davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-19

IIIIIIb WIIIOII tHCTI IIItIII-
Der Of the family will en-
joy:
Squaw Dish. - Place.
one-half pound of thinly-
sliced strips of bacon in
a hot frying pan and cook
until the bacon is crisp
and brown, occasionally
nOuring off the fat md
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-19
Bran Bread.

Take two cupfuls Of bran, one-half
cupful Of molasses, one-quarter cup
full of sugar, one teaspoonful OF salt.
two cupfuls OF sour milk, one tea.
spoonful of soda. three and one-half
cupfuls OF fiour, one-half cupful of
chopped %raisins, add one beaten egg,
mix all together and bake in a slow
oven an hour and twenty minutes.
wv. ht4~eao
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-19

million h o u $ e.
wives and cooks
is what shall we
have for dinner?
Fish S o U p.-
Cover the skin,
bones of several
fish (cod, had
d o C k, founder
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-19
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
RAIN.

N'hA 10 bNVo
When It's go'n' to leak
As your fancy weatherman
Down here in Chicago can,
IL he thinks a week.
An | guess it's Jest because
rheumatic an Natures laws
Sort OF work together
Lots OF moisture In the air,
Rheumatic a-plenty there.
Both mean stormy weather.
This left stem OF mine can smell
Water miles away.
This old stem OF mine can tell
Fifty furlongs from a well
Where 1t ought to lay.
An I'll tell you why:
This old stem an me has tramped,
Waded, swum an drove an camped,
Never gittin' dry.
Forty Winters, forty Springs;
DO you wonder tibet she sings
When she smells the water7
IL o feiiahs really knew
All that laig an me went through
Guess you'd think she oughter.
You amt never had the luck
Swampin' In the snow.
None OF you amt never stuck
To your boot-tops in the muck
When it's ten below.
There amt none of you
Ever drove the Chippeway
In he early days of May
When a norther blew,
When the river water froze
In your boots an in your clo'es-
Freezin'. thawin'. freezin'.
II this stem OF mine finds out
When there's water round about,
Surely there's a reason.
An, besides. there's quite a line
or such signs of rain;
There Is many another sign
'Ceptin' this old stem of mine
Thet Is just as plain.
There is bunlons yet
Fer a corn err bunion Is
Most as good as rheumatic
~Prophesyin' wet.
When you see a cat eat grass,
When you see a small-mouth bass
Sendln' up a bubble,
When you hear a rain-crow cav
1t is simply Natures law
Indicatin' trouble.
Rainin'. Is it, So It seems;
It's a nasty night.
,Yonder how the street lamp gieamsl-
Like the light you see in dreams,
ST. an inr an white'
ut.at u nsn, YOU :
wnon you y. nies ha'i-hltch sup
"nen YOU hlhu ot iVse your grip
" 'he .n,hss 'net pc
a. 'hlnh 'he snors
me VIZ Al are heau,h lot
LooAs SO Iar an snostiy
Dause were Iookin 'hke .onisht
we are iooNih a, the hghp
i"'oush d ios-oahh mos'iy.
INV .ne asphai' pavemehts snihs'
r,,,n'' - nea
I'm f% n, I 'p gutter 's siss
i1 IN an 'i Sogr ' io die. foam
Tni, Of are work. like at. the Di s5reS am. Of ofri l!s''
Proud with splash an splitter.
M@ss S Sf'' s e !. G onis ms a flood
RuH"'N' down 3" gutter
Rainin'' Sure enough it is.
But It AIM the goods; u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-19
MORE GOOD THINGS.

The following will be useful in pre-
pairing a weeks menus as there is some
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-19
WHAT TO EAT.

The eternal question constantly oc-
curing daily, to be solved by twenty
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-19
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
l@. lg2l. western N-ewspaper UnIon.l

II we looked for peoples virtues
And their faults refused to see.
What a pleasant. cheerful.
Happy place this world would be-.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
The Days Bond Market

The Trib4no prints eaon day the ma-
turity dates Of all active bonds quoted
on the Neto York Stock Enchange. The
return on bond to the inUestor depends
upon three factors: the rate Of interest
the security bears, the market price
and the distance Of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on bond it
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out By the foiio1c;ng formula; Divide
the closing quotation on u bond into
the rate Of interest it pays, aud the re-
sGlt aoill be the annual return, If the
bond Is selling beloaU par pou must
atlo1c also FOR the app, ectdt1on of the
principal. To do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and di-
pide the remainder by the Number OF
years the bond has to run before ma
turity. For example, if 6 per cent
bond IS selling at 80 and has ten gears
TO run, the annual return 1Vili be $50
per cent. The difference betaoeen par
and the market price toiu be 10 points,
subtrocting 80 from 100. DiUiding zen
points BY ten gears. the quotient ,Oitl be
/. This figure is to be added to 6.66,
which Is the annual rett$rY, and the re-
suit 7.66 per cent, aUiU give you the ap-
! prorinldte yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Mexico Delays Action
On Oil Concessions

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-In response
to an inquiry, the American embassy
in Mexico City reported to-day to the
State Department that the Mexican
Department Of Industry had been
quoted in Mexico City newspapers of
last Monday as declaring that appli-
cants for permits to drill oil wells
ARE only required to prove with au-
thentic documents that they own or
rent the lands on which they wish to
drill"
The Department of Industry's state
ment added, however, that there had
been temporary suspension of action
on petroleum concessions in the So
called Federal zones until conditions
for exploration and exploitation had
been fixed or until enactment of a law
prescribing regulations under Article
.27 of the Mexican constitution.
The State Department had inquired
of the embassy concerning reports that
the Obregon government had put into
force q provision of one of the Car
rama oil DEGREES that permits would
be granted only to such companies as
registered their properties. This pro-
vision had been waived during the lat
ter part Of the Carranza administration
because of protests by the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Chile Authorizes New
Loan for $1O,O 900, 900
Proceeds Will Be Used for Rail-
way Building and Equipment,
According to Plan

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. ga bill
authorizing the President of the
Chilean Republic to contract loan of
f2,ooo,oo0 (normal1y about 100000
o00) under the same conditions as the
Loan recently placed in the United
states in behalf of the state railways
was passed by the Chamber of Depu-
ties here to-day. The new loan would
be used to defray the expense of rail
way. projects and the purchase of
equipment.
One of the articles of the bill pro-
vides for the expenditure of 5o,Oo0,O 900
pesos in road building and public
works. This sum would be obtained
from the proceeds of $24,o00,000 loan
placed in the United States. The plan
to expend 5o,oo0,ooO pesos in public
works is part of the government's
scheme to aid in solving the unem-
ployment problem. 1t wa at first sug-
gested that the money might be OBJ
tanned by an internal loan, but it was
opposed by the Finance mmittees Of
Congress on the ground that it would
probably involve the issuance of paper
money.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

Gold to the amount of $524,5Oo ar
rived on the steampship Martha Wash
ington yesterday from Buenos Avres.
The bulk of the metal, $45O 900 in
United States gold coin, was imported
from Montevideo for the account of
the National Bank of Commerce. There
was also in the consignment S29. 900 in
English sovereigns and $115,0oO in
Chilean currency
The Aquitania brought in s1,124,572
IN English gold. bars from London for
Commerce. The Cedric has sailed from
the other side with $1,325 900 in cold
for Kuhn Loeb e. Co. This will bring
the total received by this banking
house on the current movement up to
$l09, ,375 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Crude Oil Drops Again

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 23.-The princi-
pal oil purchasing agencies here to-day
announced a reduction of 50 cents in
the price of Corning crude oil. The
new price, effective Immediately, is
&1.9O q barrel
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Lackawanna's Net
Revenue Declines.
But Gross Gains
increase i'm Operating Ex-
penses Offsets Gain From
More Business; Income
drops TO Six Million

me delaware. Lackawanna & Western
earned only about half as much net
revenue from railroad operations in
eS-o as IN 1919, Notwithstanding the
dsoV aV that gross earnings were s3,340.-
NO NO IN 1870, against $7l ,s24 ,047 in 1919.
Ane ton mileage of freight. the meas-
ufe or the volume of freight business.
increased by Z per cent, and this to-
Fether with an increase of S.6 per cent
In the number of passengers carried
one mile and an increase of 9.3 per
cent IN the average freight rate and
90 per cent in the average passenger
rate accounts for the increased gross
earnings. The actual out of pocket coat
OF moving this business, transporta-
tlon expenses so called, increased 81
per cent Wage Increases are partly
responsible also. Total operating ex-
penses, including both TRANSFORMATION
and maintenance of the property and
equipment, amounted to $17,775,47s
over 1919.
| The annual rental which the govern
ment paid for the Lackawanna in 1918
and 1919 was $15,749 470, and was based
! on the average operating income of
the road in the three previous years.
In 1870 the operating income of the
/ road was $6,104.9s6.
! SO tar as the stockholders are con-
cerned, the company is to receive it's
/ guaranteed yearly rental fG~ the first
/ six months of 1920, so that the full
effect OF the drop in net operating in
/ come does rot hit them this year. The
| corporate income account has not yet
| been made public.
! Besides the increase in wages there
was falling off in many of the statis-
tics by which the economy of the rail
road operation is measured.
The percentage of loaded cars to
total cars fell from 68.72 per cent in
1919 TO 67.82 per cent in 1920, and the
average load per loaded car fell from
29.12 to 28-79 per cent. The average
| trainload of revenue producing freight
fell from $50 tons in 1919 to 814 tons
in 1920, decrease of 5.3 per cent.
1920 1919.
Revenues
From transpor-
taJiou of coal $40, 22S, ,4S3.70 S19 055, 522.T6
From transpor-.
taton of mer-
h d Use
freight ..... 4o,1Ss,5Se.41 32,S59,STS.IS
From transpor
tation of pas
Sengers ..... 10, 3,S6S,5I6.SS i2,3SQ.7ST.39
From transpor-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Securities at Auction

5000 Norfolk & Western Railroad
lst consolidated per cent
bonds. due 1895. coupons
April and October.
5000 Western New York & Penn
sylvania Railroad general
mortgage per cent bonds.
due l945, coupons April and
october ........-.,-.,.A,....
$500 Atchison, Topeka & Santa
te Railway general mort
gage per cert bonds, due
1895, coupons April and
October Observation-Disclosures.
5000 New York. Chicago q s.
Louis Railroad lst mort
gage per cent bonds. due
1881. coupons April and Oc-
5000 Northern Pacifc Railway
prior lien per cent bonds.
due 1897. coupons quarterly
5000 BTooKIyn ail Union Elevated
Railroad ist mortgage
per cent bonds, due 1850.
coupons February and Au-
5000 Bsitimore sts6 Ohio Railroad
Southwest Division 3 y per
cent bonds. due 1925. cot
pons January and July.
5000 Hooking Valley Railway lst
consolidated ga per cent
bonds. due 1893. coupons
January and July..........
5000 Erie Railroad prior Nen
per cent bonds. due 1896,
coupons January and July :
T,04J Union Pacihc Railroad lst
mortgage and land grant
per cent bonds 1945,
coupons January and July
$3.50 Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway Chicago &
Missouri River division.
per cent bonds, due ls26,
coupons January and July. s
1900 Denver d. RIO Grande Rail
road list consolidated 4 per
cent bonds, due 1896, cou-
pons January and July ... 6
5000 81. Joseph & Grand Island
Railway 4 per cent bonds.
due 1897. coupons January
and July ......-....... {
Loco Central Pacific Railway guar
anteed 3 y per cent bonds
du" 1929. coupons June and
DeCember ..................
5000 Missouri! Kansas & Texas
Railway Ist mort gage ! per
cent bonds. due 1890 DO
cembsr. 1890. coupon on ..
5000 Texas & Pacific Railroad ist
mortgage . Per cent bonds
due 20o0. coupons June and
DeceElb ber ..:............
5000 Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
ton Company per cent
bonds. due I94s, coupons
January ana July. Z
$500 City OF New York "A per
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
offered on price basis that will make
the yield at least { per cent.

An issue of s7,500.OO0 ten-year per
cent sinking fund notes of the General
Petroleum Corporation is being offered
by Blythe, Witter & Co, at 99l4 and
interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Canadian Savings Grow

OTTAWA, Feb. 23.-Savrhgs bank
deposits in Canada attained a new rec
ord in January, reaching $1,313,O93,87O,
it was announced to-day by the Finance
Department. The deposits increased
about s20,o00,o00 over the preceding
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Days NeaU Issues
NEW ISSUE

A syndicate headed by the Chase Sc
curities CORPORATION was awarded the
issue of s3,l19,0O0 two to forty yea2
onds of the City of Newark. Five
syndicates submitted bids. The other
members of the successful syndicate
are Barr & scleltzer, Potter Brothers,
Field, Richards &, Co., Curtis 4 San
ger, Biddle Henry and H. L. Allen &
Co. The bonds are being offered by
the syndicate at prices TO yield from
b.50 per cent on the 1924 maturlties
to per cent on the 194l-'6l maturi-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

cent bonds. due 1880. cou-
pons March and September.
5000 City Of New York per cent
bonds, due 1857. coupons
March and September 49,.
5000 City Of Hew York per cent
bonds. Cue 1859. coupons
May and November.
5000 Chicago. Burlington d Quincy
Railroad. Nebraska exten-
SION, per cent bonds, due
1927. coupons May and No
1000 Atchison. Topeka & santa
Fe Railway adjustment
per cent bonds. due 1926.
coupons May and Novern-
5000 New York Telephone Com
pRny lst mortgage AZ per
cent bonds. due 1893, cou-
pons May and November.
S,9V9 New York Central & Hud-
son River Railroad deben-
cure Pc cant bonds. due
1895. coupons May and No
ve1E ber .......
t,vgo 3 Aaatsc Coast Line Railroad
lat consolidated 4 per cant
hQada, due 1852. coupons
March ard Sc ptember
-'eo9 lexington Avenue & PayouIa
Ferry Railroad per cent
bonds. March. 1920. coupon
on .-..-........,,-
5000 Central Pacific Railroad Ist
refund!ng { per cent hoads.
dus 1949, coupons February
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

and Angus
: -.'oV Brooklya Hap.d TRANSIT C-.n-
January. i5Ia. COUPON 'otea' or
1900 Marks city of fNran,tfnr+ "a
per cent bonds. no interest
PAID since August. 1915.
% Snares New York Central &
huasoa River Rallrof d:
400 each ......
. $1,000 Columbia University Club (
pst cent mortgage bond.
due 1912 .....
% Shares Cowles Electric smell.
ing aluminium COMPANY
z preferred 81 each. lot
3 or Account of Whom II Nav rvo,ec.
% Shares Enflsco oil Cerpors-
tlon preferred ana 500
, shares Of common. 10.
. ~ shares Bank az New Yori.
" 3. a Si0e each
>AVVp marlborough MTtForof5f.,,
ON psnE collateral trtsf
per cent bond due 1855
. october, 1919, coupon on
sIV-40G Second Avenue EaIlr.,aS
h-r ceni 6oaAs dus taAx
Guaranty Trust Cstnpsr AZ,
certificate OF dspoatt T.,
o'99e Feskakil Lighting & Rsii.
ROAD lst mortgage per
= cent cent bonds. due October =
AsSo s.-........, ...........
100 Shares RIPLEY Manufaetur-
ing Company; 3i0e each.
ss's-.sss..ss~o~...
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

- tation OF mail ss2,ses.s2 2sb,4072 20
FROM transpor-
tation OF ex-
press ~ 14eS1l9Tx 14S5 sna GO
From transpor-
,,,on tation of milk .,7sa,sas,s2 1,sso.sss.ss
other revenue
from trans
portation -. 2.s27.Bt4,9l 2.ssi,72q,s2
Incidental reve~
nuo ........ 2.Is2,ssse7 1.s247soTs
Total revenues sss, s4c,oe1s1 s7l.s24,o47. os
Expenses;
For maintc-
nance OF way
al d atruc-
r, lures ..,., slo,17s,sss.sa s7,esa3e %
nance, of
equipment =. 1s.5os,s2b1s 1s12es14
For traffic cx-
penses ...... 1.oss.o74ob 4s6,e4e.72
For transporta-
y ~ ton expensos 4o,ls6,ss142 so,es1.44o.52
GUS operations 9s1,65bs3 72Ss26e "a
For general ex-
penses l,sls.sta,SS 1.sss.so4so
tion for In
vestment-Cr. s,74s2Y 244e 70
Total ex-
penses $3.50
=, per cent. s7a, ,s4o,72s,72 s5s. .os5, ESQ. sS
Net revenue
from opera.
uon, ll.1o per
cent cent ..,f:,: s'.4as.3aa.o9 ;15.75s.7os oS
i
tax ecoruals. 3,4i6,S6S5t 2 4Aa 400 M
Less unColect-
ible railway
revenues 80. 2slo0i o. ss5 a.
Operating in
e9me come .. s6,e7s,e5457 s12.2s74l1,75
Add Tor additional income:
Joint facility
rent income. si3Tsss.e1 s,a..ea no
hire OF equip ''''V|
mept-Dr. bal. lf26bss4 a7.k<n M
--
Net railway
ope ating
income " Sc ss5 "a s,f NV ,e, ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

The Stewart Warner Speedometer
Company has sold to the Central Trust
Company OF Illinois an issue Of $4,000
COO fve-year 8 per cent convertible
bonds. The issue is convertible into
stock at 40. Proceeds o. the ioan WI
>be used for the purchase of the Van
.icklen Speedometer Company, of Ell
gin, and to pay off 100000 in bank
loans, leaving sl,ooO,o0o in the com
pany's treasury. Public offering of
the issue is expected to be made TO-
cay.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

A Canadian banking syndicate com
posed of A. Z. Ames & Co., Aemilius,
j. rvis &, Co. ar wood Guudy ,.
has been awarded an issue Of s5,o37,-
COO per cent twenty and thirty year
installment bonds of the City Of To-
ronto at price Of s8.s4. Of the issue
100000 will be used in connection
with the acquisition Of the Toronto
Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Gold From South America

Q AUnE
income -. ss.1oLsS5.6+ sl1.e47sss.s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

An issue of s22s.o0o municipal i'm
provement registered 5Aa per cent
bonds of the City OF New Rochelle is
icing offered by Prince & Whitley. OF
this issue $4,000 will be retired each
year for seven years beginning May l.,
1929, and the balance Of $4,000 will be
paid off on May I, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
II nNnnllaE

Revenues
T rom transpor-
taJiou of coal.
From transpor-
tatton of ner
c h a n d i s g
freight ....
From transpor-
tation of pas =
engers ,....
From tranSpor-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

Bankers interested in the plan for
refunding the s2l6,000.000 Great North
.rn-N Northern Pacific Burlington collat-
eral joint per cent bonds maturing
next July look for decision from the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
any moment approving the program. It
was expected the announcement would
come through yesterday from Wash
irrt n hut rot ne =" heard n
that quarter. and the bankers now look
for it to-day or tomorrow. With the
approval of the I. c. c., the bankers
VII go ahead with their program,
which will involve the sale of an issue
cf $50 600, coo fifty-year bonds OF the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. This
issue will be given the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific IS a dividend,
thus capitslizing part of the Burling-
toms surplus. Railroad bankers hold
that, in view OF the size of the pro-
jected bond issue and current market
conditions, the bonds will have 70 be
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
CV IS ! y ) D
z G9
~ u
Armour Co

| ! So. 70
| All Fruit Co
| 7s tern s ( C.
s A 1894
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
WASP

THE Z. S. S. Wasp had a tran
Il sient glory about her that was al
most modern.
She fitted into being in April, 1914
and buzzed out during the fall OF the
same year.
There was a first Wasp in the war
Of 1912. This second one was smaller
but better built. Her 800 tons made
her little more than an OVergroWh
yacht.
She was armed with 20 sawed-01f 81
Founders and a pair Of lean 12-pound-
ers. Cutting loose all together she
could hurl the tremendous brOadSlde
of 315 pounds of metal-or about the
weight of one modern S-inch shell!
Captain johnnie" Blakeley took her
out on May 1, 1914. He wasted no time
but headed straight for the English
channel. In six weeks he had cleaned
up enough prizes to retire on chick"
en- farm.
But Johnnie was not the retiring
of our late destroyeIs after him.
On June % II. NJ. S. Reindeer hove
in sight With Laplandish pertinacity
the Wasp perched on the Renders
haunch and stung her venomously.
But the Reindeer was known as the
'Pride of Portsmouth" so she bucked
and kicked and fetched other vicious
efforts to dislOdge her adversary. Her
skipper Capt William Manners, leaped
into the rigging and CALAMITY promul-
gated a boarding party over the rail
of the Wasp, which had come along
sides.
Followed a unanimous and success
full prohibition movement amongst the
Americans.
Bill Manners and 81 of his crew and
officers were killed or wounded. The
ships clerk was the only officer left to
surrender.
Thence the Wasp sailed to France to
recoup. She did it so we'll that soon
after leaving port she attacked a con-
vOy Of ten vessels escorted by the "a
gun ship-of-the-line Armada. With
sentimental partially she cut out the
brig Mary, captured valuable military
stores and escaped.
With her blood still up she fell in
with Fl. NJ S. Avon. After a running
fight of two hours in the darkness of
night the enemy surrendered. The
Avon's mainsail fell over her after
guns and blanketed their fire.
At the moment the Britisher sur
rendered several more of the enemy
hove up over the horizon, Capt.
Blakeley prudently beat it.
On Sept. p the brig Atlanta was
taken. She was the fifteenth prize.
October 9 the Wasp fell in with a
Swedish brig and was reported for the
last time. She was never seen nor
heard of again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
OpoSSumS.

OpOssumS are the only representa-
t1ves of the marsupial group of ami
mails on this continent. Their nearest
relatives are the kangaroos of Aus
tralia. The young are born alive, but
are in Il very undevelOped stage. They
are at once placed by the mother in
pouch on the abdomen, where they
remain until they are four or five
inches in length. Late they emerge
and ride about on the back OF the
mother, each 'possum-let with its tail
wrapped about the tail Of the mother.
They have unusual power in these
hairless tails and can remain sus-
pended by them for an astonishing
period of time. The OpOssum is one
of the few wild animals that seems to
be holding its own in the woods in spite
OF the changed conditions that nave
been produced Ly the clearing OF the
land and the building of towns. Ihey
are even found in the edges OF cites
and in small towns, where they not IN
frequently raid poultry houses to Cd
tain food.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
Indian indy .cEaiitA

1t is a matter of some psychological
interest to note that the orchestra
idea is entirely foreign to Hindu men
tality. That is, when a number play
or sing together, ali sound the same
note at the same time, or it some
times happens that eacA sings or plays
according to his own sweet viii. But
such a conception as that of making
one harmonious whole by means of
each playing or singing a different part
has never occurred to any mind in
India-an apt Illustration of the dense
individuality which obtains H. India.