davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

GARDENER-And farmer desires post
ton, good worker and manager, mar
teal experience In all branches, In gar
den and farm work in U. y A., South
America and Europe with nrst-class
references Max ShtIbcrt 900 North
Broome street. Wilmington. bet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

COKE-Ciss coke. the ideal fuel for heat
cb chs more heat less ashes, no oS waste ste,
Phone 246l w. G. NJ. Chase, Thirty
sixth and Market. representing Philadel-
phia Suburban Gas & Electric Co.,
Chester. Pa.
CORD WOOD-Cut and split 10 order
Dry and ready for use $40 per cord
Cali evenings 1909 J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

STORE AND DWELLING, Lancaster
avenue, rooms bath: So, 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

JANIToR-Colorcd, can do any kind of
tanitor work. William Miller. DOB
French street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

FARM HAND--Marriod, with TWO years
experience. A. Goiski. sos Church ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
INSTRUCTION
Private distraction

Private Instruction Ill
PIANO INSTRUCTIONs-G Gentleman
plano instructor desires a few more pri-
vate scholars. Instructions given at
home IL desired. Conservatory method
taught. For an interview address p. o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

T TUTORING
College graduate available for tutor
Ing In all grade and high school
subjects; specialized In chemistry,
physics and mathematics. Address
] 10. Every Evening Once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
m0usEs F0R SALE

AN INVESTMENT BARGAIN-OWner
must sell two flrst-class bungalows, In
choice location. Renting for fl4bJ a
month. VIII positively net better than
~ per cent on your money. About
So. 600 10 handle Call N. W. Turner
Usage 6492i residence Usage 255s-J.
AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY-scuth side
within seven blocks Of downtown, g
story, all hardwood floors, new deco.
ratiOns upstairs ana down; two beautltul
mantelsi three rooms and library on
first floor; four bedrooms and sleeping
porch on second floor; Gear garage,
Just look at this ana figure II out Cor
yourself a good buy, as an invest
ment or a rental deal. VIII rent for
fl25. The price iH $1,000 and make
your own terms, Cedar 1890,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

- ff. ST Furnished apartment, five
FOE K,,, and bath. close In. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

t...,,sg,,11 apartments, nicely furnished
: y" r,oms and sleeping porch, south
NNs .rartfueut. light. gas and water
tont WI Apply 900 S. Main. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
EAST TERRACE BUNGALOW
Osagc 1870

EAST TERRACE BUNGALOW
1855 East Terrace or Fifteenth
street. lot 6Ox220; seven room and
brcakfa room. large rooms and
closets. hardwood floors throughout,
except bath, which Is tile. brick
foundation. set on concrete base:
large basement: furnace. Pittsburgh
automatic water heater; house storm
shcetod with building paper be-
tween siding and sheetlng. garage
and modern servant quarters. A
real home Mt tho right price. Can
make reasonably good terms. Can
owner for date 10 inspect.
X. NJ. VAUGHN
office l740 East sixth
Phones Osnge 521O. Residence
Usage 1855
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

OWNER MUST SELL
$500 cash balance Ike rent; broom
lot. on pavement, one block 10 car. half
block 10 iitney. $500. C.. X. Leslie
322 Roberts Bldg, Phone Usage 72sl
NOW Is the tine 10 buy Tulsa real estate.
Come out To- B0HWcll addition, intersec-
tion OF Eleventh street Bnd Lewis ave-
nue., where there Is s0msthlng doing 10
the way Of building so new bungalows.
five and six rooms, modern ana up-tO-
date, This addition II one year Old and
that you viii be paying more for these
homes In the near future. Prices nov
range $3.50 TO $3.50, $3.50 cash down,
balance 500 per month. Call the B NJ
GrOtkop Co. Usage 1898.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

,f.,sT--Furnished apartment in the
~, ~ apartment. t2O w. Third. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Real Estate for Rent
TLATs-FuhNIsIlLD

-.-=,,-g 9f4--Three-room completely
LL.oo.,o,.bsd modern apartment Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

$3.50 CASH. $40 por month. including In
torest buys u dandy new Groom mod.
crn duplex up tho paving, walking dis
tHnCe ut the business district, full lot.
thrco-rOom cottage un tho rear Live
IN one side. rent the other sIde and
rear Tor $50 md have TO pay only f2O
yourself cheap rent and own your own
home. can Usage $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Real Estate
FIVE-ROOM

with screened back porch and fine
bearing fruit. good garden
spot; chicken house: fenced Price
$4,000, $3.50 cash. $40 per month.
CALL Mr.. LANCE
Osagc 1870 Cedar t522
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
a. 75O

A1.IaN.
on the paving. modern broom bungalow
Hud bath with garage. sewer paid out
Paving ls cheap. - you want q we'll
built modern home, close 20 trausp0rta-
ton and in good district, call H. j.,
Currier, Usage 5dss.
81, 76O--fI $50 CASH, new 1-fOUm, modern
bungalow. Et0rW-sheetod, largo cement
porch good well, garage fruits, shrubs,
corner lot l0OHl4O feet, fine lncs ton,
A. sacrifice price. can owner, Cedar
Ol.
50, 5Oo-MOST brHutful location In the
southeast part of the city Large. new
b-room bungalow with breakfast room
and pantry Attractively arranged liv-
iug room; best n floors and dccura tluUs.
Tile bath. pedestal layatUry and base
tub. Good size basement, solid concrete
foundation, Garage and driveway n
you want your moneys worth IN new
home, call 81. W. Turner. Usage 6i92,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

yT'--CIose In, nicely furnished
Ffn htri clsteru and basement. Call
e3ags or aO2 $. Guthrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

htblttll AlNNU.
New b.room bungalow, mautCl, oak floors.
huilfrlu features. a real homo ~ u
cheap price. St,5oO-&75O cash, lialff
A. sons OaHEp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Real Estate for Sale



toh SAIL .oeaore Hrnnd river bottom
farm This farm has never had crop
failure. good improvements. ono and uuos
qumtcr miles from Pensacola, ukn.
both good markets ana railway
points THIS farm viii grow three crops
wheat un ulB,' now. Tor sale nt bar
gain. VIII take some Tulsa property
WIN carry liberal loan ct 90 lnlerrst
one No.Hcro fern. one. half mite south
so prr acro. i 500 down. i've ycsrs pt
SO ON balance. " Interested call "
II. ., y. u Adhms.
wANTED-REAL ESTATE 80
ATTENTION. PROPERTY owNERs
Spot cash Tor close in. state prioc,
description and full particulars.
Address COLE, world.
HAVE HUYER with 1900 10 tb, 900 cash
want two b go A-roum houses Tor quick
sale Gail usagc 57o7 Il
HAVE CLIENT who wants to buy
e.togm house. garegoo "99 servant
quarters at bargain. Must have
large rooms can nay all cash, price
not to exceed 10000. Can early.
Hooker Realty cedar 1903.
LIST your property with uH Tor quick
mic. We have buyers waiting. Al.
bot wclch. 0snge itdi
REsIpENCE WANTED
We are IN tho market Tor Tulsa property
or a residence and want to trad or
put IN AH part payment a b.Osecre, sec
d-huttuu farm. located about 1875
mllos north of Tulsa. CrOpH this year
wheat alfalfa. corn aud blue Rrass, i'm
proved with large house barn, sheds;
y miles from town on katy ana santa
due five years write L. ~, nurham,
care Hotel Tulsa, Tulsa Oka
WAETEp-If your lot Is f1r sale, call r.
= rhelan a Go, Wen sell IT, psage
4Gs2
WANrED-ro buy small house and acre
of ground, small payment down ana
monthly payments Cedar gaze, w.
stairs narhcr shop, First aud Main.
YOUNG COW Hs urrt payment on lot
somewhere IN Kendall ward AuNler,
WE HAVE customers With from $3.50 20
81 900 cnsh TO make Ms first payment
ON 8 10 7-room house. Priced right,
cedar btC
VIZ HAVE RUYERs for 5-room house.
on North Elwood Denver, Cheyenne, NJ
Main, also two vacant lots on North
cheyenne Denver or Elwood. can ~
N you have anything to offer In this
locality. oraHe slG-6f0.
WANTGD--iinvo client with $4,000 IN good
mortgage paper to apply a. tlret pay
ment on duplex or or baTpom bunHu-
low, priced right and not to exceed
81 500. Prefer north side, would con
slider south side. can W. u. Mccoy.
$50 MAYO. Ccdnr gan. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Lors ron SALE

iOiF TUX FAiE NJ
BLOCK OF COLLEGE AVENUE Fine
corner, water, electricity f62b, fl76
cash Ph"lan. psHEc ACS2.
FINE LOTS In University drive tiOO to
Hud easy monthly payments Some loft
with bearing size fruit trees already ON
thctn. 0Fage sie.G2n.
FOR SALE lO0xlAO corner lot, restricted
addition, near school, paving ana sewer
in must sacrifice, 1880 2eb r.. World.
GOOD LOT bOxliO. east part OF city. onlv
three blocks off pavement. $3.50. t25
Casn, balance fl5 per month. Those lots
Will almost double In price with In next
Is months. Osnge 7is
Lot .. block 6. Irving place. 1850 part
time Osage 1885.
LOT facing two streets in Irving place,
with 3-room modern house, 6Oxlba.
must be sold. Price 5000. can Mr..
Lottinvillo, with u. q. Cunningham.
LuTs-t25O to 1850, i2b TO f3b down,
balance so per month, on car line low
taxes 35-Ccnt ga. blackburn n
Hrooks. Cedar 1888 or Cedar i7ll
ONE LOT Tor sale. $500 T.. Fluh place:
$3.50 down, feb month. Phone Usage
2l01 after y. ~, Lancaster
SpECIAt.-fIaCb.sP sPE,IAI
Thirteenth place near Wheeling Terrace
Hooker Realty,
CEDAR 1909
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Real Estate for Sale
mOUsEs TOn sNIE

10 600.
Now il the time Co buy " high. east front
Dot, close iu un the puviug. sewer pHII
out. cheap paving. that i4 priced low,
tall ~. q Durricr pHugc tNHa
500 CASH UrondmpuI buys nice pfar.
tynl|y new. east front. five rooms and
breakfast room bungalow. every modern
convenience. basement. garage and
drive, ul OPENS metal weather stilpprd.
Price Cor immediate sole, $500, tuu
tFnrn lUA".
$3.50 CASH balance like rcut. wilt huy
uohh'. new b.rOum iuudrru bungalow,
situated ln u good district 0Dk floors
throughout Wnntp. ull latest bullt-iu
features aud breakfast tnouI This IN
juHt the thing you have been looking Tor
and reasonably puocd at $500. soc or
coll US
A. =. JENKINS & son
OsngC $500. NOuin 52S MaNo nldg.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
The Clam Does Not Advertise.
WHO WANTS TO EE A CLAM
A GENEROUS WORD FROM AN
ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY.
Bennington Banner Sept. %.


With it's issue of September 25 the
United Opinion, Bradford'ls weekly
newspaper, observed its fortieth an
niversary and the original editor and
proprietor presided at the ceremony.
To bring existence and to conduct the
destinies of weekly paper in any
community for a period of four de-
cades is a record seldom equaled
Newspaper publishing is a precarious
business, at best, and few paths of
human endeavor are outlined with so
many wrecks. In many communities
newspapers have come and gone but
in Bradford the Opinion appears to
have become as much fixture as the
main street through the village.
This stability and permanence is I'M
doubtedly due, in large measure, to
the policy of Editor Harry E Parker
to give to his readers the news of his
home town, and of the surrounding
towns, to chronicle the happenings of
human interest and aid in every
movement that has for it's purpose
the advancement of the public good.
Editor Parker has not confined his
activities entirely to Bradford but he
has kept in close touch with state
affairs and not a member of the pro-
fession has larger number of close
personal friends. Forty years ! 1t is
too much to hold out hopes of another
forty, but there is host of friends
in Vermont today ready to endorse
the wish that he makes a good try
at it,"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03

war, uOeSIl I DelleVo IN pdclIlSIn
or of its devotes whom he calls
silly" No one wants war but
the world hasn't changed much
from the days when Washington
said that the best method of pre-
serving peace was being pre-
pared for war. There is a middle
ground between the jingo and
the pacifst and Secy. Weeks
evidently wants us to take this
ground. We did not enter the
world war totally unprepared
and no one administration was
wholly to blame for this condi-
ton but Secy. Weeks is right
when he says that first we must
counteract Indifference and sec
ondly, forget the idea, which is
somewhat prevalent, that we did
a good job in this war and will
do even better in another" He
further argues that, if expert
ence has taught us anything, we
must develop and perfect our
Industrial forces to support ade-
quately the fighting force. This
development ought to be as much
for prosperity in peace times as
for victory in war times.
Winooski, Burlington, Mont
peller and Rutland are to be con-
graduated on their hospitals.
The report of the fourth annual
survey by the American College
OF Surgeons contains the names
OF these four hospitals as giving
the best care known to modern
medical science to the patients.
Only hospitals with SO beds or
more are included in these re-
ports. While no one wishes to
go to hospital, it is good to
know that we have some
thoroughly equipped hospitals in
case we are unlucky enough to
have to go.
There isn't much use comment
ing on the freaks for we all know
that human nature produces
some of this variety. So the per-
son in Eastern Massachusetts
who had built five thousand
dollar house for goldfish and fur
steam heat for it is just a
freak. The fact that it causes
the obvious comment that it
could have better been done for
the human species, shows that
the act is uncommon and belongs
to the realm of the unusual and
should not be laid up against
wealth or the human race.
There doesn't seem to be much
difference between Andrew Bon
ar Law and Lloyd Georges pro-
grams so the weather wise are
saying that the elections will be
a contest between personalities.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03

Hon. John A Weeks, Secy. of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03

Ponzi is in the limelight again.
The difference between Ponzi
and his victims is that Ponzi got
something for nothing while his
victims merely wanted some
thing for nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

sain was associate editor Of the
Bombay Chronicle. and later editor
Of the Independent In Allahabad,
the "City of the Gods" British
press-gag laws so cut into the cir.
culation of that paper that Mr..
Houssain, about a year and a half
ago, gave up his connection with 1t
and devoted his efforts to promot.
ing the cause of the Khilafat and
Indian independence, through edit.
ing Hindi, the Indian Nationalist
paper in London.
Mr.. Houssain, one of the leading
Mohammedans Of India, was chosen
as one Of the three Moslem delegates
of that country to represent his CO.
religionists at the Sevres treaty
conference, when the powers were
carving Turkey. Since then he has
cont nued his activit es for the
khilafat cause. and In tbs country
and also in England has delivered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

many addresses in the interest OF
Indian freedom.
Mr.. Houssain's ancestors entered
India with the first Moslem con-
querors. His first name. Syud. is
a variation of title used by those
who trace their descent in an I'M
broken male line from Husain.
grandson Of Mahomet. and son of
Ali. who married Fatima, only
daughter of the Prophet. Ali was
Khilaf at Bagdad, and after his
death his adherents founded the
Shiite branch of Islam, one Of the
two great branches of the religion.
In dogma, however, they are one,
with the Shunni, or other Great
branch of the religion, and in India,
as elsewhere in the Moslem world,
both branches have united for restnI
ration Of tn" tsh 'nfat.
Ii speech and dr IS Mr.. lioussain
has every characteristic Of the high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

bilities OF the written word? All
the same, I love hearing from you
because think, what does II mat.
ter what he writes? At each word
he is thinking of me, 80 one word
IL the same as another" I'd love 70
have given your agent my advice
and he would have loved getting
II. In fact I should have been m
valuable. Can't send you an agri.
cultural opinion by posta IT,,
Dear me. I'm teasing you. ! love
you to ask me what think about
anything-always. ts. e.. =,
I'm sorry you don't like II.
knew you never would. He Is per-
haps a little over-anxious to think
that one is In a draught--in life,
I mean-but It is a delicious fault.
All OF the little chinks in my time,
that were kept so carefully and
lovingly and religiously for a pos
sible you, are now filled in. In fact.
hope has been taken out Of my days
and they are very full.
Remember that letter from you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Alphabet Made
Fascinating for
Children's Study

ONE way to interest children in
the forms Of letters would be to
teach them something about the his
tory Of our alphabet, says the Lon
don Daily Mail.
The story Of our alphabet begins
(for all practical purposes) with the
Roman capital letters. which reached
their perfection Of form In the In
scription on the Trajan column.
Important early MSS. were In
carefully written Roman capitals,
and in early cursive writing (the
ordinary writing as 1t might BE- Of
you or mel the letters are nothing
more than the old Roman capitals
written with speed with q pen or
stylus.
This il how they underwent cer-
tain notifications in their forms.
and eventually developed into the
minuscule hand (small letters).
The development can easily be
traced in the various hands Of early
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

every time the train slowed, down.
tried to read a pamphlet on plsb,
iscites, but soon gave 1t up in IA
vor Of detective novel. and then
sleep. The train was q patchwork
Of nationalities. but I Jared fairly
we'll with an Italian major In my
compartment with whom could
practice my Italian You would
have been perfectly happy picking
up undesirable acquaintances, but
as you know, haven't your gifts.
found lot Of things waiting for
me here. My agent had come down
from Scotland and we had to go
into all sorts Of estimates and
things. I should have liked your
advice.
met your friend H in the
street. He said he had rather
gathered you were not very well.
but told him that was not the
case. He then asked me II you
were happy. which seemed to me
odd-not to say impairment.
can't think what you see In him.
To me he is like a hysterical
woman. 49,"
Take care of yourself. Bless you.
NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Bluebird of Everest
TREAS U RE 8 collected by Il

TR e AS U R Es collected by the
members Of the Mount Everest
Expedition include a sparrow caught
at an altitude Of 1880 feet; larks,
wagtails, white-headed robins, .
enough, a cuckoo, rose finches. bull
finches and-a fine omen-a blue
bird.
There are boxes of birds eggs,
numerous butterflies and moths,
bees and neas, frogs and fishes and
q few mammals.
Botanical specimens include q
sort of pink, from q height of 20
400 feet above sea level; several
kinds of primula-pale yellow, blue
and dark purple. and one VT
hang NJ halls-many gcntians, u re,
nIarkaDle yellow pedicuiar.s delphi.
MUM and some beautiful dwarf
rhododenaons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
FROM HER TO HIM.

November 7th-
A MOTHER letter from you! Al
most--not quite--a love letter.
'You are YOU" My dear. what .
confession In print! How indiscreet
you are becoming. You really must
be moro careful.
So curious and charitable" are
your recipes for me-or rather fof
my habit Of making undesirable
friends Curious certainly am.
Charitable. perhaps. wonder. Or
tolerant. or UNDERSTANDINGS Intel
lectuaily interested and morally lazy
IL probably the eight definition
The thought Of charity in connection
with makes nS smile. Even I
with my passionate belief that the
great successeS are usually the real
incompris have never made that
claim for him. Why. he isn't even,
lonely - surely an objectionable
omission in q crusader; and he In
that. though you prefer to, think Of
him as an agitator-which. Of
course. he IL too. So are we all. IL
we Believe enough In our ideas--or
have any idea to believe in.
This IL not an attack on the other
ideal OF ife-yours-eyen sometimes
mine. know that public service 10
a wonderful thing. that the civil
service 10 the epic of England. our
only just claim to our Empire. No
ether country in the world has, its
cream SO proud to be cast for in
visible roles. I think my national.
ism il based on wonder and graft.
tude for that. Also, ! am mixing my
metaphors and writing a treatise.
Worse than that. am defending
your own case to you, when I had
meant to write an eloquent plea for
the picturesque.
But to return to 8. He Is abso
lutely sincere and absolutely disin-
terested-both things you love. Do
open the windows at the back Of
your mind and give the view your
careful and loving consideration.
There are SO many roads without
avenues or lodge gates or even sign
posts. 8. will always go across
country-and asked him to call me
by my Christian name. was dread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Self-Cure Theory
Tried i'm France

M couE. the arch-priest
W. of Interrogation or
49,. self-cure In France,
Is one Of the makers of the
Nancy school of psycho-ana-
lylsis. g.... =,
The theory, as M. Coue ex-
planned 1t Is that zone does
not do what one wants but what
one does not want to do" II
you want not to laugh you can
not control your laughter. II
you particularly want to re-
call q name you cannot do It.
II you strike to sleep you keep
awake. So that the secret Is
"to use the imagination, not
the will" What you imagine is
going to happ n happens, he
says. Imagine yourself well
md you get well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Princess Bibesco's Book
Deals FraIalkly With / life

/VLOSE on the heels of the publication of the
- in0ly frank diary Of her mother, Mrs. Margot As
qsh sce of the former Prime Minister of Great Britain
the Princess Antoine Bibesco their daughter Elizabeth
AsQth .cie of Prince Bbesco the Rumanian Minister
to Washington has published book equally frank
titled IL Haze Only Mysen to Blame"
Iheriting al the lively Ut and keen analysis of her
clever mother she has added to this collection of brilliant
short stories grace and piQaancy all her They give
definitely fresh visW Of life and hving By an observer
aoose perceptions keyed to top notch The book is
dedicated to her hsband By special arrangement The
Washington Times 70 enabled to publish seriay Sun
day some of the most iterestng chapters of Princess
Bibescos book. This Is the fifth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Spurnfng High Position
Under British Gov.
ernment, HE Prefers
to Labor for Indian
independence.

ly educated and well-bred English.
man. In conversation he 10 inclined
to drawi slightly. a habit quite com.
mon in the clubs Of Picadilly; but on
the platform he is full of fire and
magnetism and has a delivery that
Is as melodious as it is convincing.
Since his boyhood he has travelled
much; indeed. he is a thorough cos
mopolite. as much at home in Paris,
Rome. New York. London or Cairo
as in his native land. He il an
authority on Indian history and also
on Oriental politics. and could. had
he 30 desired. have had a high posi-.
ton under the British government.