davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
THE MARKETS

A hair crate 81 the first native
straw berries reached the local
market Saturday afternoon ana sold
fer $40. This morning crate II
hefftea grown On Lake Washington
arrived aud was sold faf fall SOL
Several crates 90 the 0fsHon stock
have reached the market selling
considerably lower than that grown
IN the vicinity o. this city. Goose
Denies grown in WaliH WAiln, the
ftrat ~ the season. arrived This
morning. and we're quoted st 3 90
and tiib per box california STRAW
berries afv quoted ut 81 per crate
fhiH morning,
New potatoes are going slowly ht
I = and Z cents PEE pound Aspar-
ssus declined this morning to tt.7b
pef box and California string beans
ta u cents per pound.
WHOLESALE PRICES
ffhsss rfiUsa o.. 10 any buysf 10 guam.
slufs Prices 90 smell pafessssa aNefass
- yer seat hishsfl
Provisions
ftssh Msst-cuv essf Asss rsf ~
paft toke pvf 10 veaL sem So ID.
Provisions nania. iaf5 breakfast bacon.
ifAe bellies. fFsah. iaae.
Vegetables
nartank potstuss rstivs o. eoUt0 % psf
tn Nakintas 80 ttH - ~ RET toe Nss
gslllIof.,ia isv% y. ssugls 81 20 ~.
eastst gautnuser e. e. fsef aessu cab.
esee. 500 So tWt fhalsFb. tEu Htc ~
es'',r ssi-,fasHs, u = 20 - ~
nsaHs tse iaf lb. Fissawhfss f'a Hsi A.
zee acssn, artii hHhea aa1asE rsf tassn.
Iaaiahss. ioe 49, desen taashss sHiaHs
80 10 80 est sfssns 10 80 daass
Green Frut. Etc.
csHfafnia stawtsssiss 81 - psf crate.
tlrtFHft ftto go crete native 90 go
crate nafitr riHssetHsfiHH II aug iA 80
- California ehsfftsf, 81 sauia 20 pei
Lsmsss sssogaso ~ ~ e-surs,
80 y W ret efplss go
q 70 rer bunrh sfafs ffait 9 aa1sa po.
Butter. Cheese. gaas. Peultry
butter Wsshinstau sfssnsriss "a
Esss fSsss raasa. - - IA. Ezss-fa.
tassss Ssuse wsshfssiaa. fan rrssu.
ia untafseF ace aslss UREA tsu 49,
faaitfF nrVaaed tafbsfa. saastFt NFs
heHa ieUtir i've faFss "a 4fsse=A ia
apfana ehttEsnk - saas 3 rsf ga.
tfay. Grain and Feed
oats azz - zee taa hAfisx 80 % ~
fHME NANtf ~ ~ AfN taFf. HftftH aatfN1'N
= - fsf Son tran. 81 90 - ten. shorts
q - - toH. aii faEs 81 a. fzf 80
N4sfeHa rs asii insfaa ftnlafHF tznns tau
fafnHa taF. aituo 80 tens California a.
tsIfa- tiH % 81 ton
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
Gihsss rsfres A. tsf . So fslissfsa q
tsssfuad nsizht astets y - rs aafs 10
taaz sssF4
Hay and Grain
Eastern WashinaNan tltaathN ga 90
= - ~ Ton alfalfa sisesf 80 lee. eatt
o. - scr ton. t4gis4. ~ - 80 tah shFAi
fka 81 Fsf Son tfah. 80 - go tHn sHHfts
81 70 - tau naiftiines. 80 - = z" 49,
ia
Esas. Poultry and livestock
Hrfias fhff ssas - eaotra - 80
EsEs fssf faael tssu nse aassfh| Nff
hsns. tf4siisr 80 tts i've taaks ~ 80
~ tFssss1 ssaA - 10 - ~ dfssssa
H5aifaH. ~ Nes ger u aHsssfs tasas =
Is sHsies 49, easss 80 fsai So - h
steers ~ naat taatAe nst it esissA "a
faszt essaHsaa 80 b. 49, aa fssst u
80 ~ she~s en feat. a. go e. isss.la
"a fest a&tisF r~f y htasA uits t~f ~
Vegetables ard Green Fruits
fiaft.aak fatntgfa nsffsss $50 ~
tan HaAlfsaf Sc o. $50 tea H4Hfafa. ~ -
- 49, EstiNa aniaasa. So sfas@ ffuN
- taol - - 80 faaat hansr IL - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
.ysyEAns.-..E.NT-2 z.
f1fIR GRfAfi|'i'
DURABILITY /.
KIMBAlL PIANO

l. ita great durability. u q almost
impossible 60 wear cut ere - thgec
planes. Add 60 this their af,irBaif
tone. perfectly adjusted taurA and
original case designs. ard you VII
net wonder that over teaaa kimtall
PIANOS have been sold We have Az
immense stock ~ these. and many
other makes 81 select frau AZ a.
tfaetivs prices We ssH On eeEt
payments ard give aaf customers ths
beat value 60 b. obtained anywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
HOME ACRES At
RIVERSIDE

The soil is rich river bottom Az
sandy loan on the hillside N NV.
gentle slope. IL will grow snsIar "a
A good part OF Il Is all reass A.,
10 TO work with. and IT'S ~. ,.~n
late Go set cut plants TOT AA
Towering. ~, a, Al
An acre VIII keep a family ~ nan
the luxuries OF life--none %
canned. -
The price Is $50 an acre ah =, ia ~,
less than Is asked for mites ,s y,
twice as far away from
5QssFS. ..,sas 4
The mterurhan railroad giNes IA
splendid service-treins ouiNn
often. Less than thirty ,ishs
ride 60 the station. when
IN the center OF the tract .v.ry
lntorurhan ears trapster 70 49,
part OF this city and Tacoma sss
The cars leave First avcnss, IA
Jackson street every hour VITA
minutes OF the hour-e.e2, ~ al
and SO on up 20 Ii3so ct niEh@
off at Riverside station. ua
See agents on the ground OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
EVERYWHERE

whether az the era shore. Ia The
mountains. m camp OF IN the ruuns
Try. happiness and pleasure can be
greatly increased With seHs sort n
= small MUSICAL tSSTRt AENT,
q fuii liue 81 All kiuds % which sou
Nil ind in our hig and complete
stock We aim % please our custom
ere and never tire IN our efforts 20
merit your trade and confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
BANK ClEARINGS

4 Hank eiearinEr today .tbsasaf T
\ This date a year pEo. h0ato2t
= Increase .s..,... ....tfi.sfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25

ten NaAlteas 81 o. fasf tea F4Hfata -
- 49, rssiva aHifHs. So a5ate fah.
- go ~ - tas flans hsHHY tts 80 IA
, 1903-10-08

Grade has commenced the study
of Typography and find the world
a strange and wonderful place.
The other branches have been
found not quite SC interesting. AS
review work is being done.
Several visitors have pleased
the pupils with their presence,
among whom were Miss May
Cornell, Mrs. Hassett, Joe Tiche-
o and Miss Stanley. The In
termediate pupils are eager to
welcome visitors.
A large number of pupils are
very irregular in attendance and
there is also much tardiness. We
hope the parents will aid in reduc-
ing this to a minimum.
As the enrolment now stands
We have 100 pupils, as follows;
, 1903-10-08
School Notes.

The first month of school has
closed and everything is running
as smoothly as possible.
During the month a number of
new names have been added to the
registers in the various rooms.
In the Primary Dept. We note
the new faces of Burton and Mary
Williams, Burt Thompson, George
Reynolds and Julia Sanger.
We are sorry to lose from our
"A" Second, Josie Magin, who
leaves with her mother for the
mountains.
One of our "B" Second pupils,
Burton Martield, has gone to Salt
Lake for Il months visit
Heavy colds and sore throats
have kept many pupils from
school during the past two weeks.
From the Primary Dept. we miss
Bryan Rose. Louis Albert. Earl
Mitwasky, Mabel Mitwaskv, Chr
ret Price and Burt Thompson,
Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Reynolds and
Mrs. Hasset were very welcome
visitors during the week. The
teachers and children are always
delighted to have the parents show
their interest in the school work
by coming To e where their
children spend their school days.
Miss Elva Wilcox registered for
High School work ON Monday
morning.
John White is going to help
his sister keep house i'll town, and
began his school Monday, in the
Ninth Grade.
Eastman Hess. from FIT. Steele,
was a pleasant visitor last week.
looking owe school. and hopes To
JOIN us soon.
The President of the School
Board was looking over our neces
stiles on Monday morning
The Civil Government of Wyo-
ming texts have arrived and the
class have begun work. Most
books on Gives are very general
in their context and the adoption
of a book giving the boys and
girls Il chance to learn of their
own state, Wyoming, will prove
most beneficial to them,
a large number of pupils show
ed their interest in evolutionary
work, 10y attending the recital and
contest.
Tuesdays storm was almost
nor than the pupils could face,
coming from dinner.
Our drawing books are surely
waylaid IA tracer has been sent TO
find them.
\ large box of text books nrriv-
ed Wednesday
with shining morning face
the pupils of the intermediate
Dept. have met euch day and
pursued the howery path of
knowledge needing very little
urging,
Five of those who began work
with us, Mamie Cook, AIval Coch-
ran, Katie Mugin, Hazel Jackson
and Lulu RaIstou, have left town;
and sickness has mnde vacant
places in our ranks
The work in this Dept has been
very satisfactorily done. The
, 1903-10-08

ter and come around TO the Inter
Ocean again breakfast was ready
and land the officer in plain
clothes went in. can say, that if
the broiled salt had had a little more
mackeral in it | would not have been
quite so thirsty the rest of the day.
am going to take the officer in
plain clothes into my confidence, give
him documentary evidence of my
identify and spend the rest of the
day introducing myself to my old
friends and have him vouch for me.
, 1903-10-08
Council P~oceedings.
Saratoga, Wyo.. Oct. 2, 1903

Saratoga, Wyo.. Oct. z, 1903.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present Mayor McAnally,
Councilman Albro Il Delaney. Min
utes of previous meeting read and
and approved.
Resignation of r. W. Dyer, as town
clerk, read and accepted. John
Johnston was appointed town clerk
to fill the vacancy.
The following bills were presented
and allowed.
VIM. Turnbull, office rent, $1,000
H. W. Dyer, salary, 1000
X. Brown, salary night police. 300
James Snyder salary Marshal 1900
j. j. Rowen " town ATTY $500
S. l.. Il S. Co., coal and lumber 2.sL
A. W. Ainsworth, work on
streets Ion
On motion the meeting was adj.
journed.
John Johnston,
City Clerk.
, 1903-10-08
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Olympia Mining Company will
he held at its office in the town of
Saratoga, in the County of Carbon,
State of Wyoming, on Saturday, the
3lst day Of October. A. ID. 1903, at
the hour of 3 O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose OF eIecting Trustees for the
ensuing year and for such other pur,
poses AS may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated the LIST day of October, A. ID.
1903.
PEHR w. NILSSON, Presidents.
l0-S4w.
, 1903-10-08

WITH its issue of Oct. 2, the Wheat
land World commences its tenth
year of existence. The World is one
the brightest, newsiest and %cleanest
papers that comes to this office par.
taking of the nature and character
of the man who edits it. Bro. Mid
daugh, here is continued zee to
you and yours.
, 1903-10-08

The following Honor Roll is
composed of pupils who have been
neither absent nor tardy during
the entire month. Next time We
hope to have a list HIS large again.
HIGH ROOM.
Edward Anderson.
Lulu Chase.
Blanche Little.
Mia Rose.
Bessie Wheeler.
Madeline McPhail.
Frances White.
GRAMMAR.
George Ainsworth.
John Nevins.
Margaret Mullison.
Nina Seamens.
Hazel Winsor.
Nellie Winsor.
INTERMEDIATE.
Roy Herrick.
Ray Nevins.
Eddie HandIey.
Charlie Price.
Betty Warnock.
PRIMARY.
Willie Monahan.
Susie Forney.
Sam Dogeett.
Bessie Little.
Angus England.
Walter Edwards.
Louis Chase.
Nada Rose.
Blanche Rose.
, 1903-10-08

The high wind Tuesday demon
strated the unsafe condition of the
three story hotel which is being put
up by G. H.. Mitwalsky. The build
ing is long and narrow aud the unen-
closed part in front gives the wind "a
chance to shake it up considerably.
1t has already been condemned by
the insurance companies rs being IA
heavy fire risk, and the wind Tues
day showed that fire was not the on.
" thing for which it is unsafe. Steps
should be taken at once TO have the
bnilding put in such shape that it
would not be "A menace to the sur
rounding buildings, as it now is, and
it is quite likely the Mayor will have
the matter attended to at once.
, 1903-10-08

f'h ~, "o''t
sick.
Most everybody believes in letting
charity cover a multitude Of sins, il
its their own sins.
Even a man who makes a fool of
himself does some good. He contri-
butes to other peoples enjoy ment.
Ever notice that two ONE can he
the best friends on earth until IA man
begins to show attentions to both of
them?
No need of feeling blue because
people talk about YOU. Remember
its the big fish that the fisherman
talks about. He seldom mentions
the minnows.
An exchange asks: "Do angels
eat7" I'VE know one who went
through a pint of ice cream, II 20
cent box of chocolates aud "a quart of
peanuts one JOYOUS July night back
in 1872 was accepted by the editor
rs a satisfactory answer 10 his query.
May | print a kiss on your lips?' !
said,
And she nodded her sweet permis-
sion.
SO we went to press, and ! rather
guess
We printed a full edition.
But m edition is hardly enough"
She said with "A charming pout.
So again in press the form was placed
And we got several extras out.
It's % the honest farmer packs
His potatoes up to town.
This is the top row in the sacks
O o o o o 1000 o.
And this is lower down
o o q o o o o o o o o % q
Fire Insurance written by c. f.
Holck.
, 1903-10-08
Love at First Sight.

"Do you believe in love at first
sight, Chris"
Sure. If more men took IA closer
look they wouldn't fall in love-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
, 1903-10-08

The Sheridan Post has gotten out
a special Industrial Convention edi
ton which is a hummer. The cuts,
workmanship and reading matter are
above par and such an edition is
worth IA mint of money to that sec
ton as to the entire state.
, 1903-10-08
l0-S Nv.

Unclaimed letters a vertised al
Saratoga, Wyoming, Oct. &, 1903:
Hackett, Mary.
Brown, Mrs. Cbella Eugena.
Collins, Geo.
,Joslin, NJ. l..
Mclaughlin, Ben. S.
Nice itcheon, Dave.
Netf, } II.
Stuart, Mrs. Ella q.
When calling for any of above let.
tiers, please mention advertised.
Gus.ave Jensen, Z. NJ.
, 1903-10-08
Born That Way.

Bacon That boy next door is ID
fearful liar.
Egbert-He came naturally by it.
His father. | understand, is a fam
Gus fisherman. Nonkers Statesman.
, 1903-10-08
Safer Then.

He When may ! call and see you,
Miss Mabel7
She You'd better wait until uext
week. Papa's going to sell the dog
then.-Chicago American.
, 1903-10-08
Her Idea Of it.

Would you marry a maj whose
wife had secured IA divorce from him
for cruelty
II could tell better after | saw the
woman Chicago Record herald.
, 1903-10-08
Looking Elsewhere.

When IA bachelor does find his
ideal woman it is only to discover
that she is looking elsewhere for her
ideal man. Chicago Daily News.
, 1903-10-08
Don't Try to Govern.

A wise man neither suffers himself
to be governed, nor attempts to gov
ern others La Bruyere.
, 1903-10-08
By Anna Carlson

If some people to go TO hea-
ven they would get mighty home
sick.
, 1903-10-08

Most everybody believes in letting
charity cover a multitude OF sins, II
its their own sins.
, 1903-10-08

Even a man who makes a fool of
himself does some good. He contri-
butes to other peoples enjoy ment.
, 1903-10-08

Ever notice that two women can he
the best friends on earth until a man
begins to show attentions to both of
them?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST IN CONVENTION
Members Gather by Thousands in Detroit and Listen to
Reports Showing Remarkable Growth Of Church Able
Ministers Fill Pulpits Of Michigan City.

organized in 1S47 for worldwide mis-
sionary education and eyangelization
and has therefore, missions In both
lone and foreign lands. Its fields are
United States, Jamaica, Porto Rico,
Mexico and India. Its national head
quarters are at Indianapolis. 1t has
in thirty-seven states about $4,000
auxiliaries, with membership Of 81
600, fifty young ladies' circles, 416 mis-.
sion bands, l,94O Junior Societies Of
Christian Endeavor, and 226 Inferno.
date Societies. 1t publishes monthly
the missionary Tidings" with circu-
lation Of 10000, and the Junior Build
ers," paper for little folks. 1t is en-.
tlrely independent Of the other mis-
sionary organizations of the church,
appointing and sending out its own
missionaries and raising and expanding
its own money. Last year Its receipts
were $4,000, besides several thou
sands raised for state development. 1t
sustains wholly, or in part 119 mis-
sionary pastors, evangelists and teach.
ers in the United States; 1t has forty.
three missionaries and associate mis-
slonaries, beside native helpers in In
dia; sixteen in Jamaica; eleven in
Mexico; two in Porto Rico. To the
three fields last mentioned, six new
workers have just sailed. Its forms Of
work in foreign fields are preaching,
village work, hospital, school, orphan
age, colpastorage and leper, 1t had
the honor Of opening the first Protes'
tant orphanage in Porto Rico. A unique
feature Of its work, is the provision
II has made for teaching tho Bible in
connection with the state universities.
Last year, in three Of these, Michigan,
Virginia and Kansas, 400 young men
and women received special Bible in
Mrs. N. E. Atkinson, of Indianapolis,
he president, pleaded for great ad-
1ance. They must engage more wom-
IN in the work, for their present as
'essment Of 10 cents was by no means
adequate for the work undertaken. The
,nurch had passed Its childhood, she
aid and its wealth must come forth.
The report on literature was presented
" Mrs. Efie Cunningham, Indian.
polls, and that of the Young People,
v Mrs. Pounds. Miss Lackey of Doeg-
ur, India, interested large audience
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
in the old theme Of childrens work in
that country,

in the old theme Of children's work in
that country.
At night W. M. Forest of Calcutta ad-
dressed an audience that crowded
every part Of the big church, Not by
extent abroad meant to lose what they
had at home, he contended. He pic
tured the vastness Of the field, while
districts numbering three and four mil
lion having only three or four mission
aries.
Committee reports followed and on
Saturday there was a vast gathering
to hear DR.. Tyrell Of st. Louis in the
Twentieth Century Crusaders" and
Senator Oliver W. Stewart on @The
Greatest Governmental Problem" De-
troit pulpits were occupied by Disciple
ministers on Sunday and in the after
noon three great communion services
were held amid deep solemnity.
Foreign Christian Missionary So
ciety began Its sessions. 1t Is one Of
but one Oh the most vigorous
in this country. 1t has just closed the
best years work Of its twelty-eight |
years history. The receipts ran above
100000 and the gains over the pre-
rious year were the largest in any one /
rear since the organization CT the So
,iety in 1875. More churches, Sun
lay schools and individuals have given
han ever before. One signal success
las followed another in Quick success
hon. One gift o. $4,000 was received,
mother Of $4,000 and a number Of ST.
40 and $1,000 each. 1t seems the So
iety has reached the era Of large CIV
ne.
A band of three missionaries has
cen sent to the strange and exclusive
md Of Tibet. They are Dr. AL.
helton and wife Of Kansas and DR.. /
usie G. Rijnhart Of Canada. Some
ears ago Dr.. Riinhart and her hus.
and explored part Of that land. Her :
usband lost his life in the attempt.
his Is the first church to send mis- /
to that land. And 1t Is the !
My nation on earth net heretofore en- |
red by some church missionary |
,ard. This step Is strategic and heroic
nd has sent thrill Of enthusiasm d
rough the whole denomination. 1t /.
significant that this church Is the /
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
The First Use Of Coffee.

Coffee as a beverage is traced to
Ethiopia whence 1t was introduced
into Persia, then into Egypt. In 1854
1t was known in Constantinople, where
two private persons, named Shems,
from Damascus, and Hekin, from
Aleppo, opened coffee houses. The
use Of the berry then extended to
western Europe and was introduced
into England in 1857 by Nathaniel Ca
nopus, a native Of Crete. Archbishop
Laud allowed him maintenance al Bal.
liol college, Oxford, where he made for
his own use coffee, a fact mentioned
by Evelyn in his diary Of May, 1897.
In Oxford, too, the first coffee house
was established in England by a Jew
named Jacobs, in 1860; two years later
the first in London was opened
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
COMPLETE VICTORY FOR UNITED STATES
Claims for Territory in Alaska Conceded by the lnterna
tional Boundary Commission Canadians Regard
Decision with Much Disfavor.

administration of Bengal in 1857. All
financial engagements entered into
with the Mogol emperors were over.
looked, and Hastings, as governor gen.
eral, replenished by extortion the COM
panys exchequer, until his rapacious
policy forced Mussulman sovereigns
under British control.
The traders themselves were then
deprived Of their monopoly in favor Of
the crown, Gold being discovered in
Mysore, England annexed that terri
tory and conquered the immense
wealth of Nepal, Assam and Arakam.
Native mutinies were suppressed,
principalities in rebellion or without
heirs annexed to the federation. and
In 1877 Queen Victoria was proclaimed
empress of India.
We turn to South Africa. In 1869
Kimberley and its diamonds attracted
the attention Of British merchants. AS
a quarrel divided Beers and Kaffirs,
England interviewed under the aus
pices Of Cecil Rhodes and the Trans
vaal was annexed to Cape Colony in
1876. At the price of much blood on
Maiuba Hill Gladstone granted self
government to that republic.
Thus magnanimity followed defeat
But Rhodes kept the Dutch out of his
chartered territory, while auriferous
discoveries attracted into the Rand
most powerful British element. Aris-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22

strong in Missouri-1750OO; Indiana
124,OOO; Kentucky-120,OO0; Illinois
10000; Ohio-S5,OO0; Texas-85,OOO;
Tennessee-51,00O; Kansas-49,6 34;
Iowa-5650O; Arkansas-57OOO.
They have churches in every state
in the union except two, and while
their membership Is largely in the
country towns and rural districts, the
gains in the larger cities have been ex-
cellent during the last decade. In
seventeen Of the large cities where ten
years ago they had only seventy-seven
churches and 2O,9SS members they now
have 1853 churches and 49,S11 members,
showing gain in membership Of 1888
per cent in decade, A net gain of
10000 communicates for the past year
brings the membership Of the church
up to 1,2S6,S77. They claim their rapid
increase Is due to the fact that they
plead for a restoration of New FIESTA
ment teaching, faith and practice and
the realization Of Christian union.
Though an American church they have
quite a strong representation in for
eign countries, some $4,000 being in
British dominions.
They have eighteen colleges in the
United States with over two million
dollars Of endowment, $500 students,
900 Of them preparing for the min
istry. In the eighty years Of their
existence as brotherhood they have
reached the point Of contributing $780,
900 for various missionary interests
apart from their regularly organized
agencies. Over 100000 were con-
tributed during this year to their
schools and other benevolences.
The Disciples Of Christ are weak in
Detroit, having but one church afflli-
ated with their missionary work. This
is purely for cooperation
n broad evangelistic work at home
Ind abroad, whether through educa.
ional, industrial or ministerial chan.
lels. They seem to believe in the
trong helping the weak, for they came
o Detroit in thousands and made a
treat impression upon the city. Among
he interesting things in the Foreign
,hristian Missionary Society's exhibit
vas Ganesh, or Ganfati, the elephant
cd worshlped by the Bengal shop
eepers as the god Of wisdom.
The arrival Of delegates furnished {
minated scenes. White-capped guides I
Iere at every railway station and Il
lany of the delegations coming in one S