that Capt.
Fox knew it, so he shouted out:
why, Captain, the ship Is sailing
away!"
know 1t, said the Captain, with an
easy manner and smile, intended to
calm the anxiety on every face; L
wanted to close up the entertainment
by giving you little surprise. We
shall take a sail OF few miles, wind
and tide are favorable, and before dark
1 will have you all safe at home. Don't
fear.
Fox, who was In the companion-way.
waved his hand to his guests, and
fastened on deck.
Bravo, Frenauld!" he said to his
lieutenant. Now get all the Sea Hawk
men between decks, order them down
for enrolment, and then see that they
can't come up again till We let them.
"All right, sir, replied Frenauld.
The bunting, awning, tables, and mu-
sicians had disappeared, and In every
way the pleasure ship at anchor was
transformed into war ship under sail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
Day VS.. Night.

A scientific writer says that night
Is the time which nature Utilities for
the growth Of plants and animals;
children grow more rapidly during
the night. In the daytime the sys-
tenn is kept busy dlsposlng of the
wastes consequent on activity, but
while asleep the system is free to
extend its operations beyond the
mere replacing Of worn-out PARTICLES,
hence the rapid growth. This is why
invalIds need so much rest and sleep.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05

The bamboo and cocoanut palm have
usually been considered susceptible of
the most varied uses, but we doff our
hat to the humble pearl oyster shell.
From along the straight edge Of 1t is
cut a penholder. Four slices Of suit
able shape adjoining are made into knife
handles. The thick center section is
converted into pistol butt. From the
remainder are turned out one big poker
chip, couple Of cloak buttons, several
coat buttons, pair Of cuff buttons.
half dozen collar, and as many shirt
huttOnS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05

UHARLEs W. oLINGMAN o obtained re-
stralning the directors from closing
Jackson Park on Sunday was granted
to him as q private citizen and tax
payer Of Chicago,
The history of the case Is peculiar.
The injunction, for violating which
several of the prominent directors
and other Exposition officials were
fined 81, 900 each, was obtained with
their knowledge and consent when
they resolved to open the Fair on
Sunday, and was intended to head
off counter-inJunction by those
opposed to Sunday opening.
When the directors found that
Sunday opening did not pay they or
dered the Fair closed on that day,
ignoring the fact that the injunction
was still in force. In this consisted
the contempt OF court for which
Judge Stein fined them, and the fact
that they were men Of the highest
standing and intelligence in the COM
munity had weight with the court as
adding to the aggravation of their
offense and the necessity for exem-
plary punishment. Mr.. Cllngman,
who is mainly responsible for this
state Of affairs, is commercial trav-
eler who is very we'll known on the
Pacific coast and In Indiana and Illi-
nols. He is q native of Chicago and
about 43 years Of age. He was for
twenty years a member Of the First
Presbyterian Church in Chicago, and
during that time was member of the
Bible class and librarian Of the Sun
day school.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05

AN INDIAN SOLDIER and In religions 1t
has representatives of nearly every
creed on the face Of the globe. There
are more Mohammedans in it than
in Turkey, and the Hindoos number
nearly 200, 900, 900, 1t has 1900 towns
of from 10000 to $4,000 people, and
Of its great cities Bombay is as large
as Philadelphia, Calcutta as great as
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
Hog with a Wooden Leg.

Recently ira n cut of one of the
rear legs Of hog at Penn Manor
Bucks County, Pennsylvania. A vet
Urinary surgeon was summoned and q
wooden leg was strapped tightly tC
the stump Of the natural one, and
now the grateful swine is able to RUE
about much as his brothers do.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
Soda for Mortar.

Ordinary soda Of commerce has
been successfully used in France as a
substitute for salt water in mixing
cement or mortar during cold
weather. The results have been very
satisfactory.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
Live Mnstodons I'M Alnakn.

The Stickeen Indians Of Alaska posi-
lively assert that the mastodon still
lives in that country. Bones OF the
creature are found all over, and the In
dians say that huge animals Of the
same size are frequently seen alive.
Until lately scientists believed that the
species was entirely extinct.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05

CAPTAIN JOHN ]. READ, of the navy,
whose promotion took place on the
death OF Captain Wlltse, was graduated
from the naval academy just in time to
sail from Philadelphia as a midshipman
on Farrsgut's flagship, the Hartford.
and commanded the bow when the great
admirals fleet passed Forts st. Philip
and Jackson. He also participated in
the assault on Fsrt Fisher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05

the world. Its pop
ulation comprises
a seventh part of
the entire human
race, and although
numbering $500
to the one Euro
|pean, the native
people m e rel ~
work + he great
farm for the bene-
fit Of Engllshmen,
and are complete
ly under British
sway. India is a
land Of many Ian
guages and races,