davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-18
ALLEGED SPY JAILED,
Michael Kristoff, Held in Albany
On Technical Charge.

ALBANY. n. Y. August 1S.-Michael
Felix kristoff, alleged Austrian spy
and suspect in connection with the
Black Tom explosion in 1916. recently
arrested here on a technical charge of
enlisting in the United States Army
wien he was an alien enemy, was held
by United States Commissioner Hub
bard today for the October term of
the United States district court for
northern New York at Auburn In de-
fault of $4,000 bail he was recommit-
ted to Jail.
sWhen his case is called in October
the court, it was announced today.
would be required to pass upon the
question of Kristoff's transfer to the
jurisdiction of the United States dis
trict court in New Jersey in the event
the federal grand jury in that state
lndicts him in connection with the
Black Tom explosion.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
GERMAN MARKS DECLINE
NEAR LOWEST SINCE WAR

NEW YORK. August fisherman
marks yesterday declined to los in the
local foreign exchange market An over
night drop of 10ls points brought them
within small fraction of the lowest
price since the war.
Dealers in exchange ascribed the
steady depreciation of marks to heavy
selling by German interests at various
European capitals. especially in Sweden
and Holland. Recent advices from Ber-
lin state that the output of paper money
by tho German government since July
1 has increased by many billions of
marks. and that there is an orgy of
speculation in Berlin and other German
centers. based in part on German; in
dustrial revival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
EIGHT SAVINGS CLUB
MEMBERS GET PRIZES

E.rht savings depositors Of the Dol
lar SAVINGS and Trust company will en-
JOY merry Chr.stmascs this year as the
result Of the drawings made yesterday
IN the banks Liberty bond and gold
"nnt"st. Drawings were made by the
business managers Of three local news
papers. The first prize was a $500
Liberty bond. the second 800 Liberty
bond. the third a SO Liberty bond.
fourth, a 500 gold piece. the fifth,
SO gold piece. the sixth IS geld
piece the seventh a $50 gold piece and
the eighth a silver dollar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
Heals Running Sores
and COnQuerS Piles
Also Stops AL Itching OF Ecxema Al
most immediately.

~ felt & my duty to write you let
ter OF thanks for your wonderful Peter
sons Ointment. / had a running sore
on my left Les for one year. | hogan 10
use Pecerscn's Ointment three weeks
Rgo and now Il Is hsa)"d." a. e. GIL
brAth, T03 Reed street. Erie, Pa
II rather get Il letter i.ko that, says
Peterson oC Buffalo. than have John y
Rockefeller give mo thousand dollars
|, does me a lot q: good TO ls able 10 be
OF uSs 20 my fellow man.
Fer years I have hcea scilinE through
druggists a iarI" box OF PETEESON'S
OINTMENT FOR s. cents. TIE healing
gov er In this ointment Is marvellous.
Eczema goes IN a few days. Oh S"rH'
heal UP l!ko magic: piles tia: other r.r'
-1ies do Uut seem 70 even r"l.cN" are
speedily conquered.
II stops chatting n i've minutes and
FOR scaidS and burns i IS simply won.
derful. Mail orders HNel ny Paterson
Ointment Co. Inc. RYfca'n. y. Y.---Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

traitor for the estate Of D. II. Powell.
fond. :2o0G. Appraisers are J. Audiey
Mct'utchcon, J. l.. Atkinson and c. z.
OFT.
Henry r. Dobbs appointed Admins
traitor for the estate OF Margaret ].
DUbhs. Bond, $iU0.
Deeds
CHARLES W. l.eiphart and wife to
rhoehc A. Schwlrzwaider parcel Of land
IN Second ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

Ear! Weimor was released from all
Yesterday wh"u he promised Judge John
$. Ritz In police court thar n" would
leave town We!mer said hc r"mrm-
bered getting off the train hero and
that he had drank too much hair oil n
Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
psnos. N A. o, q. W. Hau.


WASHINGTON. p"c i5.-President and
Mrs Harding CAV their first state dlr-
rer tonight. entertaining n honor Of
The members rf lrs cabinet and their
wives. There were about sixty guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
About People
Movements OF Individuals 70 Ana
Prom Tho City,
AT THE HOTELS.

=.
HoSeFS-N' l. '"'''''''"' '"''' ''.'''
Nc1ure-lI t. Law. N'''.F. ". J..
Fleming, Kuckhannou: G. NJ St"ur, N"n
Murt!uSyllle. j \ Elunry. MuvFL"luwn:
George l. Smith. MoIwantuwn; \, +.
T!rmpsvH. Huntington; NJ l.. Shelley
har."S,ou: l., +. KlrtIe,t. =. Adams
w.,az,rN y Harold llYn,.n,.,an.
,rrs l,,.,.., ,,,rr p,.r,,r.l..,r,,. >r AND
,rrs ,r,,..I N,o,,ls,,i.... AIR md
Nv. /, T., s,,,,n ,;,,c,nr
49,, ,,., D.
St"'nni--' '"' ''"''''' a. I''''"' w.
"'.'''l! i'S"''' 90 w. = L. -" '''
nd w.i". j'tNS"n"Ur~.
.-.-...
Frank Schmidt. a. Fi'r'n"nt, was a
business |Isi,or In thi" "'ly Yesterday.
William snyder. OF Cameron. WAS at
lending !" business matters IN this city
yesterday.
u Y. Go, or "a. Co., I.,cctr.c CONF
r,,, - q, hus,r.ss ,.isIrnr !, cleveland
"a. II N.J..- ~ ~, N,,,nn,l seIdsD,.
.ron,n.,,v is an a hn~iu,.,s Fri, IN H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

Nc -,l NJ George ". Ford. j..
", rs'.rr...r T., '"M. friends lnicr.na,.%
at dinner Ibis evening. dinner Will b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
I.rc-scn.Pollock Nupttols.


OH G 81 Il oA'o0N -'"p"AoAS
No '"', ''S'''N ""''.'"' ''>'-
''".'''~''' >'''..' 81. ''' - - 49,
"'''.N 1T - H'", ..'''" l'l'S' ''.''
.i'src.. "G"n Miss t'r"'"tNe N"Sa''"
iv!.orE aat Ny. luSvp" Srku".d IrU"r-
-r:' wrr" "u!,"d in n,r'E"'%". Rev. X.
p. l.. >;ri,,"r road IN" words Of he NAV
AK" service n the presence OF the I'M
mediate, families OF ,h, urtuc!pa,s.
The br.d. wore z rtHr-u.,-- a:;,rror.n
t~,r,. rr rr;,y Grew. ,L. ,..tur. WITH
ir,, ~, ,,..,-
- F''.'' '''' ''
g. ''"' ,'"' "r' S''''' ..''.' ..,.,.,.
-'"H. ""' "'"'' .,'.,,
"""'t'". 81 "f'n'"S ~" ,,, , ,,o,'.,
,,'S'.>' 3"', was "''''''' ~ ,,s
1'"| 80 '''.rS"'"'' MIS- ''".' My'e
i gown III aT''r"N''% >'.'.'' o. "'""''
Nh black p!'t"T' Nh'. \ cor H'Na
touGu"t az tJ"s Of IT." H1'"E t""r'"''d
her CNS.Vi;:r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
SEVERAL HUNDRED MEMBERS OF
SOCIETY ATTEND RECEPTION
HoNoRING MIR. AND MRS.
HENRY STIEEL
Mr.. and Mrs. George n Ford Will En-
tertaiR informally At Dinner And
Bridge This Evening At Island
Homs

"Edemar" the beautiful, ha:." "f NJ.
and Mrs. Edward $50. NaS II" 'S'"'"
OF one OF the most hc.l,."t tH""u""s 90
;he holiday season yesterday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs St.:"' w""c hos "a,
z reception IN In@"r 81 Mr. and Ms
Henry G. safe, d r".e"' or.'" mi
groom.
The Interior Z The St!t"l HON" had
attractive decorations IN keeping w';h
the season. by Lanch1nS Tai stand
ards II po.aS"i,las Ranked the hallway
on either side. and ropes &C Southern
sal!iax were twgucd on ;hc b<laHis,crs ~
the stairway. The Christmas colors OF
red and green Hredom!nated In the de-
oratIons OF the drawing room and msstc-
toe and o.hA- Christmas green's we're
used IN an e~ecttve ARRANGEMENT N tn"
reception hall 10 the right O. the hall
way.
IN the recc!v!ac line With Mr.. ana
Mrs. S:!tal were the guests uE honor
Mr.. ard Mrs Henry q. Sut"" The hos
tess wore CHARMING creation or lame
canae we've, C-namerted with scUu'nS
and carried IAN ~ dame cotor"d o.
t-Ich Mrs. Henry STIFF, was E"wne"
n cCeer panNe velvet. trimmed VIZ" -.
Qu.aS With sleeves and ovecdTesS OF
tul,e.
Miss Alberta SITTER and Mrs. Henry
8 Nnas presided ~ the reception hall
where punch was served. A. lat" hour
. MSh; s"2rN- was served - tho guess
IN the d'a:Hr room. Mrs. :. Ion N"7T'-
nan and Mrs. y. Fred Eehrens received
the guests as ,hay came iUto I'll" dia."%
ru,--. \ ba<ko; Of JacQu"">tnot roses
and r.a!tenhalr :c~Is formed the table
center p.src ard The guests places We"
,ro~,.-l ~. cNr,sa,.iSGS Us spun sugar n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

NeSSrS. AT.
Dwight Wagner,
l.. IA Costa Ward
Frank WaterhoUSs,
". z Weiss
\. A,an Wheat.
A. = whitaker
RusseI, Thro?p,
John Tro"
". Harry Tr4schel,
john TrCsshel,
=. \. Walden.
Morgan Ees:er,
NJ. y NsI.e.
A. \. Wilson.
John b wilson.
Walter Williams,
-. H. W"st;att.
;. 7, Store.
,,.or-, St-errod.
los z. \ailcr.
.; W Nyrtoa.
rary Norton.
- = Norton.
D., >,,l.arsn,
-, n.l.~
,,...,,
N'''N :, ,'.,'
Leo I ''"'''
AVE" S'.',..
) t'"" .f''' '',',''''
=" '.' y '',,'',
y -, -
H. W .'
.,''' d." ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

NsSia mes
Frank StaUm
George S:am~
I&Au. Stamp
John Stevenson
William &. Caldwell
Gibson Caldwell
Friend Cox
George CoHdon
Jesse Bloch
Crawford Booth
z. 2. Bowie
X. :. BRADLEY
J. Harold brennan
Malcolm Rrice
Robert Browne
". 2 Blr-us
Alfred Caldwell
Earl Adams
Herman AcbHNz
Wh-n'c- BaChmaDn
e. ". Bates
}. Il. IS%uu
J. II. Beans
n. Fred Rehrens
4. +. Brady
Nelson Cecil
Joseph Coudon
Walter Davidson. ~
S'eub"nville
Fred F2r.s
- -. ., . = a ~
-, - ,,,..a,,ro,D
Albert Fra nzhs.:n.
- Sta,,henv.l,e
' y Garden
4, ,'t.a- E~!Ssr'.
e uancher
Az
.li,-ry F,~,earl
: -. rrnnehe!m
- {, E,wtnx
T,-ss L.w;ry
ra, rrt Ewing
r. :. sands
|. r. Sands
Frank Schmidt
Cart Scln'dt
l.. T.. S"Nradsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
Ftduciar

clyd" I, l"~cN atrr!n'ci adn'in:s-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Japanese Be Represented .
 At Coming Press Congress

COLUMBIA, Mo, July 2S.-Japan will be represented at Press Con gress of the World in, Honolulu next October by a delegation of distin- gished journalists headed by K. Su- gimura, editor of the Tokio Asahi Shinbun, according to cabled ad- vices just received 9here by Dean Walter Williams, head of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri and President of the Con gress.
 MT. Sugimura, who Is one of the foremost journalists of Japan, is a member of the executive committee of the Press Congress and helped to organize it at Sane Francisco in 1915. He will have prominent place on the program in Honolulu.
 Representation of all the forty three countries wherein reside mem- bers of the Congress is expected at the sessions in Honolulu by those in charge of the arrangementg
 Will Wilke. editor of the Grey Eagle, Minn., Gazette, and former president of the National Editorial Associa ton, is arranging for special trains and steamship accommoda- tions to carry the delegates from the Cnited States to the meeting. He Is chairman of the organization 8 transportation committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
PRIME CAUSES
 OF INEFFICIENT
 SCHOOLS BARED
Chambers, of Commerce Com mittee Makes Startling
 Report Public.
fContInueG Fr,un Page One

expenditure for this item is mere than 20 per cent of the total ex penditure for all purposes. In number of Ohio cities it is between 30 and 35 per cent ~t
 The relation, of capital outlay az gregating s51.727,554. to the total ex pepditures, showed that nearly 50 per cent was utilized on sites and new buildings. A total of $1.341 900 was expended for medical inspection and dental and nurse service in the BIT cities named. The part of the total expenditure spent for the al iteration and equipment of old build iDgs was only IS per cent. Com menting on this the committee said
 School Housing
 "The splallness of this amount is of particular interest in connection with the findings of this committee in their report on school housing conditions in American cities. This report shows that a large percentage of the children in the public schools are continually meuaced by the un- sanitary conditions and fire hazards in many old school buildings now in use. In Eastern cities the condi- tions are particularly bad" lt
 An intermediate class of school boards, designated as special, which are neither dependent nor in dependent, are also discussed in the report and held to be contrary to the best educational policy.
 The basis for the committee's sur vey was an inquiry sent to the su- perintendents of schools in cities with populations in excess of 5000. The present survey is the third Of series The first report. pub lfshed last October, presented the facts concerning salaries, training and experience of teachers. A sec ond report, published last March, dealt with school housing conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
EL.KS' PICNIC TO
 HAVE FEATURES
 NOT SEEN BEFORE
Fleet. of Boats to Take Bills and Friends to Taku Har-
 Dor August Seventh.

With the excursion boat Alma acting as flagship members of the Elks' Lodge and their friends will journey tc Taku Harbor on Sunday, August ', for a big picnic, barbecue and clambakc, according to de- cisiun reached at the lodge meeting of last night. The picnic is to be held, rain or shine.
 J. A. Davis, secretary of the lodge eaid today that it is the intention or he E,lks tc revive the annual picnics discontinued during war days. The enc this year. MT. Davis said will set a mark that will be hard to beat in the years to come.
 At Taku Harbor it is planned to have a big dance in the web house with all kinds of games and sports for everyone. Features in the way of refresh ments will be introduced that will be new in this section of the country and which MT Davis said will make a hit with all those attending The Elks' have a special invitation from Capt. A. c. Ahues of the Taku I1arhor cannery to make themselves at home at the plant and he has promised to do everything to help them enjoy themselves.
 Glen Bartlett, booster, has been named as chairman of the Picnic Committee and he will have asso- ciated with him l.. H. Wilhelm, J. J. Stocker, Dan Mckay, Frank A. Met calf and Fred Sorr. The committee is to meet tomorrow night to start on the plans for the big time.
 At the meeting of last night B, A, Rcsselle, delegate to the Elks' con- vention at Los Angeles, gave a synopsis of his report and will de- liver his report in full at the next regular meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Juneau. Alaska, has fixed the rate of tax levy for the year 1921-22 at the sum of eighteen (1s) mills on each d5llar of assessed property, both real and personal; that the taxes are now due. and will become delinquent on October tenth (10th) nineteen hundred and twenty one (192D at the hour of six o'clock D. m., and unless paid prior thereto ten per cent will be added to the amount thereof, together with interest at the rate of eight per cent. per an mum from the date of delinquency until paid; that the said taxes are now payable at the City Clerks off, flee in the City Hall.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. this 25th day of July. 1921.
 A. B. COLE. adv. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
LONG LIFE TO CLOTHES

Our methods are methods that give long life to clothes. Washing in soothing, rainsoft water; drying without wiring ing or Tapping on the line: ironing by gentle pressure, without rubbing-these are a few of the reasons why you will find it clothes-saving, money saving and labor sending to send your family bundle to our laundry. s,B 5 Auus
 Alaska Steam Laundry
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Why! The Very Idea! Couldn't Have Her Husband Hug Her!

NEW YORK, July 2S-"I'n have my husbands arm around me whenever and wherever I elect to have it, and no police man is going to do himself any good by making fuss about it."
 Thus Mrs. Matthew Marquard. of 306 UnioH~ Street, Union Hill, N. J., defied New Jersey anti spooning laws when arraigned before Recorder Miles in North Bergen, Af t{t
 And, although the policeman who arrested her with her hus- band at Columbia Park insisted that he saw the infraction of the statutes, the couple were discharged.
 Mrs. Marquard threatens to complain to the management of the park about policemen in terfering with lovers. She de- clares that it is proper to spoon in a place where young folks congregatc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Delegates Are Named to
 Blockade Commission

GENEVA, Switzerland, July 2S.-- The states to be represented on the economic Blockade Commission of the League of Nations have named their delegates as follows: France, Jean Cout; Switzerland, Max Huber; Norway. Christian Spare; Japan, Minoru Oka; Cuba, Dr. Aristitide de Agueroy Betancourt; Spain, Pablo Garnica; Italy, Carlo Schanzer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

At the Gastineau E. R. Johnson, William Storkman, M A. Gestner, J. R. Reynolds
 At the Alaskan B. B. Roberts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON.

Complimentary to Mrs. Annie NJ Harding, of Juneau, and her friends, Mrs. l.. l.. Harding was hostess at a delightful luncheon yesterday at her home in the Spickett Apartments. Covers were laid for twelve. Those present were Mrs. John Richards of Treadweil, and daughters Mrs. w. w. Shcrthill of Tacoma, and Mrs. Frank Lenoir of Treadweli and Mesdames J. P. Walker. Sloane. Oak Olson, Rice, Me McLain and Nordling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Reclamation Association
 Will Meet in Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 2S. Salt Lake City was chosen for the annual convention of the Western States Reclamation Association to be held the last week of November, at a. meeting of the executive commit tee Governor E. w. Davis of Idaho, president of the association, said that more than 800 reclamation en thusiasts from 13 Western states will be in attendance
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Dave Housel and daughter left Seattle this morning on the steamer Jefferson for their home at Juneau after having been visiting at Seattle. Mrs. F. Roy, a friend of Mrs. Housel, is accompanying her North for visit.
 MT and Mrs. w. S. Pekovich will arrive here on the Jefferson Mir Pekovich is president of the Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Company and has been in the East on business for the company.
 Walter Johnson, interested in min ing claims at Lisianski, left on the Earl M. this morning for Tenakee, where he will be for a time before going to the mines.
 The Misses Kathleen, Nora and Eva Ward of Thane left on the Earl M. this morning for Tenakee to spend several weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Glass of Persever ance, accompanied by their son, Blu ford. and daughter, Dorothy, will leave on the Princess Royal tomor. row morning for the South.
 k. A. Shipman, barber who has been employed in Juneau for the past several months, will leave on the Princess Royal for Prince Ru- pert, where he formerly resided.
 V. P. Adams has secured passage for Seattle on the Princess Royal, leaving here tomorrow morning.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
Legal Notices.
Notice of Mortgage Foreelo.ure Sale

Notice Ia hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Giles T.
Brown and Zero Brown, husband and wife,
NOrtyagors to Edward konantz, MOrtgagee,
dated the Est day of February, 1918. and filed
for record in the office of the Register of
Deeds OF the County OF Sioux and state OF
North DalSota, on the 18TH day of February,
1vls, at o o'clock A. NJ, and duly recorded In
Book Bl Of Mortgages, ut page 572. and u.s.
signed to Annie l.. Hendricison by an nstru-
ment in writing dated the Both day of March.
1918, and filed for record in the office OF the
Register OF Deeds OF the County OF Sioux and
State OF North Dakota, on the 2lst day Of
April 1921, ut $50 O'Clock A. M, and duly re-
corded in Book B.3 OF Mortgages at page 3s7,
will be torecosed by "a sale OF the premises in
In said mortgage and hereinafter described 1T
the font door of the Court House in Ft. Yates
County of Sioux and State OF North Dakota, ut
the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ, on the Goth day
of July, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage ut the date of sale The prem
ises described In said mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are described.
as follows: South west Quarter [SWtI Of
Section [l3l in Township One Hundred Twenty
nine [l2aI North OF Range Eighty seven 1871
West OF the Fifth Principal Meridian, Sioux
County, North Dakota.
The nortgngors having taied to pay interest
amounting TO One Hundred eight lOs, u
Dollars due February l, 1921. on the mortgage
Deing fUreclosed, the mOrtgagee hereby elects
and declares the full amount thereof due and
payable, and there will be due on the day of
sale the sum of Thirteen Hundred Seventy
one and 5s-l0O l$1371.5SI Dollars together with
statutory attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated, June 8, 1921.
Annie l.. Hendrtckson.
Assignee of Mortgagee
e. A. Ripley,
Attorney for Assignee,
Mandan, N. d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
OLD lNDlAN DRY
A. McG. BEEDE

Myth stories were common in
each community, such as the fol-
lowing:
A flower grew on a tree in the
springtime. Az summer days be-
came pleasing, an infant grew in
the flower. This infant left the
flower, its mother, and became d
beauty colored creeping infant OH
the earth. And it made itself u
little teepe in the earth where it
rested at night and in storms.
When this creeping infant saw the
birds flying in the air, its strong de-
sire to have wings made wings grow
upon this creature and it hew5away
like a birds
Then this creature went to zee its
grandmother, the flower, and tast-
ed the juice in the flower and liked
it, and ate ali the juice from the
flower, 80 that the flower tainted
and died.
And Whirlwind was angry
when this creature had abused
its grandmother, and Whirlwind
inside a great storm, and this crea,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21

ture fell tothe earth with its wings
10 wet that it could not crawl to its
little teepe and be safe, and 10 it
died.
Then the Whirlwind crawled into
q hole in the tree to rest. And
Whirlwind said, Next spring there
will be another flower on the tree,
and in the flower another infant !
and when this infant gets wings
and flies awav, l hope it will not
abuse it's grandmother. : y
( The moral teaching Of this myth
is apparent-needs no sermon when
it is told.
A botanist asks me, just what
kind of tree, flower and chrysolis
was this9 81
The myth carries no such exact
data. Such exact data would spoil
the myth. The Indian mind felt
this, and so did not attach to such
myths exact data, tho Indians had
most exact knowledge Of trees,
flowers and all sorts OF chrysolis.
The very nature Of myth forbids
oyer-exactness. y