davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
Plus OCm Snncrcu NlarvlanS'S unS
Den angren5cnOcn Staaten.


sir @}oDor BON &agcrS
tomn.
S. &inger Iropcr, frii6crcs N}it.
glieo OeS 0elcgaten6auie9, muroe ge-
tern 9|a6t, onldBi6 Der oemofrati.
i6en Gonpentioil, pel6e in ser 9ln-
tietau-Soae itottiano, sum @iirger-
lncilter bon @ogerstomn nominirt.
Gin Gonitc wnr0e ioiort eruonut,
Inn &ru Draper pon Dem 9ei6duB
IN acluitniB 3u ieBen welc6cr Damn
and i6lieBGd oe GruernlniQ an.
no6m Die republifonii6e Gonpcn.
tion itelltc einitinlnIig 0r. s. 9Rc-
F5crion Scott sur &ieoermo6l altf.
q @liidli6e Gr6e.
Sepis SDon BON Sagerstopn mur.
&c oouon IN aennttiB geiebt, BOB
ourd Die 8eitilnlngen iciues Dor
aur5em in &ofioro, Sa., peritor6e-
nen 0nfclS, 5oiep6 aaplan, i6u
$1L275 5ufaaen meroen S5r. Spon
wuroe IN Nlelc, 4}reuBeu ge6orcn
unO fam Oor lngeid6r "a SSo6reu
na6 9lnerifu
6rau 6opler 9eitor6cu.
Sm 9llter bon rs Sa1reu lit in
9lberOeen 6rau 6ara6 6omler in Ser
@o6nlrng ibrer Eo6ter, Srou s. g8il-
liam @oomin, gcitor6en. S6r erIter
@atte itar6 Dor 30 So6relL aus mel.
der G6e Die folgenOcn Sinner emf
iprongen: 5raucu g9. s. @oopin
imo Glapton g. 9racu BON 9alti-
more, ionic sic Serrcn George S.
SSpins, @altar u. Spins ln0 Q. Sr-
pin Spins pon Gelto. aS6r 5meiter
@atte mar G6omos 6olpler wel6er
i'm leBten Sobreltarb.
gGrper6cn @erbcreten
9hltbentiiAen 9eridtcl 5ufolge bat |
oie S1meineiAld6teriirmo 5rpiit &
Sp.,pou @9icQso,eine oou5e 9lu5abl
pomin Der llmge6lnig ponrGnmber
lanO gclegeueu @Gr6creien erpor6en
Ocren 2lntouispreiS ii9 altf lngefd5r
Sh000,000 6elolfen ioQ. Inter oen-
iel6en ioa iic6 oub sic groBe @er6erei |
)er yNloieS @er6erei-@eieQitoft" |
'on @arionS, @.-9a., befinOcn
o00o .6ellows" in sen
Wtar.
Die nd9itc jd6rli6e &ereiniguna |
)er 300 tScqoms sSogen BON @1arp-
ono, Eenuiplpouien &irginien lno
,en 0iitrift pon Columbia miro an
3 9lugiit I'M &cn.0lar @arf itottiin-
zen. @roBe &orbcreitungen wcrOen
liz oie sSeitliAfeit getrofien pelHe
inc Scr Oentpiiroi9iten 5u meroen
'eripridt, 0ie ieuals geplont porOen
par. GcS @eiteren mlr0e 6cl6loi. |
en-, oic @imUei6ung oes ueuen 300
Selloms-Gcnipels" am 10. glpril |
tQttfin0en 3lt lQiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

llnO tilble MIDI 10
biel beiier, ais 5ur
3eit ga Elm 9lr8t
MIDI 6e6anOelte. 80
leioe Jest an feineil
briictenoen Sc6mcr
gen llno ic6lafe gut.
SD fam nicbt gutcs
gcnllg iiber Npoia
&. g}intbam's ngSe
0etable Gompouno~
illio &e6erpiaen ia
QeiL "a iie 10 groBe
&irtung bel mir
hatien. ,Sch erfrcllc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
Republic Supply
Company
Oil and Gas Well Supplies

RcpubliC Iron 4 steel Co.
Casing, Tubing, Lincpipc.
Republic Rubber Goods,
Republic Boilers,
BuNard and Scyfang Steam
Engines,
Trojan cables.
Brodcrick a BasCOm Wire Line.
kcllS a Jones Fittings,
Powell Nv Nhitc star Valves,
Ludlow Gate Valves,
1urnbuullc Dcrricks,
keystone Powers.
snow Pumps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

World and Sun Want Ad, buy
sell, rent or exchange,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03
THE CITY


Fair tonight and Wednesday;
cooler Wednesday; fresh westerly
winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03
GENERAL ELECTION
VOTING PASSED OFF QUIETLY In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRAC-
TICALLY SUSPENDED.

Madison people had the streets of
the city to themselves today, farmers
who generally help to enliven the
town remaining at home to vote.
Trains arriving and departing carried
few passengers, indicating that voters
suspended travel for the day in order
to exercise their rights as American
citizens. The local postoffce, banks
and of course the saloons-were
closed, and the day was dull from a
business standpoint.
There was considerable life at the
polls, however. the large array of
ballots requiring much scrutiny on
the part Of voters. The time required
to vote the four ballots ranged from
two to ten minutes, depending upon
how much study had been given the
election problem before going to the
polls. The city polls were differed
as follows:
First Ward-Judges, w. M. Downs,
N. B. Alger, J. s. Keegan; clerks,
JAS. Sunde. Chas. Jones.
Second Ward-Judges, G.. E. Ken
nedys w. A. Drake. Chas. Beier;
clerks, Geo. Mellon, Geo. Palmer.
Third Ward-Judges, Chas. Nc
Farland, w. L. Wilcox. Bert Balm
ger; clerks. Arbor Green, Jas. Hirt.
Fourth Ward-A. G. Schmidt, Ju-
Illus Borchard, G.. F. Seid; clerks,
Chas. Laughlin, A. F. Rodewald.
On account Of the voluminous bal
lots, few, II any, returns will be
available before late tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03
LIVE STOCK RATES
p. w. Dougherty, Counsel for South
Dakota Commission, i'm WASH
ington.

Sioux Falls, Nov. 3.-Important
rate matters will be argued before
the interstate commerce commission
by p. W. Dougherty, special counsel
of the South Dakota board of rail-
road commissioners, and ID. l.. Kel-
ley, assistant attorney, who have de-
parted from Sioux Falls for Washing
ton, ID. c., and Des Moines, Ia, re-
s%peetively.
In the hearing al Washington be-
fore the commission, Attorney
Dougherty will take up the states
side of the livestock advanced rate
case, which involves in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 a year to the resi-
dents of that part of South Dakota,
which lies west of the Missouri river
and the livestock shipping contract
case. Poth will come up for hearing
on November A.. The advance rate
case is based on the ] cent per cwt.
on beef cattle shipments and 2 cents
per cwt. on sheep.
In the livestock contract case, the
state board of railroad commissioners
asks for the elimination of the agreed
valuation clause in the contract so as
TO require carriers to pay full valua-
ton in case of the death by cattle
during shipment. The present clause
requires the railway companies to
pay only $50 per head, even though
each animal may be worth twice that
amount.
Attorney Kelley goes to Des
Moines as a representative of the
South Dakota railroad commissioners
to be present at the class rate hear
ing in that city before an interstate
commerce commission examiner. The
hearing commenced today.
After having been in Sioux Falls
for several days. conducting a hear
ing in the coal rate situation as 1t
affects the shipments into South Da-
kota from Wyoming and Montana,
Examiner Pattison of the interstate
commerce commission, has adjourned
the hearing without date. The post
ponement of further examinations in
to conditions was taken at the re-
quest of the attorneys representing
the railroads, who desired more time
in which to make preparation of rate
exhibits in the case and consideration
of the demands made by the shippers
and coal operatives.
The state board of railroad COM
missioners has been trying to get a
hearing to settle the coal rate prob
lem eve since the winter of 1912.
Examiner Pattison gave members OF
the commission to understand, before
leaving Sioux Falls, that the matter
would undoubtedly be taken up again
at a reconveneG hearing and settled
not later than December Is. OF this
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03

pool hall, orner Egan venue and
Fourth street. Complete equipment
for auto repairs.
The w. c. II. U. will meet Wednes-
day. Nov. A, at 3 p. M, with Mrs. S.
T. May. Mrs. Jennie Roberts will
have charge of the program.
Joe Henkin of this city has traded
land for a stock of general merchan-
disc at Pierpont and departed for
that place this afternoon to take
charge and sell the goods.
County Commissioner Curtis this
morning purchased transportation for
Mrs. Paulson and young son and sent
them to Canton where they will be
cared for by relatives.
For Sale. On track, car of fancy
bulk New York apples, also New
York barrel applies at w. H. Buck
& Co.'s.
The Nordraak singing society was
reorganized at Prof. Schutz's office
last evening, many of the former
members besides new ones enrolling
their names This is an organization
that was very popular in Madison a
few years ago, and will be a welcome
adjunct to the musical circles of the
city.
A. H. Marsland. an early day resi-
dent of Madison, formerly janitor of
the State Normal school, was a morn
ing arrival and is a guest at the home
of his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Metcalf. Mr.. Marsland is now q res
ident of Green Bay, Wis, and is re-
turning from a visit in the Black
Hills.
Mrs. w. M. Grafton. who has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Belts, was a morning
passenger for her home at Sumner,
Ia, her husband being located there
as pastor of a Presbyterian church.
She was accompanied by two OF her
children, one Of the twins remaining
for a few weeks longer with his
grandparents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03
War SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF EUROPEAN WAR AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York. Nov. Special: Tur-
key allied with the Teutons is now at
war with Great Britain, France and
Russia, and the world is watching in
tently the Balkans, where the smoke
of their own warfare has scarcely
been d~issipated in anticipation of
their aligning themselves on one OF
the contending countries.
Turkey claims that Russia by firing
on her ships while they were maneu-
vering In the Black sea-, opened hos
tilities between the two countries.
Russia, however, denies this state
ment.
In the zone of warfare in Belgium
and France fierce encounters contin-
ne at various points. While the
French say there is nothing to report
on the north end of the line in Bel
GUM except that all the attacks of
the Germans have been repulsed, the
Germans report progress toward their
objective-Calais. They also say
they have taken a number of pris-
oners.
The Belgians say they have de-
feated the Germans on the railroads
between Newport and Dixmude.
A battle is raging in the forest OF
Argonne. and engagements continue
near the eastern end of the line
around the fortresses of verdun and
Toul.
The Russians claim victories on
the East Prussian frontier and along
the entire line beyond the vistula
The Austrians, however, say the,
have gained a complete victory owe
the Russians in Galicia.
The storming OF the German
stronghold at Using Tau continues.
Great Britain has ordered that al
the enemy's r~eservists on neutra,
ships shall be made prisoners OF war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03

legged to have been committed last
August. Some weeks ago the defend
ants, who went under the alleged as
sumed name of Brown, appeared at
the ranch of Ausker Mauge, near the
village of Van Meter, and secured
employment on the ranch. They
we're traced to Lyman county and
Sheriff Dennis Sullivan was notified
to arrest them, which he did. Mar
gerson has been lodged in the Lyman
county Jail pending the arrival of the
Iowa authorities TO take himself and
wife back to that state, while his
wife is being guarded at the home of
the sheriff. The arrest of the couple
and the nature of the charge against
them created a sensation among their
new South Dakota acquaintances.
who had developed a liking for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03

District 2, school 81 point.
District 13, school 81 point.
District 5, school SIS points.
District 8, school 2-S points.
District 8, school SIS points.
Training school-29 points.
AT 4 O'Clock the children were ia
ken to the Ruby theater, wher a ju-
venile program was scheduled. 1t
was not known that the juvenile
films failed to arrive until too late
to make other arrangements and the
emergency films shown were not APP
propriate for the children.
At the close of the pictures the
banner was awarded to school 8, in
district IL, Miss Florence Mcleod,
teacher. The second place was won
by district 8, school 4, Frances Pas
peschenske, teahcer.
The management wishes especially
to thank Mr.. H. j. Munro for the
barrel of apples SO generously donat-
ed and to all others who helped to
make the day a success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03

Last Thursday evening the First
Baptist church of Madison held its
annual election. Reports were SUBJ
mitted to the church and all made a
very creditabl showing. 1t is evident
that the various departments are
alive and doing good work. The feat
ure of the Sunday morning combined
service has ben tried for over a year
and the church seems to be converted
to the system and doubtless will fol-
low 1t for sometime to come. Dur
ing the year considerable money has
passed through the treasurer's hands.
The regular expenses of the church
amounted to about $4,000. The mon
ey raised for improvement fund for
the church about $3.50, and the
money raised for all missionary pur-
poses about 1925, making a total of
s4,075. The church closed the year
without debt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03
LOCAL NEWS
Eat at Jacks.

Eat At JACKS.
Talk to Osborn about wall papers.
Milk and cream delivered anywhere
in the city.-Paul H. Brown. phone
red 342.
For Sale. One new 100 egg Queen
incubator and brooder $11. Inquire
at this office.
Wanted. Chambermaid and strong
girl to do kitchen work at Jacks res
t%aurant.
Get your ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart. delivered to
any part Of the city.
Eat at Jacks.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Seven room house
II. K. Powell.
For Sale. Radiant Home heater.
-. A. Donnelly.
For Rent. Five room cottage,
good well and cistern, lower Egan
avenue.-Mrs. w. G. Abbott.
Watches repaired by Guy E. Han
SON keep correct time.
Guy e. Hanson makes a speciality
Of high class watch repairing and dia-
mond setting.
st. Katherine's Guild will meet in
the guild room tomorrow afternoon.
Remember the rummage sale on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
First door south of Peters shoe shop.
Girls wishing to learn sewing call
on Mrs. s. M. Strassburg, TOT Third
street, Madison.
The Madison auto repair shop has
moved into the basement under the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03

Attention ALL Just look. this way,
A Catholic home talent play.
Yes. Charley's Aunt will be in town,
Charley's Aunt of great renown.
She'll take the town by storm they
say,
The young, the old, the grave, the
gay.
The opera house will hardly hold
The throngs of people, I am told
So don't you be- minute late,
November "a, the datei
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03

For Rent. One of the best modern
houses in Madison; cheap to the right
party; immediate possession. For
Sale. 1 have several bargains in
close i'm property. A fine home at
$500; can't be built for the money.
A house, 5 rooms, and 3 lots, 1,5OO.
Buy a home.-D. G. Beatty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03
WANTED FOR
Mr.. and Mrs. Margerson I'm Custody
in Lyman County.

Chamberlain, Nov. 3.--Individuals
giving their names as Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Margerson have been arrested
by the Lyman county authorities OF
instructions from the officers at Fort
Dodge. Ia, who state the man and
woman are wanted at Fort Dodge on
the charge Of highway robbery. al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03
AUTUMN FESTIVAL
REPORT OF THE EVENTS OF
LAKE COUNTY SCHOOLS AT
NORMAL CAMPUS.

The first annual autumn festival
of the Lake county schools and the
Normal training school was a great
success, and the attendance and in
terest shown by the forty-five
schools represented greatly exceeded
the expectations of those instrument
al in planning the event.
Following is the official score for
the spelling contests and the athletic
events:
Eighth Grade-Oral Spelling
First-Everett McCloud, district s,
school 10; Leva Reisch, teacher.
Second-vernon Anundson. dis
trict Z, school 2; Lille Lee, teacher,
Third-Alma Hexom, district 6,
school Q; Glenora Bourne. teacher.
Seventh Grade-Oral Spelling.
First Frances McQuillan, district
13, school 3; Mrs. Fritz, teacher.
Second-Celia sitter, district 5,
school 5; Lillian Fischer, teacher.
Third-Alma Kruger, district 5,
school 10; Marie Foley, teacher.
Sixth Grade-Oral Spelling.
First-Elfert Renaas, district s,
o1noOi INdAAC I1olChs CoNACa ouh
John O'Donnell, training school.
Second-Helen Mullsney, district
8, school /; Mary Mullaney. teacher,
Third-Stanley Renner. district S,
school 2; Marguerite Walsh. teacher
Fifth Grade-Oral Spelling.
First-Mark Kremer, district 2
school 2: Lucy Keiner, teacher.
Second-Lester Thompson, dis.
trict 6, school /; Lyle Siegfried
teacher.
Third-Claire O'Connell, district
10, school 4; Dale Moberg, teacher.
Fourth Grade-Oral Spelling.
First - Ruth Brown, training
school. and Hulda Huffman, district
IL, school 8; Florence Mcleod
teacher.
Second-Murlie Williams, district
A.. school2; Mabel Randall, teacher.
Third Grade-Oral Spelling.
First-Robert Schultz, district IL
school 2; Lila Schnell, teacher.
Third - Alvin Krug, training
school.
In the written tests the following
had perfect papers:
lkutn duCt
district s., school 8; Marjorie Peck
district 2. school 3; Elizabeth Camp
bell, district 13, school 8; Agnes
Krug, training school; Marie Man
| they, district 8, school Q; Olga Kim
NELL, district S, school 8; Gyda Dor
| gard, district Z, school Q; Nettit
| Brannan, district 5, school A; Ever
| EFT Mcleod, district s, school 10
| Harry Benz, district 5, school 8,
| Christina Skaff, district 4, school 8
Seventh Grade-Dorothy Renner
district 5, school s; Edna Kimmel
district 5, school 8; Loretta Baker
district 5, school 4; Mildred Johnson
district 6, school L; Frances McQuil
Ian, district 10. school 8; Haze
| Kloth, district IL, school Q; Celia
| Stier, district IL, school 3; Nelli,
| Harrison, district 70, school Q; Lii
liam Skaff, district 4, school 8; Alids
| Bergheim, district g., school 9; Nor
ma Martin, district II, school 2
| jeanette Peterson, district z, schoo
Sixth Grade - Mildred Fisher
training school; Stanley Renner, dis
trict 5, school Q; Dora Caveign. dis
trict 8, school 2; Clara Seidel. Gil
man district, school Q; Donald Nc
| Leod, district g., school -.
Fifth Grade-Lester Thomson
| district 6, school /; Abraham Heg
dahl, district 8, school Z: Mary Leitz
district 2, school 2; Steven Harrison
district IL, school 8.
The total number of points for eacl
| school in the athletic events is giver
below:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03

trates the delicate mucus lining. raises
the phlegm and quickly relieves the
congested membranes. Get a 50-cent
bottle from your druggist. DIR. Kings
New Discovery quickly and completely
stopped my cough" writes J. r.. Watts.
FloydaIe. Tex. Money back If not salts
fed. but II nearly always helps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03

If you want good health, a clear COM
plexion and freedom from dizziness. con-
~stipation. b~iliousness. headaches and in
digestion, take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They drive out f~ermenting and
undigested foods. clear the blood and
cure constipation. Only rs cents at
YOU druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

Water tax is now due and unless
paid on or before the 10th of Novem-
Der, service to delinquents will be dis
continued without further notice.
By order of the city commissioners.
Ed Rafferty,, Supt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
CrOup.

Group scares you. The loud. hoarse,
cough, choking and gasping for
breath. labored breathing, call for inn
mediate relief. The very first doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will
master the Group. 1t cuts the thick mu-
Gus, clears away the phlegm and opens
up and eases the air passages.-For sale
by all dealers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-03
rnx THIS rox xouH COUGH.

Thousands of people keep coughing be-
cause unable to get the right remedy.
Coughs are caused by Inflammation of
throat n bronchial tubes. What you
need is to soothe this Inflammation,
Take DIR. Kings New Discovery, IL pene-
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11

shore. were the sky-blue waters of the Mediterranean. Seeing 1t took cour- age again. Let me but once get free, as I had freed myself from greater dangers. and nothing could stop me till reached Corsica.
 Yet the presentiment of evil re- mained with me and sprang into new life when, after nasty breakfast, con- sisting of coffee and rolls, which was brought to me by the wife of one of the men, l met the French officer, looking glum and fluttering tele- graphic dispatch in his hand
 "Mademoiselle d'Yves," he began, after the most formal greeting, ''I re- gret to say that I have received in- structions from the minister of the in terior to detain-"
 I did not wait for him to conclude his speech, but skipped lightly across the Monaco boundary line, two meters
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
CHAPTER TX.
Tho Flioht to Corsica.

kIn which I ride the monopiane again
 with divers adventures by the way)
 To fly from Paris to an island of the coast of Corsica, there search for an unwilling witness. and bring him home with me within ten days, was not an adventure that could be re- garded lightly. It Is small wonder, then, that my sleep on that eventful Friday night was a troubled one. In the brief intervals of unconsciousness ahat I enjoyed I seemed to be perpet- ually riding through the air, like witch on a broomstick. while behind me thundered legions of the damned, shrieking in the zest of the chase. And one demon, with the head and Neertng features of Leopold Magniff, lheaded me off, forced me out of my course, while below I saw Charles writhing in bonds, crying to me ap- pealingly-and always helplessly. When awoke for the last time toward dawn 1t was to find Charles mother standing beside me In her dressing robe
 It is time to prepare for your jour ney. dear" she whispered.
 dressed hastily and joined her and the old Comte below None of us had much appetite for breakfast. It was an eerie sensation. sitting there in the first rays of the rising sun, in the per fect stiffness of Normandy morning, Knowing that the lives of Charles and pur grandfather and the future of our Historic house hung upon so slender and desperate chance as that which Il was to undertake.
 After breakfast we went out to the hanger. The faithful old servant, as pisted by the valet, had wheeled the great monoplane out upon the dewy aRwn. Charles mother had prepared "a small package containing some food fn case of emergency. and had a Handbag with few of the essentials of journey. These were slowed away Ibehind the seat. The tank was al ready filled with gasoline and the mo tor. when tested. responded admirably All was in readiness.
 My grandfather and Charles mother embraced me quietly; the undertak Ing was too serious @ one for the dis play of any surface emotion. I kissed Shsm. and entering the machine took
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
cron Was Lasting We'll

The discovery of carpenter. a.sua father, grandfather and greasSih aaast ha. father practised the same cral, era, a.ws WI. been commented upon in seVeia uent papers. pe and at Lamberhurst' ,a.n in 'nns Inn. there is a family who have been @s ,aun nm keepers for four centuries. Tn n-erai, S tries where the caste system :, RrS,ai. 5ttsi. such a record would be thought ,"dos s,st ly insignificant, says the L0nJI, {, si. Chronicle. Grant Duff notes s.,a'kah ID diary the answer made by ,pu pu'nadr Iady butler in Madras to an Ene'i, ,,,,,roys who suggested that he might . sstba his position. "Mem-sahiO my ysdfaths, lathe pulled punkah, my slau ators to, pulled a punkah. all my ahoea ''ahs. ana four million ages pulled DunhaSd uinnaSsd osl before that tho god who ,n. fOa2suas 2s,ssna' caste pulled a punkah for