davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

Alexandria, Fla, March 24.-In re-
cent editorial the TIMES SUMMON de-
clares: "The Southern states are help
ing about Negro education, they are
maintaining public schools for both
races and southern men contribute to
a considerable entent to higher pri-
vate schools for Negroes. But we
should do more. The South is the home
of the Negro and will remain his home
and the more kindly the relations OF
the races in the South are, the better
it will be for both races"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
A. R. SMITH

Fellow Citizens anniversary
know that fully you
have given The Tribune The idea establishing Phoenix
1917 and for six months weighed
of Finally in
working waiting
enterprise
result of that inspiration Perhaps would like
motto will tell
but make them great"
great
We resolved
reliable journal public
the best would back this
constantly increasing
for The Tribune
In the beginning politics. late
campaign there Republican,
forced regrets
apologies political you will
find lined the P.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
Governor of Arizona.

Washington, D. c., March 24.-Pre-
sident c. B. D. King, of Liberia, has
arrived in Washington. He is in the
United States to arrange for big loan
for his government. While in New
York City he was entertained at the
Waldorf-Astoria and occupied the suite
used bv the King and Queen of Bel
GUM when they visited New York
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

St. Matthews, S. Car, March oath.
Harvey Whaley, a Negro, was con-
victed and sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair as an accessory before the
fact of the murder of Earl Wadford on
the second of April. Richard Fogle,
who has already been convicted and
sentenced to die, is the man whodid
the killing.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
COLORED LAWYER
OF CHICAGO Wins
PROMINENT CASE

Chicago, ILL.,, March 24,-H.H. Pat
terson, one of the leading colored
lawyers of this city, won notable
case in Judge Brothers court few
days since. On the 18th of September,
1918, Edith Jones, a seven year old
colored child was instantly killed by a
wagon owned by the McInnerny Bor-
Tiers. The Jury sitting on the case
rendered verdict of $500 in favor of
the father of the girl.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
NEHARRY'S CLINIC is
LARGEST IN HISTORY
OF THE. College
.(By the Associated Negro Press)

.(By the Associated Negro Press)
Nashville, Tenn, March 24-Me-
harry's Clinic this year was the bigg-
est in the history of the famed school.
Many leading physicians and surgeons
were present. DR.. U. G. Daley, of
Chicago, created something of SEN
sation in his address on Surgery of
the Chest" DR.. Mullowney announced
the appropriation of $50O,0OO for the
schools work ly the General Educa-
tional Board of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
DOUGLAS
his hotel
BY Norman King

The Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school
had lesson discussed last Sunday
that was enjoyed by all. Attendance
was large but the weather was very
windy.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Laster entertain
ed in honor of Mrs. Edward Jones and.
Miss Golden Pope. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Bland Mrs. E. Jones, Miss
Pope, Miss Dorthy Jones, and the
host and hostess. After dinner a sight
seeing trip was made in Mrs Laster's
big Buick machine, all over Douglas
and Pirtleville
Mrs. M. King wife Of Mr. Andrew
King of 1895 Rail Road ave. is on the
sick list this week.
Palm Sunday was a big day in
Douglas at the Baptist church, as the
Easter Star held their annual sermon
The program that was rendered was
highly enjoyed by all Rev. S. E. New
ell delivered the sermon from the very
depths Of his heart and all who did not
attend the sermon missed the great
est sermon of their lives as it was
touching to each soul. The church was
we'll decorated with palms and all
were dressed in spotless white. Mrs. P.
Kelean presided at the piano.
The A. M. E. church had a good
meeting last Sunday with Rev. Ramsey
pastor
The Sunday school was well attend
ed and had nice group of new chill
dren
Get the leading paper from Norman
King, 932 18th street, Douglas.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

Beware of the politician who talks
much and says little.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

We wonder who is jollying Wood
row now.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

And now for a scrap with the
"Lily Whites"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
OBITUARY !
PARALYSIS IS FATAL
TO Pike RESIDENT
Ms sarah NJ wharton Seuvtlle, %
NJ wood ara National pced
Dies Thursday Evening.

The death Of Mrs. Sarah Margaret
Wharton B4!!vii... aged S.. occurred
THURSDAY evening a. $40 o'clock al the
lAf> home. Mount wood road ard Ma
ttsnas road. following An uiness Of Ave
tsare OF paralysis Deceased was born
IN Ohio COUNTY. above GreGrsv.l!e. the
daughter OF James and Mahal!a WhaC-
ton. She was a member - the North
Street NJ. E. church. ara has many
friends II this section.
Surviving are her husband and three
children: the husband. James. Bellvilie,
sons. Charles r. Frank r. and John z
Also ono brother. Meredith Wharton.
and 4 sister. Mrs. William n Gill.
Funeral arrangements are !rco-p'e.H.
but funeral services will probably oe
held SUNDAY afternoon. with Rev
Bishop. pastor % North Street NJ E
church. officiating. and tnterment In
Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
Hafer Rites.

Funeral services were he'll Thu-sda%.
afternoon al, 80 "'clocH for Harold
Carl Hster. eyed -. So OF NJ. and
Mira. Ross FIafer. "ha wst Gea:h
through drowning - TIE pA!o r!'cc
Sunday afternoon. T. =. 2 A,leC. .:
rourtN S.-e=: " : church. ~concn':ed
TIRE se:vic-. as.,,Al :" Re" Wi...am
Ultcr,. % s. rohn's E'a2F",,c1' ran-,
rnte-rner, was :~a,A = Greenwood
Pallbe2r.rs w"r" shoe. A.Cc @: :%e
had boy. as f>.i~ve Wilmer HaG-%.
csc!! ~ScNc=mh.-. .!;A"r-! r.. -A:sh
Sc4. yohr Lasc ard ChacsS n:-f'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

Yest.rd,T at'"-"o." A. =" "'cl"ck.
funeral So. l-As 49, 800 At ne ION.
lt45 C~aa~,i~" $500 '&e 800
Charles . !,'' ase! = ""1-s. ""'
died Nor. ---@:ne T":.-~-7' 'o>H
pl.aa = G-ea~">Ns Ne~>":
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

'.n-. .,.~ ,5hrr. 10, e. -li.ts e. 'Hr
! ..rci STATS ,I'" "a r"';'1 ro"'"1 tri
number = I".I@istrS -'utln "t!t'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

Y.,e..s!s - p, d'n."-'.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
Think OF il Voters !!

One wear ago money was plentl-
ful and could be had for the ask
ing; the people had money. but
could not find borrowers. Now
none of the people have money,
and every body'trying to borrow,
but cannot fnd the money.
One year ago the farmer was
receiving $3.50 for his wheat to-
day he must sell it DIT $1.O5, if he
sells it at all. He sold his corn
at $3.50 then; he gets 6Oc. for
that same corn now. This is not
politics, it is cold business facts.
How long will it continue !?
No one knows We do know
that we see no effort by the pres
ent Congress I'd relieve the stu
alton. We do know that if we
keep OH electinE Railroad Lawyers
and Corporation meu to do our
legislation, such as Anderson and
French, that IT'D will be long.
ong time befofe the farmer and
ot7ler classes ill come to their
,wn. We do know that if we
teep voting I'd ! system that has
destroyed ou1 business, we will
,ever ri uelial A1y, !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
SEE STARS IN GREAT FLOCK
Latest Group Discovered Believed to
Contain Equivalent Of Quarter
Million Of Our Suns.

Every new invention Of the as
tronomer's observatory enlarges the
distance he can peer into space and
measure its receding boundaries, 50
that one can never say which is the
furtheSt star
But we can say which is at the farth
est distance measured. This honor is
at present borne by a tiny blur of ligh;
which has no name and 4 few years
ago was not noticed. but which is now
identified in the new general catalogue
OF stars as No 7006-or, more pre-
cisely. \. G. C. 7006.
It is not really one star, but q great
flock of stars, probably containing
more than the equivalent of q quarter
of million of our suns, and it is so
far away that if some unknown as
tron0mer could flash a light signal
at us from one of the suns or planets
there it would be nearly quarter Of
Il million years before that message
could reach US.
There is good reason to believe that
this flock Of stars is moving toward
Us. 1t is hardly necessary to say, that
it will take a long time coming.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
Railroads Versus The Farmer
H. F. BYRD

The railroads by their exhorbi-
tant rates make it impossible for
the farmer to paw the freight de-
manded, and at the same time
make a profit on what the farm
produces. The result is that he
must dispose of his hay, apples,
etc, locally and at the local
price, or keep it on his hands.
The rates must either be reduc-
ed, or the farmer will be COM
PEELED to quit operating Both
the railroads and farmers are essen
t1al to business and the peopiv,
both should and must exist. Tt
farmer is required to take for Ii
crop the prices that are fixed for
him by others, even to the point Of
operating his farm at a loss.
Why does not the Government
see to it that the railroads re-
duce those rates to the extent
that a little profit is left for the
farmer? But, if Mr.. Anderson is
elected Governor, he would not
disturb the rates of his client.
even though the peoples interest
required? Yol know Mr.. Ander-
son is big corporation lawyer
and chief counsel for the South
ern Railroad. Adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
An Elastic Metal

The most remarkable thing about
vanadium steels is their almost mirac-
ulous elasticity Today the metal va
nadium is comparatively cheap. Yet
only 80 years ago it sold at $500 a
pound and was hardly more than a
curiosity of the chemical laboratory.
When a use is found for a rare
metal sources from which it may be
obtained in quantity are sure to be
discovered. Thus. when the value of
vanadium for steel alloys was ascer-
tanned, the fact was soon disclosed
that vast ore beds containing it eN-
listed in Colorado. It is from these
beds that the demand is now supplied
The ores are sandstone, impregnated
with vanadium, and are dug out in
enormous quantities. A by-product of
vanadium mining is uranium, from
which radium is obtained
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
R~s t. ~wx@, - -.

AIr. c q Shannon us. in
Woodstock on business Wednes-
day
1he residence II Nd. II Il.
7 74 Zine il being greatly inl-
pfoved b new trout porch,
Tie Junior and Sophomore pu-
pills Of the High School here gave
a reception to the Seniors i7acuI-
ty and Freshmen of the School
Monday evening. Halloween
stunts and games were enjoy ed
till a late hour when refresh
ments were served to the guests
A Halloween party was given
the young people of the town al
the home of Mr.. Joseph Tysinger
| Saturday night.
Mrs. Linden Allen who ha s
been suffering severely from rheu-
nlatistn was taken to the Hos
/ pital az Winchester, Saturday,
where she will be given treat
ment by DR.. Cox. Her nurse
Miss Nellie Flowers accompanied
her.
Mr. Ralph Wolfe OF Harrison
burg visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wolfe, Sunday.
Miss Pauline Will had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle badly
while playing basket ball on tile
field al school Tuesday.
The boys basket ball team
, PLAYED at Middletown last Thurs
day will. a score Of S to 10 in ia
vor Of Middletown.
The Girl Scouts were entertain-
ed at dinner Saturday evening at
tine home Of tlfe}r captain, Mrs.
Paul Roger. The dinner was
cooked by the Scouts, who are
becoming very efficient III cook
ing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
THE TRAINED FARMER

From figures that are far from
complete it'appears that registra-
ton at agricultural colleges this
fall shows a falling off as COM
pared with last year. There ne
yer was a time when the couutry
needed trained farmers as badly
as it needs them today. It is to
be hoped. therefore, that later
figures will alter the SITUATION
Insthis connection the following
from the Ohio State Journal is
we'll worth thinking about.
"Scientifc agriculture offers
an appealing career TO an ambi-
tious young man, career which
with ordinary fortune assures
him a good living, a chance tor
wealth, and, what are more I'M
portant still, a sane and health
full Lille and an opportunity for
real usefulness in the world. He
will have his bad years, but SO
will everybody else. So much is
said about the plight of the far
mer, with the lowered prices, for
his products and the increased
expense of farm operation, that
the idea may be some what pre-
valent among those fitted to take
up agriculture as profession
that it holds out too little hope
of eoodly success. They might
INQUIRE a little into how many
men in other fields Of endeavor
are having difficulty this year IL
paving their last years income
taxes. Farm life no longer M
wolves for the trained man unend-
ing drudgery and virtual isolation
1t is a noble calling, rich IN pro-
mise and rewards in money, health
and independence. " - Roanoke
Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
Mt. Olive

NJ. SlBERI CDNN ALESCING
The many friends OF Mr.. Charles ST.
bert were glad to welcome him back to
has home on Wednesday. Mr.. Sibert,
il }.@ Remembered, was accidentally
Wuuu~ed one month ago duringa Bell
in III Mount Olive and has been un-
der treatment in Winchester Memorial
Hospital since that time. HIS condition
is =, Greatly improved that it is thought
he will, in short time be entirely well
again. Mrs. Sibert who stayed in VIM
chester with her husband returned
with him.
c. n, Hoover and F. NJ Fravel were
business visitors in Mt. Olive, Wednes-
day.
Mrs, w. 6. Winton and little daugh-
ter, Florence Elizabeth, have returned
from visit to her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. F. E. White, of Front Royal.
Mrs. John Baker has returned from
a visit to Elkton, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
Health Commissioner
Issues A Warning

Richmond, Va Nov. l. 192l-
1t has been reported to the State
Board of Health that a pair OF
alleged eye specialists are obtain
ing money from people i'll certain
rural districts of the State, claim
ing that they are specialists con-
uected with the State Board. The
Health Commissioned issues a
warning ag ainst any practitioner
making such claims.
DR.. Williams says: The health
department either conducts or
assists in conducting tuberculosis
clinics. at none of which is a fee
ever charged. 1t contributes to
the support of dental clinics and
few clinics for the treatment OF
diseased tonsils and adenOids.
These clinics are conducted Ill CO.
operation with local authorities
and in connection with the school.
At the dental clinics and throat
clinics no adults are treated. No
specialist ever is sent from the
health department to visit private
homes or give private treatment
or pay.
This has been said many times
before: but it is unfortunately ne
cessarv to repeat it now. l un-
derstand that in one comparative
ly small town about $500 was
collected by two men claiming
that they were connected with
the health department, so | am
giving this advice through
general statement. Whenever
auy doctor or alleged doctor
claims that he is connected with
the State Board Of Health and
offers his services for pay, my
advice is to report the fact at
once to the local commonwealth
attorney and ask that criminal
action be instituted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
MXthnionv

Hebe was the goddess of youth, who
poured out the nectar with which the
gods pledged each other. One day
upon a solemn occasion, she tripped
and fell, and was forced to resign her
cfice. Her father. Jupiter, secured as
her successor the beautiful youth
Ganymede. Hebe retained the power
of restoring the bloom of youth and
beauty to the aged and, according to
some accounts, it was only after she
became the wife of Hercules that she
gave up her office of cupbearer She
even succeeded in reconciling her
mother, Juno, to Hercules. who suf-
fered all his life from the hatred of
the queen of the gods.
Hercules was deified as reward for
his achievements.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
What is Marrying Age? ia

shut - i'ut yiilS nSEi JdlltS
3. Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla.
is being sued for damages by
Harriette Graham for SIS, 900 be-
cause he failed to keep his pro-
mise to marry her. Cooper, a
wealthy farmer IS years old, de-
clded at the last minute lie was
too old to get married. On the
other hand, Frank Lindsay, of
Baltimore, 103 Years old aud still
eager to keep his neck bowed UNI
der the marital yoke, proposed
marriage to Mrs. Levapresto of
New York. Mrs Levapresto is a
girl of 100 summers.
Undoubtedly she will say yes.
because in her opinion, woman
is never too old to get married."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
T on Fad

An ardent angler took a friend fish
ing He knew nothing about the CEN
tie art, but was set up with all the
accessory tackle and a nice comforta-
Bile seat on the bank.
The experienced hand started fishing
a few yards higher up the stream.
Presently the novice said: How
much do those red things cost?"
Il suppose you mean the f1oatT said
the angler. THAT only costs about
twopence."
"Well, l owe you twopence," said the
novice. "The one you lent me has
sunk. "-London Tit-Bits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
EdinbgyrgT.
MARRIAGE Az NOUEC4D

Ny. and Mrs. kiyby !. Bowman
OF Bow ma1l's have announced lite
marriage Of tileil daughter Miss
Rosa Elizabeth, to Mr. Charles
Dunfee NVightmau. The "edd-
ing took place Saturday, Oct, %,
1921. They will be at HON, a.
SOP, 3rd Street, S. W.. Roanoke,
Va.
Rev. w. H. Causey, of Wood
stock, preached fine sermon SUIT
day morning at st. Pauls Reform.
ed Church here, and administer
ed the Holy Communion. The
people here always hear him
gladly, aud appreciate his good
sermons.
A very large crowd which
filled the Town Hall FRIDAY
night to hear Hon. r. C. Stipes,
! of Harrisonburg, speak from
the Republican standpoint. Mr..
Stipes is fluent speaker, and
held his hearers attention thru
out his long address.
Prof. and Mrs. M. c. HGllings-
worth, of Woodstock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce, Of London, England,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hol1ingswortll. on North
Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Miller, of
keezletown, who spent sOme DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutch
eson, have returned to their
home.
Miss Evelyn Hisey, of Balti-
more Md, is visiting her father
r. M. Hisey, on Center Street.
The Union Thanksgiving SER
vices this year will be held in the
Reformed Church, Rev. W. II.
Causey, will preach the sermon.
Union Choir will sing, and all
the ministers will have part IN
the services.
The first quarterly conference
| for the Edinburg .. B. charge,
| Will be held Tuesday November
18th, at 2::30. DR.. a, S. Hammack
presiding elder will preside.
Those from here who attended
the dedication OF the Dry Run
Christian Church Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Marston, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Glenn and
daughter Miss GLADYS Glenn.
DR., Harry Hopewell, of S.ras-
burg, was visiting his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. J. ~. Hopewell,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crider, Mr..
and Mrs, Jacob Estep, of Mt.
jackson, attended the Republican
speaking here Friday night.
Rev. A. w. Andes will preach
next Sunday morning ar Palmyra
Christian Church.
Miss Mary Lou Robv,o Stras-
burg, who has been visiting her
aunt Mrs. Charles Marston. for a
| week, has returned home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
Shaving Brush Gives ANTHRAX

Former Representative M. F. Far
ley of New York died recently
from anthrax which he contract
ed from a new shaving brush.
Soon after using the brush ash
appeared on his face which de-
veloped into the deadly disease ]
Anthrax is communicated by|
germs on bristles that have nat
been 30 ~ -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04

Liberty of Press Upheld. Chi
cago officials brought suit, in the
name of the city, for $4,000, 900
against the Tribune and the News
because they printed attacks on
the city government and declared
that the city's credit was being
injured. The case was thrown
out of court, on the ground that
the newspapers had merely done
their duty to the public i'll expos
ing what they honestly believed
were wrongs. The judge pointed
out that there are only four gro
uuds on which freedom of the
press can be restrained; these are
blasphemy, immortality, sedition.
and defamation of character-and
none of these had been in evidence
in this case. Governments would
aeon be bad indeed if the news
could not criticize them.
Ii people 20 into politics they
- sxpecf % Be criticized. forI
sselves pablic obi
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
AutO-SMappinq Convention. An

auto-tradlng meet was staged re-
Gently i'll Pickens, S. c., at which
autos Of all sizes, ages and con-
dltions were assem- bled. The
convention, which is said to be
the first Of its kind in the United
States, lasted three DAYS and was
pronounced a big success.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
I'Le Reruhlican nlatfOrm adj

The Republican platform adj
opted al Norfolk and written 0y
Colonel Anderson III condemning
the constitution Of 1902 fur pic
hibitiug he use Of The creGit
>bonds)of the state for road con-
struction, is directly opposed to
the Valley sentiment which is
now and was last fall nearly SOL
idly against removing the safe
guard clause in Section 1874 of the
Constitution.
This platform certainly means
that any effort to protect the rig
hts of the taxpayers by repeating
the action of last fall and REIN
serting the protection as origin
ally provided would be opposed
by the Republican mem bers of the
General Assembly.
Again, the Republican plat
form condemns the Democratic
party because the Constitution
prohibits the assessment of the
cost of roads against abutting
land owners. This policy if
adopted would bankrupt any land
owner so unfortunate as to own
and along any main highway .
Would it be fair to assess the cost
Of the Valley Turnpike used
largely for through traffic,
against the landowners abutting
thereon ?
Senator Trinkle unequivacally
is opposed to any bond issue I'M
der present condition. His coun-
ty voted with the Valley last fall
in opposition to the change in the
constitution. He favors a reor-
ganlzation Of the State Highway
Department and the construction
Of the farm to market roads.
Colonel Anderson's platform
and speeches are silent ontle i'm
provement of the feeder roads.
The question to carefully con.
Isider in casting your vote is
whether the Democratic candidate
10 til Republican candidate can
render more service in this grave
emergency in protecting our in
terest and in having enacted ou1
wishes into law.
Mr.. French the Republican no.
m1nee must stand on his party
platform ii elected, and his plat.
form with respect to road bond
issues, | say without fear of sue
cessful contradiction is absolutely
in opposition to what | know to
be the sentiment OF Shenandoah
County.
Mr.. Hoover the Democratic no.
mlnee will have access to the De-
mocratic caucus and will stand
with Gov. Trinkle in his frankly
announced purpose to reorganize
the State Highway Department
to improve the feeder roads and
can render greater service in the
eff orts of the Valley representa-
tives to represent the nearly I'M
anlnous Valley sentiment with
respect to road affairs.
Very respectfully,
H. F. BYRD
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-04
Sitting Out the Fleas.

1t Is known that plague is carried
from one person to another by f1eas
and that these heas normally live Oh
rats, but Major T.. w. Cragg of the
Central Reeaezch Institute Kasauli,
India, asserts that only certain species
Of feas are to blame, and he is now
making specihl study Of all the varie-
ties q - s India h IN endeavor
= anfs ~ 4 = - llt -