davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11

tiliL VI tAe duluOrltN OF the Legislature 10
pass such n law. and find that it is in ac-
cordance with the constitution. there is
quite rush now TO secure this authority
for the municipalities which have not tF
right to grant liquor under their pre- y
charters.
The Senate Committee on Finance has
reported favorably upon the bill which
provides for the free education of persons
from each county Of the State in Bethany
College. and appropriating $4,000 for that
institution to be paid in three equal in
stallments. extending over three years.
II appears 10 be a popular bill and will
probably be passed.
DR.. Harriet B. Jones. of Wheeling, and
Mrs. Jos. Runner. Of Charleston. were
both before the House Committee on HUI
name Institutions yesterday, and each
made a stirring address on the subject
Of the bill I'm which they are interested.
DIR. Jones pleaded for the establishment
Of an Industrial home for girls. Her
speech was short. but very forclble and 10
the point. She said II had been charged
that she advocated the establishment OF
the girls school with a view TO securing
ID position i'm the institution. She denied
this charge declaring that she would, un-
Ger no circumstances. accept n position in
the home. as she had a hospital TO attend
to. Her sole interest IN the establishment
OF the home was 10 save young girls from
destruction. IL had been suggested that
this school be placed at Pruntytown
Within half mile Of the reform school
for boys, rs it could be run cheaper in
connection with that institution than as
separate school She showed the in
advisabiuty Of this pan, saying It would
DE better if they were a hundred miles
apart; that with the proper land and the
proper start the girls school would soon
be self-SUstaininC. She related instances
OF girls who might have been saved if
there had been an industrial home for
them. She also spoke Of the successful
work of industrial homes - other States.
Her reasoning was so clear. her argu-
ments SO conclusive. and her words so
impressive that the committee without
hesitation. decided TO make a favorable
report on the bin for the establishment
OF the home. Mrs. Rufrner then made
stirring appeal for the home for incura-
bies. and the committee decided to re-
port favorably on her bill also.
Mrs. j. X. List has been working hard
among the members OF the Legislature
-or two days. in behalf Of the bin allow
ing tho humane society TO take charge Of
children who are cruelty treated by their
parents. The bin has been introduced
IN each House and there appears 70 be
but little opposition 20 il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. February 10
Otto Rood was this morning appointed
receiver OF Bankers Exchange Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11
GONE TO THE ISLAND.

Prince George Commands Torpedo
Flotilla-Ordered to Prevent the Landing
Turkish Troops.
ATHENS. February 1O-The torpedo
fiotillo commanded by Prince George or
Greece has started for Crete. Great en-
thusiasm is being manifested on the part
of the people.
Prince George admitted that his orders
were to prevent by every means possible
the landing OF any Turkish troops on the
island of Crete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11
D IMPORTANT MEASURES
D vn in the Legislature at
Yesterdays Session.

.-usta County Bill Decisively
ed, and Probably Killed
rris SessiOn-The Military
Killed by q Very Narrow
Another Effort VIII be
by It's Friends-SenatOr
Ssr Still Sick-The Efforts
e.af OF Humane and Cor
Institutions Now Making
a1thropic People at Caar-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11

LllE lLLuLAOL5 NOW -L0h4Alk ]
a1thrOpic People at Cnar-
tile Besi~-er.
eu. ~. Va, February TO- /
most important bills iEtroduc- /
session of the legislature met /
.l In the House of Delegates (
u,-e the military and the Au- .
y bills.
tary bin came up in the fore /.
its unal reading. and Mr.. Ken .
20 rec0mmit the bill TO a
.mmiuee. This precipiJaJed d
seussion and the motion was
-aated. The question then re-
.n the passage of the bill. The
s taken on it's passage. 1t stood
uI 25 noes.
t.- Hanen said in explanation
voting mo" that section S6, of
was unconstitutional. Several
49,. t..,,
VINO "'" ''''"
.r.rssd their votes 20 no and
liam the vote was announced it stood
.. a tie. which resulted in its
e to- pass.
f. supporters of the lin viii make
.rlr- lo have the question of the
t.., i.irr ~ocors.farel and
...-t.,,e
are "Uiu@ 'o
and So. relating 90 punishment loI
.......i-.ris0 among the members
.,..., ,,.,.~f and , motion to
- .....-. Tomorrow
..' ".'' t.,il 800 ,., I'm
-' -t"-'7." ,-..+i.,,, ~, .--iI.a
.,-''. ..'- '.. .....'-.. -.... .'.l-.r.,s f.,-
. ,-v ttt.-'u7 .,,,., .i.t..'.- l+ -bs
lJ,e OH 20 ~ ..-l.... -l 49, ros- Sq-r~-
..y. Several members eNp.aiE-N ina,
they Vau.d have been G.-l I'D l..e u,
establish he me-" county 'N, i' N!.'-"
-rl Hev Therefore voted against the
.gi
.a. exception of tiiJ be-
senators Patton and Farr ON the
... -. .-u Senator Heusiey ON Jhe
-... the bin providing for the ap-
.....r r- additional mine iuspec-
.-.- Patton said the Office of mine
.... .,..s d siracura I'm the manner
...r if va. conducted The sail
r.. sufficiently large To Justify
......-..nr Cf I'm educated man.
...o.--fsn has been q farce. and
.. t.in- 10 increase the num-
...t-ra. .I...ars lie thought the law
....f I'm tie bin was not as good as
resent aw Mr deus.ey said the
,.--l lc remedy The evils or the
-f -rf- ru, did not pass the pres
-.. would remain. and ne was
OFF tho fact ba, The present law
r... The bin VIII come mp again
.....,s-io1 roXt Saturday.
..e.tarI Whitaker is slu Cohuneu
... room with grip. and Will prob
... r.- he out for several days yet
.-.4
Among the late arrlN d-S 10 -i7li
Hm G.. w. trocNahleI' ul N -.''
and IT. j. hoen. or AiHHl"71'N'
...i..+.r-e,, +bo
S.dt'tS .'7 -, sle.-ioc
u. revising ..t .,i .,.r,i,,.,i
"~ o.. .a' o,"le. ne Sl.,. o,., ~, o-,sn5
r r'fr ln lue ,,',''l ',.., tl,, ,,o-.i,
'n law Is s'-l" 10 ~ T'...,,.,l..,-,
..a chairman 'i ~. ,.'e ~ n nv, new
committee AIR. ~ w. ~. ,,,cn If
. who has been ems. e---e'sg, -,,.,-. The
.d-l Two ID, ,, +ra model
election Id" ~ ol, -. ,.sr,.
. Ohio law anu io..V5 lS.';5,s for.
E .s provisions /. e., be
divided between the Two 'elu, Ic,
ef-.cal parties, two OF "2l,I '.l..,,,, ,.,,
rl cf four members 90 De ap-
iu The same way. 10 laAe lhe
the county court nm canvass
...rs east i'm each county. ne
also a model of Ga" Ohio bal
.. emblem or device represent
rarity Is j1 be- placed at lu1
each -t'h'r, ann 'lr-
be placed mm'N1,eH ue'"
.. tO Doe uatElN WIN " 81 80 80
-he voter Do cas-. !. nj
tr. s-r1E", party 'isS1, ga,
hes No-t l"' O,'i' 49, -+
tickets q l'"I' % .-,.
ol eoc name I'd '. ~,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11

tion Of the authority Of the Legislature to
pass such a law. and find that it is in ac-
cordance with the constitution. there is
quite rush now TO secure this authority
for the municipalities which have not tF
right to grant liquor under their pre- y
charters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11
THE BDADLEY.NARTIN BALL.
Columns Have Been Written and
Hundreds Of Pictures Drawn,

But Beautiful Beyond Description
and Lovely Beyond the Fancy
OF Writers and the Artists Were
the Scenes Presented at the Wal
dorf Hotel Last Night-The Dec
orations Were Exquisite, Roses,
Lilliesand the Rarest Imported
Blossoms Going to Make Up the
Marvelously Beautiful Scheme.
Even the Memorable Vanderbilt
Ban Of 1888 was Eclipsed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11

Continued on Second Page
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
Can You Sleep7

Homely language, like a homely girl,
may be no illuminated by direct intelli-
gence as to become positively fascinat-
ing. When we say. "I've had a good
nap" it's homely, but my, doesn't it
mean a lot! MANY can't -leep-don't
ever know what y good nap is These
weary ones toss. turn and agonize. wear
out their brains and bodies,--a useless
waste of energy and life. Pabst Malt
Extract, the Best Tonic. will bring
sleep to %you-you will nestle to slumber
like a tired child. Take a glass Just be-
fore going to bed, and in ten Minutes
you will 90 drowsily to cumberland.
After q week or so sleep will come nat
urally and You won't need the Tonic.
Health, strength and mental calmne1s
come also to help the weak, the weary
and the heavv-laden, for PABST MALT
EXTRACT is the BEST Tonic.
SHORT Bros,
Wholesale Dealers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
The Ideal ~Schoolhouss.

To begin with, says Mrs. Whitman in
house should be made rs inviting an
those Of a home. II there DO q yard, no
matter how small, it should have, first
Of all, evergreen trees In il or some bit
Of LEAKAGE which, winter and summer,
would bring u message from the woods.
1t should have flowers In their season,
and vines should be planted wherever
possible. Within the school every color
should be agreeable and harmonious
with all the rest. Ceiling, floor, wood
work, walls, are 80 to be treated as to
make a rational and beautiful whole.
In entrance halls. for example, where no
studying is done, o fine, pleasing red or
cheerful yellow Is IN excellent choice.
In bright, sunny o a dull green il
at once the most agreeable color to the
eye ard perfect as a background for such
objects a. casts or photographs
In = room where there Ia no sunlight
q soft yellow will be found of admirable
use. The ceilings should be uniformly
Of an ivory white tint. which will by
reflection conserve light and will be re-
fined and In key with all other colors.
The treatment Of wood 10 n study in 1t
self. Briefly and for practical use, wood
can be treated in two Legitimate ways
either ii can be painted with relation to
the wall colors, or it can be stained to
anticipate the results OK time upon wood
surfaces.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
An ArmIass Wonder.

William Kingston. an English farmer,
was born without arms. but neverthe.
less made such good use of his feet that
he could do with them almost anything
that was done by u person with hands.
He could feed himself. using the knife
and fork and carrying his cup to his
mouth; could shave himself. and could
perform all the ordinary work of the
farm except moving. He was even able
to milk cows with his feet and wrote a
beautiful hand, holding the pen between
the first and second toes.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
Advertising Locals
For Sale.

Small house OF three rooms on hiVer
Street for sale cheap for cash. Write to
NJ. q. COLLINS,
No. 315. 22nd st, Sacramento, Cal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23

From Cleo - &1C,o@o = t,io I-@lCe of
Thcir Salar. 3.
Three states CT the 40 pay SO, coo n
year each to their chief executives, or
81, 900 more than is paid a cabinet
officer. These three states are New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
All three states have increased the COM
pensation of their governors within re-
cent years. Until the present constitu-
ton was amended some years ago the
salary of the governor of New York was
81, 900, and the governors Of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey received $5, 900
each. At the same time the governor Of
Nevada received 90, 900 and the gov
ernor of Louisiana So. 600.
In recent years there has been ar at
tempt at adjustment of the salaries Of
many governors SO that these may con-
form as far as possible to the impor-
lance Of the duties of the office. The
governor of Massachusetts,, for whose
Office there is tel election each year, for
merly received IS. 900 salary and now
gets IS, 900. The governor Of Louisiana,
for whose Office there is an election ev-
cry fourth year, formerly received $8,-
900 and now gets 81, 900. The govern
or Of Indiana gets s.. 900 q year for u
four years term. or $50, 600. The gov
ernor of Ohio gets %, 900 a year for a
two years term. Connecticut pays her
governor -, 900, and little Rhode Is
land pays %. 900.
The New England states Of the north
border ars not very liberal in the com
~pensation of their governors. The gov
ernor Of Maine gets q. 800 a year. The
governor Of New Hampshire receives
81. 900, and formerly got only 81. 900.
The governor Of Vermont has 81, 500 n
year. Now 81, 500 Is not "a large salary
for the governor Of u sovereign Ameri-
can state, but it is as much as Vermont
pays or Oregon either. But the govern.
or Of Oregon has a four years' term,
whereas the governor of Vermont has d
term Of only two years. 1t has new
been established officially what. on y
certain memorable occasion. the govern
or of North Carolina said TO the govern
or of South Carolina. 1t IL supposed by
many persons that this mysterious al
lusion bore some reference TO liquid in
toxicants, but a more probable explaDa-
ton Of the conversation is, perhaps, TO
be found in the fact that the governor
Of North Carolina. - Of the oldest
and largest Of the original states, gets
only %. 200 salary. while the governor
Of South Carolina. a smaller and less
important commonwealth. receives 3d.
800. The governor Of Georgia receives
$1,000; the governor of Florida. %, 800.
Michigan pays a governor ~, 900; Mon
tana, a state of much smaller popula-
ton. %, 900. In Kentucky the rate is
So, 900; in Missouri, %, 900; in Nebras-
ka. -, 900: In Kansas, e3. 900. Mary
land pays 81. 800; Texas, ~, 900; Ida
no, $3. 900; West Virginia. 80. 200 Del.
aware and Utah have the same stand
ard Of compensation for their govern
ors. 81, 500. The governor of Alabama
receives tho same salary as the govern
or Of Alaska. %, 900. Wisconsin pays
"a. 800 and Colorado 50. 000. New York
Sun.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and commo lumber Of
all sizes oil Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common Timber on the cars
At Verdi at $40 per Thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
Notice.

The undersigned has a small quantity
of very tine Rye whiskey Is years old on
draft which he will sell at 81 90 per bot
tie. Also some old imported French
brandy at 81 per bottle.
VIM. DONALDSON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
~WadsWoFta patch,
ru2-i3a15 s~=idi-@rEh-Y
C % FIR AisnIm.
C~0N-ENOa3' Fay

From CI,5oo - @-o.oao = t,io r:2ace of
Thcir Aalar. $.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for a month you should remen'ebei
YOU get the best accommodations at tn.
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
Notice to Hunters.

I hereby notify all hunters not ~
trespass upon my premises. mos
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. l. u.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
Notice Of Application
to Dsineorporate'
In THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT OF
the State Nevada. in and for T
Washoe County.

TN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION
of nhe Churchill Land and Cattle Company,
to dis~-incorporate. Notice Is hereby given that
the Churchill Land and Cattle Company. u cor
poration formed under the laws of the State OF
Nevada, has presented to the District Court OF
the Second Judicial District Of the State OF
Nevada. In aud for Washoe County, o petition
praying to be allowed to dis-incorperate and
dissolve, and that Saturday, July nth, 1897. at
10 o'clock In the forenoon or as soon thereafter
as Counsel can be beard. has been appointed as
the tims, and the Court room Of the District
Court In and for Washoe County, State of New
ada. as the place at which the said application
is to be heard.
In witness whereof, / have here
-. unto set my hand and affixed the
SEAL seal OF the Court aforesaid, this
'--' 18th day Of May, 1897.
F. B. PORTER,
CURIER & Il Clerk.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-10

the English channel on July ~ and
was defeated the next day by Admiral
Howard, who was seconded by Drake,
Hawkins and Frobisher. Eight fire
ships having been sent into the Span
ish feet, they bore off in great disor-
der. Profiting by the panic, the Eng
lish fell upon them and captured or
destroyed a number of their ships,
and Admiral Howard maintained a
running fight from July 21 to July 27
with such effect that the Spanish
commander, desparing of success, re-
solved to return home, and as escape
through the English channel wus pre-
vented by contrary winds he under
took to sail around the Orkneys, but
the vessels which still remained to
him were dispersed by storms or ship
wrecked among the rocks and shal-
lows on different parts of the Scottish
and Irish coast, and upward of 5000
men were drowned, killed or taken
prisoners. Of the whole armada 53
ships only returned to Spain, and
these in a wretched condition. The
English lost but one sbip.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-10
THREE THEATRICAL ANECDOTES.

The late Max Maretzek used to tell
the following anecdote of Adelina Pat.
ii: II remember once at the Howard
Athenaum, Boston, Nine. Barili Patti,
the mother of the Fatti sisters, sang
the part Of Norma, with Amalia Patti
as Adelgisa, and Adelina, then little
child, as one of the children of Norma.
Adelina, always wilful, insisted at re-
hearsal in singing the music of her
mother and sister in the duo, Mira
Norma and when, after several warn.
ings, she would still continue to sing,
her irascible mother took her up and
gave her regular spanking before the
ewes of the assembled orchestra and
members of the company. Now Adel-
ina Patti gets $4,000 night for sing
ing, instead of spanking-almost as
great change of conditions as in the
case of Eliza Hensler. Adelina Patti
made her first appearance in public
under my direction in a concert in
Tripler Hall, in February, 1852. She
was then a child of 9 years, and at
that early age not only gave evidence
of her precocity in vocalizing, but also
in making bargains. The conditions
on which she agreed to sing there were
a hatful of candies, and she insisted
on receiving it before she went out to
appear before the public"
Richard Brinsley Sheridan once ap'
peared in a new pair of boots which
attracted the notice of his friends
Noticing this, he said, "Now CUES:
how 1 came by them ?" They guessed
many very probable guesses, until f.
nally Sheridan told them: "No, you
have not hit it, and you never will; !
may as we'll tell you that l bought and
paid for them"
According to Alfred Bum, Elliston
held Macready in the greatest con-
tempt. One evening on entering the
green room he was accosted by Mac.
ready dressed in the character of Rob
Row with the question, "Pray, Mr..
Elliston, when do we act Shakespeare" !"
Quick as a flash came Elliston's reply
"When you can."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-10

YOUNG AMERICAN.-Cotton was first
raised in the middle colonies, notably
in Maryland and Delaware, and was
then defined as "an ornamental plant
grown in gardens" The growth of
cotton 80 far North ceased when it
was found that an abundant and prof
liable yield could be obtained further
south. The first record of the expor-
tation of cotton from this country was
in 1857 when 400 pounds were sent to
England from Charleston, s. G. Fol-
lowing its usual policy, the English
government, in 1774, enacted stringent
laws prohibiting expectation to Ameri-
ca of textile machinery, and the first
spinning jenny ever seen in this coun.
try was secretly brought from England
and exhibited in Philadelphia, where
the making of cotton, linen and WOOL
en- goods was first established. From
that time to the present the business
of cotton manufacturing grew until
now more than three hundred and fifty
millions of dollars are invested in the
business, and the value of the yearly
product is more than two hundred and
eighty millions. Of the raw product
this country now furnishes 80per cent.
of the entire cotton crop of the world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-10
DUNCAN HOPEFUL.
Thinks He VIII BE Factor In the Sena-
torial Race.

Thinks He VIII BE Factor In the sens-
torial Race.
From the Columbia Record.
When interviewed today by Rec
ord reporter, Mr.. Duncan said that be
was candidate for the senate, and in
the race to win ; that those who knew
him best, knew that his candidacy
represented no conspiracy or combina-
tion for an unexpected or hidden pur-
pose.
1t is said that Irby is in to beat Nc
Laurin that Evans is in to help 1rby
Mayfeld is in to advertise himself for
governor, and McLaurin in for a de-
feat on account of his inconsistencies,
and Duncan is to win."
Mr.. Duncan claims that Mc1Iaurin
and Mayfeld, although at Manning
when the campaign began last year,
for reasons best known to themselves,
failed to make the race when South
Carolina stood in need of the service
of some good man.
Duncan feels that his former race
entities him to the consideration of
Carolina, and, in conclusion, Mr.. Dun
can said that he expects to join the
campaign party, as soon as his business
will permit. He will not hesitate to
tell the truth however disagreeable it
will be, whenever the good of the state
demands it. He says, moreover, that
as far as he is concerned, the campaign
will be conducted on high and hon.
orable plane.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-10

RAvAGEs OF SMALLPOx.-Before the
introduction of vaccination, now admi-
rably supplemented by isolation, small
pox was never localized, and it was
always with US. No one was safe from
it, and there was German proverb to
the effect that love and smallpox were
the two things from which no one
could hope to escape. Trustworthy
estimates fix the annual death rate
from smallpox in England during the
latter part of the Eighteenth century
at the proportion of 5000 to every
1,OOO,O 900 persons living, which would
mean, with our present population, a
death rate from this cause alone ap-
preaching 100000 year. Even if
this estimate is much too large, there
can be no question as to the enormous
difference between then and now. 1t
is going too far to say with Mr.. Hutton
that "smallpox, in spite of all the fuss
made about it, is pretty nearly as ex-
'tinct as the plague" for though pre-
ventitive measures keep it within an
extremely narrow compass, we have
seen how readily it may revive. In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-10
ToBE CONTINUED.

p@ The secretary of the Massachu-
setts Audubon society says: "1t is
proved that into England alone be-
tween 25,OO0,OOO and 30,000,OOO birds
are imported yearly, and that for Eu-
rope the number reaches $50, 600, 900.
Hence the fashionable craze has annu-
ally demanded between 20O,OOO,O0O
and 3OO,OOO,OOO birds. From the East
Indies alone dealer in London receiv-
ed 100000 humming birds, 5000 birds
of paradise, and 4Oo,OOO,ooO miscellan-
eous birds. In an auction room, also in
London, within four months over SOO,-
900 East and West Indian and Bra.
lillian bird skins, beside thousands OF
pheasants and birds of paradise, were
put up for SALE"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-10

HEATHEN TBMPLEs.-The largest
heathen temple in the world is at
seringapatam (the city of Vishnu), in
India. This immense temple compri-
ses a square, each side being mile in
length, and inside of which are six
other squares. The walls are 25 feet
high and 5 feet thick, and the grand
hall, in which the pilgrims assemble,
is supported by 1000 pillars, each cut
from single stone. There is very
large and magnificent Buddhist temple
at Rangoon, standing on huge mound
of two terraces, the upper one being
166 feet above the ground outside, and
in extent 900 feet by 685 feet. The
underground temple of Kasli is another
large temple, all excavated out of the
solid rock-so are the temples of Ele-
phanta