davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THEY COuPLAIN or cor. Earring.


PERSONS WHOSE TRUCKS ARE SEIZED NAME \
PROTEST To THE MAYOR
Person weose trucks have been scZci by Colonel
War.u., Commissions" e street Cleaning. uuIcr bis
new rule Of clearing a." stpcts Of vehicles have
been corn,.g in lIrsr numbers to the city iIH ana
pourin, tier complaints into the ears of Mayor
Srron.
eoy.raI Of tnem succeeded m making tho MAJOR
believe that their protests "orc based on good
grounds AMI he has had commissioner Warning be
fore lin to explain matter. Yesterday afternoon
4 complainant called Ia high state OF anger lie
told the Mayor that last SuniIy C1l'n". NaTnG
-, ,..,..,.d dawn ON an express wagon and a
trurk and hauled them ~ TO The Corporation Yard
despifo the protests az the oWte:. ~" man nam"
80 G,o,n Bcrvity OF so ~ East broadway. lie
shnw.ed The Mayor permits numbered 1916 ANA LA
AID .aid tha. he paid for them and thought 81 a
bigh- handel proceeding for MS propcry 10 ht taken
The MAYOR became quite interested IN ms case
fer signed by himself and asking that the Commits
siorer Investigate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

THE URGENT NEED OF GREAT REFOltMS.
The most tremendous mistakes and blunders have
been made in the management Of the NewYork
racetracks in past years Unless there is a vast
Improvement this year the methods of 1888
and the previous years the turf will be suppressed
entirely in this State. and it ought to be sup
pressed. Decent people support the Gray bill only
IN the hone that. II the Gray bill becomes law.
our racing associations will have sense enough 10
Dee al last that they cannot defy pubic opinion.
and that they cannot go on in the old foolish and
discredtable way, and keep racing alive in the En-
pire State Great changes are imperative the
turf Is absolutely ruined.
II racing is to be popular and successful sport
this year there must be vast Improvement in
Club ought TO have more than one starter for
the principal race tracks. The strain on one man
bly, sing six evenings Of every week No starter
can be successful or do thoroughly good starting
through the racing season The Jockey club ought
10 employ az least three starters. The race tracks
salaries No starter should be permitted to start
two days in succession. He should have day
on and one day Off. with a third man In reserve
plumbers the part OF starter. or in the case
OF the sickness or temporary disability OF a
Brooklyn, JOCKEY Club. the Coney Island Jockey
Club and the New-York Jockey Club was ex-
The only possible remedy for this is the employ
ment OF three starters to relieve each other when
only starter. the Indispensable starter he viii fan
into careless habits as Mr. Rowe did times
unsatisf factory sort. With three starters to rial
each other spirit IF Sy s6a n9 Oh ion
strictest Accountability. Any OF them could be
severely censured. reprmanded. fined suspended
for such appalling blunders as that made by Rowe
In the Brooklyn Handicap last year when he left
the favorite; clifford, at the post
the truth that American race tracks have been
managed in past seasons with plentiful lack OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

A.t'y t., ns",y = q e III, T9'od eG S'n>', o'n.
casinn Lcu.sa. 1t al to Emma Fish . 7th-avr.
10, u Of Walnut II. 2iih Ward. t"hr........
n , Io.th-st rs 81 AIMS oidam ave. years. 2
Dudley. Augustus T., and wife to- TIM" Guarantee
Duty Potter to Iosephinc sohmid loSth-st
Ioo q W ~ columbus ave years. ....-.......
Igth-st 30 T. Il Irving Place. ycnr........ !
Farrell Edward u. and wife to Dry Dock SAVINGS
Institution Avenue g. - f. ~ lN'h-.'.
Fsirhrohcr. ,harlcs NJ. ANA vlfc to the Em,Fran'
- ave : mort sagc~ ! year ................ /
runck rharies. 10 Annie T. BRADY. li1th o.
rrcudcnmnchcr Helena. to Harlem Savings Bink
n q iarh-s, 20 II " 81 Morris ave. YEA. .....
Farrell. EDWARD and wife to III" ply poct
-. ngs Institution. Avenu" e. i"2 f II
o;',ss' George to iohn II nrcslcr. NJ 1880
"1S M" No .n a,pr st., WAN u,'"
Insurance 20. Mott-a,e. ~ It Of i5oth.s',
ua,cs' George " and VIII. to inc Mutual LIE
Trem, nj and Washington ayc.. ycar..........
Kahn Mayer. AMI VIE {" lnitci states TCds,
Companv Of Ncw-larA. Nos 1914 ana 49, Nc
McIioc Mary !. and another TO- John = l,,t-
w."d - N''h""s-''"' :" II 81 i"''-.t
Mulry Lawrence. ana vie To- = Ii,r-,u lihoadcs
ct al chtist"phr-.f'. ~ Or OF G~ccu.
Mchdam ronald. 70 Eureka co-opeia'i,c SAY
ings and Loan Association y 81 Crot,1a-aVr.
ssh II e 81 Franklin -ay" insilmcnis. .......
Mrfin!-e. Thuma. :. and e. Arthur smith.
i3-th-st. - II of Brown iincr mott
Noble Jamee 81 RI To- Thomas Il \ Ia. q "
corner Amstci lam-ayr ani SOfh.Si yruf.... -
Rcinneimer. Isaac . nl 10 u q Bovine and an
other trustees. NJ 81 GascN-sf : y.ir....... I.
R"hrig william i, ana VI, 10 Frederic ! Md
dlcbroek. lsih-st, 100 II " uf ,th-avc.
SNYDER Esther :, T. Julp ilall...tan ami an
other. trustees. No "'I Mndisou-aNc. , years. q
Smith, John H. To- bernard Hlvanngh : . iisth-
st. 3i2 II . Of lltI-aye. .......................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
Practical ReSults-l4 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hundred THOUSAND poia's
already paid to Widows and Orphans
Forty million dollars already saved living policy -hol1ers
by reduction Of premiums 9G,ooo Policies In force
sc 100000 Insurance force SO $4,000 Cash surplus
Reservc-Emergency Fund. More than sslOoCooo new
business for the year 1894 These few practical
results already recorded to the credit OF the
MUTUAL. RESERVE FUND LIE
ASSOCIATION.
l. L. HARPER. President.
Broadway and Duane Street
Rates quoted fo- ans amount receipt OF statement
Of age for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

intelligence discretion and judgment. The right
sort of must be put AT the mead OF analrs
this year and the right sort OF results must DC
achieved or the turf WILL be wiped out altogether
and forever in the Eastern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
Goumtrn Real Gstatc for Sale.
Furnished fouses 90 Cet-Conntrp.

(HOOpERsTOWN Otscgo co.-Flne cottages. all sizes
" different prices every convenience; In perfect order
also boarding places. Apply West lith-st' Room y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
The Dandeli0n.

The dandeiion belongs to the largest,
oldest and most widely diffused order
of plants. While other orders of plants
have died out and become mere fossil
remains i'm the rocks this order has sur
vived the geological changes of many
different periods on account of its pow
er of adapting itself to those changes.
And those changes in their turn have
only made it better suited for all the
varied soils and climates of the earth
at the present day.
We find members of this order in
every part of the globe, in places AS far
apart from each other As they can be.
1t is the prevailing and dominant or
der of vegetable life, the most highly
finished and the most successful fami-
ly of plants. And the dandelion Is
one of the most perfect forms belong
ing to it.
1t is the head and crown of the veg
table kingdom, as man is the head and
crown of the animal creation, and it is
curious how the highest type of plant
always is found only where man, the
highest type of animal life is found,
and where he dwells or cultivates the
soil. 1t is never found apart from him.
1t follows him wherever he goes-to
America, Australia and New Zealand,
and there i'm the new home becomes a
silent but eloquent reminder of the
dear old land he may never see again.
-Netc York Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
Famous Old Men ofKentucky.

There is old Cassius NJ. Clay, with
his 81 years and his girl bride. Here
is old General Buckner, who surrend-
cred to General Grant at Fort Donelson
more than 30 years ago, walking about
the streets of Louisville with his corn
cob pipe in his mouth and looking
hopefully forward to the day when, as
a United States senator, he shall take
his young wife and a 5-year-Old boy to
Washington.
General Fitz-H Hugh Lee is dieting to
avert threatened obesity, but his friend,
Major ID. w. Saunders of Louisville,
noted as ''the best liver" in Kentucky,
has served notice on his old command
er that dieting means death. keep
up this nonsensical German regimen" !"
said Major Saunders, land you will
weaken your vitality and fall victim
TO the first illness that attacks you. A
man can't afford to play any tricks
upon his vitality after he is 30. Better
LET nature take her course"
General Fitz- Hugh Lee sticks TO his
regimen, but if he wants an object les
son in the advantages of good eating,
good drinking and good thinking" he
may find it i'm the person Of his most
hale and lovable friend, Major Saund'
ers.-Chicago Times-Herdid.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
Girls Run a Coal Mins.

The following story comes from
Shamokin, Pa, and will throw addi-
tional light on what the 'new wOm-
am purposes To do:
Ii has been jus: learned that four
athletic young girls find daily employ
ment at small coal mine in the Ma
hanoy valley, several miles from this
place. The eolliery is owned and op-
Grated by Joseph Mans, a hard-wOrk-
ing German, who says that he has
simply introduced the customs of the
Fatherland in having his four daugh-
ters assist him in preparing the fuel
for market. The girls are six foOters,
gOOd-loOking and well-fOrmed, each
tipping the scales az about 2O1 pounds.
Katie, aged % years, has charge of
the breakers; Annie, aged Is, runs the
mine pumps and breaker engine like a
veteran engineer; Lizzie, aged Is,
drives a mule attached To gin for the
purpose of hoisting the coal from the
slope, and Mary, aged 10, sees that the
slate is picked from the coal 10y her lit
tie brothers, whom she helps in the
work. The girls wear short skirts, not
bloomers, as might be supposed.
Mans formerly worked in the mine
at Shamokin, bat during the past l.
years, with the assistance of his wife,
who runs the farm, and their daugh-
tiers at the mine, he has managed to
buy this coal mine and large amount
of timber land besides.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
UNCLE JOHN"
Why the Boys Loved Him

"There was one thing every boy in
Hollidaysburg could count on" said an
old Hollidaysburger, ''and that was
that he was sure to go To any circus
that came to town. The small boy al
ways had friend in the late Uncle
John Lemon, vino died yesterday.
When the circus reached that town the
small boy would he on hand, but he
never had the price of admission in his
pocket. That did not concern him "a
particle. He stood around the door of
the tent and heard the band play, and
wondered if the "show" was going to
be good one, and then he kept one
eye down the street watching for his
good angel and the other on the tent.
1t was Senator Lemons habit to ap-
pear indifferent 10 the wants Of the
small boy when he put i'm an appear
ance, and tell him To 20 home, but the
small boy knew his man. About the
time for the grand entree' as they say
in the circus, the genial friend ot the
small boy would wave his hand at the
aggregation of youngsters and ask the
dOorkeeper how much he wanted TO
pass all the boys in. It WAS not very
large sum, but the Senator always paid
it and the boys raced through the door
with shout. That was when he was
a young man, and he kept it up to the
end. And / want to. tell You that
when these boys grew up and Senator
Lemon wanted their votes he got
them and welcome he was to them.
There was not u boy la Hollidaysburg
that he did not know personally, and
many of them owe their advancement
in life To his help. Another one Of his
kind acts was to send on every Christ
mas eve to every minister in Holidays
burg big turkey. He never failed TO
send the turkey, 50 that the minister,
like the small boy and the circus, did
not concern himself n To whether or
not he would have turkey for Christ
mas. He was sure of it. One minister
who was particular fayorite Of
the Senator'S moved To Harrisburg, but
on Christmas his turkey came to him
by express, and it continued to come
for years. Any old Hollidaysburger
will talk all day reeiting deeds OF
kindness performed by Senator Lemon
and then not tell you half of them. y
HaTisj,Hy TeicJrdph.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
Coulin't See the Joke.

One evening last week there sat in "a
North Side beer garden two stout Ger
mans enjoying their pipes and lager
beer and placidly listening to the strains
of an orchestra. In moving his chair
one of them stepped on a parlor match,
which exploded with Il bang.
''Dot vas not on tie programme" he
said, turning 20 his companion.
'Nat was not ="
Ivy, dot match"
"Nat match -
''De match | walked on"
We'll, didn't see no match vat
about il ~
Wy, walked on match and il
went bang, and said it vas not on de
programme"
The other picked up his programme
and read it through very carefully. II
don't see il Oh the progrdmm, 'he said.
''Nell, / said it was not on the pro-
gramme didn't I:'
well, vat has it got to do nit the
programme, any way"
\ wary look came over the face of
the first man as he said "lon tam
fool You can't see no choke, any way.
Zwei beer, waiter.--C Chicago Chronicle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
The Exportin0 of Gold.

Two or more million dollars Of gold
withdrawn from the United States Sub
Treasury, and put aboard steamets for
shipmen; tn Europe in one day sounds
like pretty big undertaking to persons
outside OF Wall street, yet il is but
few hours labor TO the men who make
handling gold their business, and the
whole transaction is a very simple one.
When a banker, or coffee merchant,
or whoever IL m1y D., determines to
send gold abroad to meet his obliga-
tions, instead of buying bills of ex-
change, he accImulates the amount he
intends to ship in currency in the form
of greenbacks, treasury notes or gold
certificates, and presents them at the
Sub-Treasury. Uncle sam Is bound To
maintain his credit, much aS he may
dislike 10 see the gold -, and the
Treasury officials turn over the equiv
alent OF the currency presented in gold
coin at short notice. When the gold j.
handed to the shipper all sovernment
responsibility CEASES
The yellow metal i pat in canvas
bags and cdrted to a cooper, whose
speciality is making kegs for shipping
gold. The gold kegs are about eigh-
teen inches high, and ten inches in .di-
ameter at the centre. They are ma de
Of oak, and are firmly strapped with
iron hoops. The packing of il key of
gold Is an easy matter to the ''gOld
cooper" \ keg will hold $4,000 of
gold coin, and the cooper will have "A
million dollars of it all packed ready
for shipment in an hOIr's time. Each
keg weighs 22J pounds, and is securely
sealed. II il thea ready for the truck
man, who takes il 10 the steamer.-N.
! y Her1ld
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25

A disgruntled subscriber writes;
".Nr. EdfOr-I like your paper general
ly-likewise yourself-you deserve
much of my respect. Nevertheless,
cross from your dazzling list of sub
scribers my humble name or stop print
ing those bliaderS of DIR. Pierce L
know him by heart-his medicines are
OK. had the sickest liver that ever
was sick and lived, and his Pellets
straightened out its crooks.
Ny wife, sister, children, cousins,
aunts and uncles, have all been
strengthened by the mystery of their
magic / am truly grateful; but when
I sit down to read one Of Napoleon
BOndDarte's Jokes or In frisiDi1ft
Crossing The 1ips,' must | always have
TO blunder into the old story of how
'Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are purely
vegetable and anti-bilious, pleasant to
To the taste-cure sick headache, re-
lieve torpid liver and always give
satisfaction"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
Boston Faithful to Baked Beans.

Probably few peOple realize the pro-
portion which the baked bean industry
has assumed in Boston. One establish
ment in Shawmut avenue has daily
bake of 800 pots, holding from two to
eight quarts of beans.
The bake begins at about 2. II, and
at 4:30 a. M. the steaming pots are
loaded upon wagons and delivered to
hotels and residences in all parts OF the
Hub.-S. louis GiObe- Democrat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
THE IRREPREssIBLEAMERIcA

Behold him.
The irrepressible American
On European soil. You'll know him by
His hat, his chin whiskers, or the cheerful
zeal
With which he sheds his cash
lie fits across a continent
Like press dispatch. He sees old Rome,
Immortal Rome, in eight and forty hours
BY the watch. The galleries OF Florence
Fill him with rapture for nearly half day.
With coat-tails standing straight out then he
flies
To Venice, or Berlin, or Switzerland,
And sees them from the window of car.
Frances proud capital he visits next,
And does 1t thoroughly in one short day.
Across the channel now behold him flee,
See him i'm London, where for two whole
days,
While waiting for a ship, he looks about
And buys a trunk to hold his bric-a-brac,
Aud then some bric-a-brac to all the trunk.
\ few choice ugly suits of English cut
He adds unto his wardrobe. Then he sails
For home. tired, but happy, for his handbags
Are plastered with the tags of hostleries
All over Europe and, moreover,
He has spent about
One thousand
Large, round
American
Dollars.
CAica0o Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
The Red Sea Blown Dry.

The miracle of the Red sea, which
enabled the children Of Israel to escape
from Pharaoh, has happened again, IT,
ports Maj. Gen. Tulloch to the British
government lie has been surveying
the route of the exodus, says the Bos-
ton Transcript, aud saw it with his
own eyes. y wind aruse - fierce that
within few hours it had driven the
entire water of Lake Menzahleh out Of
sight beyond the horizon, leaving all
the sailing vessels resting on the sandy
bed. This answers 10 the description
in the Bible, and the miracle turns out
to be a phenomenon of nature.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
He Wanted to Know.

At small school the pupils were not
long since reading the story Of AN i'm
portant battle. The text read:
''Both sides fought with dogged per-
tinacity."
When this point was reached, a boy
in one of the back seats raised his hand
and calmly inquired of the master;
"What kind of weapons are those
-.Sn, Fi'dacisc0 ErdmiHer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
Wanted a Sprinter.

$50 you want job on the ice wagon,
do you:?'
"Ies, sir" replied the boy.
"What can you do:"
"I am dandy litter. can pick up
as much weight as two ordinary men"
That's no good in this business
Get out there and let's see you sprint
while hold the watch on you"
"You want runner?"
That's right. | want somebody
that can get barst Of sped on him
that'ill get ten pounds of ice from the
wagon to customers front door be-
fore IL melts."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
No Wonder :
His teeth hc still did grind


And griuily gnaSh.'' Spencer.
For he suffered all the agOnizing
tortures of dyspepsia. In the morning
his eyes were dim and bloodshOt, a
horrible nausea was experienced, food
was to him revolving and yet gnaw-
ing craving for food pervaded his whole
system. His heart palpitated violently
after the least exertion- Hope had
nearly left him when he read of the
marvellous cures effected by DIR. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery. He hur-
ried TO the drug store, bought a bottle
and the effects were 80 satisfactory that
he now gnashes his teeth when he
thinks of the agonies he might have
prevented, had he used &C. NJ. d."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25

s'I have nothing in the store that
sells so well or gives such general
satisfaction as DIR. Fowler's Ext. of
Wild Strawberry. | always recon-
mend it in cases of summer complaint
or bowel trouble of any kind e. \.
West, RainsborOugh, D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25

Campbell &
Smith.
The
Peoples
Store.
We shall be receiving daily during
the month of September, large invoic-
es of goods purchased at the various
market centers of the world.
These will be placed OH sale, as re-
ceived, on the small profit basis for
which this store is noted. Great care
has been taken to select only the latest
styles and best values in
Silks,
Dress Goods,
Suits.
Wraps,
Millinery,
Infants
Children's
and Ladies'
Underwear
and Hosiery,
Trimmings
and LaceS.
Watch the Pittsburs Daily Papers
for Details Day by Day.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL At
TENTI0N.
Campbell
& Smith,
Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
BetICeen
Wood d, lSmithfeId SIS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
/ Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED ls7.
inns of Publication.

.pllAlC
every wednesday morning al
IN, If paid in advance, otherwise
invariably be charged
-s,,,on will be discontinued until
are paid up. Postmaster ne
no,ify Us when subscribers do not
,.,r raper will be held responsible
!, subscription.
,moying from one postofrice TO
Md give US the name OF the FORM
1.,tbe present once. Address
TEE soxKRsrT HERALD,
soxERsEr. Pa
5 UHL, Jr.l ,-o-,pvprRIIc
. Somerset, Pa.
.,,or, ConrOth & RuPpel'
~5-FUS Z. MEYERS,
ATrURNEI-AT-LAW,
D = Somerset, Penn'a.
~ Buildins, ID floor.
4 ,.,,,ip,s. entrusted 10 hls osere . vii Oe
. ~ 10 win p7oinpthess anu N1e
i G. HAY. l. w. "
fAY s WALKER
J .1ToRSEYs-AT-LAW,
and NOTARY PUBLIC,
Somerset, Pa.
/. opposite Court House
IN. B. sCULL,w
sTTOKNEN-AT-LAN,
No. 10 Fourth ST., Pittsburg' Pa.
A DEiIITfTo IHITfTokSEY-AT-LAw,
4 Somerset Pa.
/. above Fishers Book Store
<.RVEY NJ. BERkLEf,
an ATTORNEI-ATLAW,
i
Somerset, Pa.
q. first National Bank
G HOLBERT,
Il - ATTURNEY-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa
with John II. Uhl.
i FORGE r. SCULL,
ATTORNEI-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
,prD W. BIESECkER,
'i'A' ATTUKNEY-ATLAW,
Somerset, Pa
IN Printing House Row, opposite Court
puse.
R. SCOTT, -
Somerset, Pa.
i J. KO0SER,
\ Somerset Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-25
All That's Claimed

81 had poor appetite. that tired feeling anl
Vss run down. but Hoods Sarsapariila has
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-11
THE WOMEN OF INDIA.

Mrs Annie Besant Tells of Their Peculiar
lsoclnl Conditions and Education.
Mrs. Annie Besant's observations Of
women in India, during a recent visit
to that country, led her to think them
very intelligent, and, while their stand
ards and methods of education differ
materially from those in other coun-
tries, according to their own estimate
OF learning, many Of the women are
highly educated. Reading and writing
are not part Of their education. how
ever, as all their knowledge is acquired
from "Pundits," who go from house to
house every week to give oral lnstruc-
ton in philosophy and literature to the
entire household, so the memory Is
wonderfully strengthened by this pro-
cess of training the mind quickly to
grasp and retain all the information
entirely independent Of books for ref
erence. Indian women are peculiarly
simple and childish in character. vet
very different from other Europeans of
the same Glass; Northern and southern
India, says Mrs, Besant are two dis
tinct countries in all the laws and Gus
toms which affect women. In the north
the "Purdah" Is in full power, and the
women look upon any publicity as an
outrage, while in the south their posi-
ton is quite different, yet men and
women do not meet freely in society.
Mothers and grandmothers have great
influence and authority in the family
and home life, and in outside affairs
as we'll, for an Indian will not act in
public matter against the advice of
either one. In southern India very
young children are married, and IL the
infant husband dies his youthful widow
can never marry again.