davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

paid tar. His bonus OF 100000 or
300 900 yen would be immense.
Al meeting OF employees Of the
government establishments at Asu.
kayama the following question was
telegraphed to the minister OF the
navy.
Are any workmen In the govern
ment workshops 10 be dismissed IN
consequence OF the limitation Of
armament agreement, and II so can
they expect two years wages a.
their discharge Allowance
This modest request was indorsed
by tho workers IN the arsenals and
navy yards at Kure, kokura, Nagoyn
and Osaka. The question has not
vet been answered, for the work In
hand has not necessitated any cur
tailment OF employees, but before thus
year is ended japan must deciGe
whether she will pay this enormous
retirement allowance or face the al
Tentative Of serious uprising Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
NDonsE BETTER HOMES SHOW
Realtors Pinn 10 sponsor Exposl-
tIon ln Tulsa Soon

I
tion In Tulsa Soon.
The real estate exchange at Ed
Woods cafe Thursday noon unani-
mously adopted a motion TO sponsor
Better Homes exposition to be held
here within the next few weeks
Detailed information concerning
this exposition which will be similar
to those held with unusual success
In numerous other clties, was pre-
sentea 10 the exchange by Harry u
Hilton OF Chicago, president OF the
company that has staged most OF
these exposltions and which has
made a special study OF their et-
tects
s. r.. Davidson Of Atlanta, a visi.
tor at the exchange luncheon, ad-
vised the local realtors that the
Better Homes exposition held in his
city recently was the most success
ful exposition OF any kind he ever
witnessed. II resulted In n wide
spread resumption OF home build
ing and created city-wlde interest
In better homes. The Atlanta expo
sition was managed by Hiltons
company.
A committee from the real estate
exchange Ia 10 immediately confer
with Hilton on plans for the expo
altiun,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
CARRIER Fl.AYED
IN TRAPP AFFAIR
G. 0. p. Candidate for
Congress Admits Ig-
norance Of Facts

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY Sept. s..
Judge NJ G.. CARRIER ~ Enid. rCpub-
llcan candidate for congress In the
Eighth district whose heWspa pc r
Wednesday carried On editorial con
deWulug the persecution of Iinutcu.
amt Governor Tr3pp stated 20
The world correspondent over tcle-
phone from Enid that his only In
formation on tho subject of the
Trap charges was gathered from
Trapp'a newspaper interviews Car
hers editorial asserted that Tramp
had boon ,Nouerated OF tho identi
cal charges by tho republican house
two years HgO.
MY Information on that point
wns gathered from tho newspaper
statements made by Lieutenant
Governor Trnpp' said Judge CARRIER
~ ala not recall that the house had
sustained 'he charges and recon
maudod something of tho kind. OF
course, under tho circumNnncoa.
tho whole editorial fans to the
ground. MY improemon was that tho
house hnd dismissed tho charges.
otherwise the editorial would not
havo appeared"
There was much bitterness against
CARRIER expressed around repub-
llcnn headquarters. az well as among
democrats Hutagonistic 10 Trnpp.
ana comment very uufnvorabic TO
the millionaire candidate IN the
Eighth district was INDUCED IN tho
charge made concerning alleged st.
legal expenditures by CARRIER for tho
nomination were coupled with the
control ~ tho election machinery by
Trap. and the weather was NOT
hotter than some OF the remarks
made by both republicans and demo-
Gratis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
H0lU TO Hare Pretty
Natural Looking Curls

Straight, lank hair IL becoming TO but
few women ana there's no excuse now tor
anyone looking homely and unkcmpt on
that account. Those who have fureswofn
the curling iron because of the damage u
does by drying and breaking the hair VIII
bo glad to hear that the simple sllmerlne
method win produce tar better aud prei
tier effect, without any injurious result
Whatever II Just small quartity OF
liauid sNmerine be applied Win u Glenn
tooth brush before doing up the hAir, the
loysliest natural looking "urls ana waves
will be In evidence ia three hours ana
here win be nothing strcaSy, sticky or
greasy about II.
A few ounces Of lluuld Rilmerine oh
tainable az any drug store, VIII prove a
welcome addition to many a dressing
table II is best applied by dividing the
hair into strands and lm0lsiening eHch OF
them separately fromNspot TO tip, The
beRutiful waVy effect will last for CON
siderable time, whether this hair be long
o, bobbed,-AdYertIsene
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Against
State Board Upheld
ly Associated Press stat. wire.

GUTHRIE. Sept. S.--The temper
AIRY Injunction against the state
board OF equalization, obtained by
the Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific
and the ST. Louis a. san Francisco
railroads TO restrain the board from
certifying TO county authorities the
tax valuations on the two lines In
tiN various counties through which
the carriers operate. was made ef-
fectiye by John II. Cotteral In fed
eral court here today. until the
board has completed the hearing It
has been holding in an effort to de-
eide upon n permanent tax valuation
for the two roads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
FARMERS '0FF' iRiUNCTloR
Texas Farm labor Union Sends
Message Condcmnlng Action.


Message Condemnlng Action.
BONHAM, Texa, Sept S.--The fol-
lowing message signed by the ma
tioual executive committee OF the
Farm Labor Union OF America, has
been sent TO Samuel Gompers, pres
ident OF tho American Federation or
Labor:
"NYe, the members OF the national
executive committee OF the Farm
Labor Union OF America. represent
Ing 100000 actual farmers. unani-
mouly condemn the federal in1unc"
tion secured by United States Attor-
ney-Gencral Daugherty against the
striking shopmen as a lawless and
vicious blow at the right OF nil labor
and OF all farmers TO organize for
their own protection against preda-
tory wealth,
''The very fact that tho organi-
gAtion really responsible for tht
strike and It's continuance, the Rail
way Managers association, was moi
entniued shows the onc-sldcd char
acter Of this Injunction issued by
Federal Judge Wilkerson. We Offer
you our moral and material SUP
mort b"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
club Meeting.

Mrg r. w. Wolcott entertained
members Of tho Doce Bridge club in
hor home on Thursday afternoon,
present being Mcgdomos - W.
9wishor. j W. Hutchinson, N. -.
Irvun, W s. Koons, y B. Kershncr,
W. w Foster. A. y Tnmm club
guests wore Mrs clyde Jones'. Mrs
Fred Jones and Mrs. T. y. Scott High
houorg In the games went 10 Mrs.
H. u Irvan, while Mrs = y Kcrsh-
ucr waR awarded second place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
SFdShIon9
9Y CREST ::'s::':: ::'s::,::'.

ono of tho host looking and most
practical apron styies 10 bo seen
anywhere ~ here illustrated, a fcn-
ture Of Importance. That ls sure 20
ucot with approval from every
woman IS TINT the apron is oil I'm
one pioco and con bo oponed fiat
no iron
The l6dlog apron pattern No.
13i3 f. cut iu sizes 30. 40 and a.
inches bust measure Size 80 re-
qulrca yards 36-inch material with
q ~ ynrir binding Price 10 cents.
stamps or coin ttoln profctrcd)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Mrs. Frances Snppenfiold was
hostess 20 a few friends on the aft
ornoou ~ Thurrday. honoring Miss
Mildred Pitt OF honroyla, Cal, for
mcr Tulsa girl. who is on route 20
school at Drury college in SPRING
field, Mo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

The summer issue OF our Fashion
Magazine 10 now ready. 1t contains
over 400 styles. embroidery designs,
complete Bevon-lesson course In
dressmaning, etc, Price 10c per copy.
Send your order TO Fashion DE.
partment. Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street. Chicago. Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

broken by the fall and his head
was badly cut. Ills attempted es-
cape Wednesday was the third try
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
MAN WHO HANGED SORRY

Murderer Executed In Oregon Tells
warden He Regretted His Crime.
SALEM Ore, sept. S.--George
Howard, 25, was hanged Mt the state
penltentiary here today for the muir
der OF George Il Sweeney nt vale,
two years ago,
Howard was pronounced dead 10
minutes after the trap was sprung,
He mounted the scafiold unassistod
and without displaying any ner-
vousenss,
II am sorry for what | have done"
he told warden Lewis tust before tho
moose was placed around his neck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

he has made for liberty since hs
arrest here several months ago onl
a LIQUOR charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

DR. and Mrs Fred Inrdlns and
aon Paul hove returned from sum
mer spent In Canada ana NJ resorts
on the Atlantic coast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Call us for the New Bleach Treat
ments Vogue Marinello shop, b2A
South Main. Usage 62T6, 49, Adver-
tiNemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Mr.. Ben Caldwell left Friday to
visit Mr. Robert Lewis, a former
Tulsnn, and later re-enter the Uni
versity OF Illinois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Mrs Oron II. McCarty II at homo
again after spending the summer
In Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

The World war Is estimated TO
have cost Canada approximately
lS2OOO0OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Mr.. Vernon Henry will attend tho
University OF Illinois again this year
when he Will complete his course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Young Mr.. wayuon Rhodes left
Saturday for Marysville, Tenn, TO
resume his studies there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Permanent Waving with OIL
Vogue Marlnello, 12i South Main
Usage 6228.-Advertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Miss Frances Manning II leaving
sunday 20 enter the conservatory OF
music at ithaca. N. Y, whore she
win study piano.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Prisoner Who Jumped
out Of Jail to LiUe

BY Associated Press state wire
ENID sept, 81 A.AbbOtt, who was
seriously injured Wednesday morn
ing when he fell 80 feet In an at
tempt 10 escape from the county
Jail here. has chance" TO recover
IL was stated by hospital attendants
Friday Both OF Abbott's arms were
- " guarantee my great successfui
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
Of the longest, most obstinats. abnormal
cases IN 3 to s days No harm, pain or In
terferenos with work Maii i7.0o; Doubl,
Strength $500. Booklet tree write TO
day. Dr. T. A, southington Remedy Co.
Kansas city. Mo,--Advertisems
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Or. Dudley w. Dickson has re-
turned from six weeks visit to
Chautauqua Lake. ~ Y. Mrs. Dick
son and baby are stlll In the Ozarks
where they spent the summer and
will return next week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs, James " Gavin Of
Chicago announce the birth OF son
on September O. Mrs Gavin was for
merly Miss Mario Dunn OF Chicago.
Mr.. Gavin is the son OF Mr., and Mrs
M. J. Gavin OF this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Mr. Charles r., Lee. who has been
critically III at his home on North
Denver avenue for several weeks,
Is now very much improved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Robert A. McTirney.
Funeral director. 921 s. Main
Phone Osage 191'456.-Advertlse.
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
MAY BE LAST OF EMPIRES
Distinction, In An Likelihood, Has
Been Reserved for the Realm
Of the Mlkado.

The imperial circle, as 1t might be
called, Is narrowing. Russia, Ger
many, Austria, Turkey have all passed
into the twilight.
Ordinarily you do not associate the
emperor business with King George,
because he, Is the essence OF the
democratic spirit, and England - to
all intents and purposes crowned
republic. Besides, It IL not among
the impossibilities that self determine
ton will some day pluck the jewel that
Beaconsfield placed upon the diadem
Of Queen Victoria when he made her
empress Of India. Japan may be the
last Of the empires.
So far as 1t is humanity possible to
predict anything in these cataclysmic
times, Japan will remain an empire.
The zeal for the royal family-it il
almost fanaticism- LEAVES no doubt
as to this eventuality. Thus, unlike
some Of his European colleagues,
Prince Hirohito Is sure Of his success
sion If he lives. He need never worry
about radical intrigue.-Isaac F. Mar
cosson IN the Saturday Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
EATS ENOUGH FOR FOUR MEN
Probably Largest Human Consumer Of
Food In the World Threatens 70
Affilct Russia.

Highly interesting is the coincidence
that the largest human consumer Of
food in the world should be Russian.
and, though at present outside that
distressed country, he Is announced as
anxious to return to 1t In order to 90
to work on his fathers farm. Nature
has a queer habit Of displaying ex-
tremes simultaneously as II to Jest
with the observer.
The giant, Kazanloff by name, L.
described In the journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association as being nine
feet three inches tall and weighing
4S5 pounds, his proportions being sym
metrical. -Four meals day are need
ed to stoke this physical engine, hun
ger being his governing emotion. In
"a hours he will consume from four to
five pints of milk, from fifteen to twen-
ty eggs, four pounds Of meat, i've or
six loaves Of bread and large quaint
ties Of potatoes, beans and other vege-
tables. washing down this Gargantuan
repast with from four to six pints Of
wine and eight to twelve pints Of beer.
Tired OF the monotonous life Of
circus freak, this man mountain longs
for his native Siberia, where his IA
Their is farmer In moderate circum-
stances, and soon will leave Hungary
for his home. The hope Is piously ex-
pressed that famine conditions are not
prevalent at his destination, for the
reason that. as he needs the quantity
OF food that will feed four average
healthy men, he viii be four times as
hungry as his neighborS and therefore
will become a menace to himself and
the community. - Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Best ExtinuuIsher.

Mr.. Budger and his wife were con-
tinually at variance regarding their in
dividual capabilities Of making and
keeping good fire. He commended that
she did not know how to make fire.
or how to keep one after it was made.
She, on the other hand, maintained
that he never meddled with the fire
that he didn't put 1t out-lp short, that
he was regular fire damper; and, as
he was always anxious to stir up
things in the various fireplaces, she
made 1t practice of hiding the poker
just before IT. was time for him to
come into the house One night there
was an alarm of fire In the village and
Budger flew for his hat and coat.
Where are you going?" asked the
wife,
"Why, there's fire, and I'm going
TO help put 1t out"
swell, my love-" responded Mrs.
Budger, II think the best thing you
can do is to take the poker with you"
Everybody's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
our Pear-shapsd Globe.

While Dowie insisted that the earth
was fiat. and his successor, Voliva.
sticks to the same opinion, serious
scientists now begin to bark back to
the theory which Columbus formu-
lated on his third voyage, that the
earth is shaped somewhat like a
pear.
The eminent geologist Sollas affirms
that If the earth Is tending to become
round, 1t has not yet become so. 1t
even appears that what is today the
moon belonged originally to the stem
end of the terrestrial pear, which in
the course of violent rotation threw
off the moon
This, says thesPetit Parisien, is a
theory. It Is perhaps as good as any
other but anyway 1t Is well not to
get excited over 1t. Zen were just as
well Off when they believed that the
earth was fiat and did not suspect
the existence of antipOdes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
aRANTHER DEEP, you KNOW
introducing London's Latest Partlcu-
lar Wheexe as Test Of Amer.
lean sophlstlcatlon.

Says Sinclair Lewis, back from Eu-
rope with the manuscript Of sequel
to Main Street: III l had the power
I'd make Henry Mencken the pope Of
America. He spreads just the mes
sage Of sophlstication that we need
so badly"
How badly we need this sophistica-
tion every American home can de-
termine for itself by a safe and SIM
pie experiment Mr.. Lewis brought
back with him London's latest wheeze.
After the dishes are cleared away the
head of the family can try 1t on his
flock. Ii runs like this:
One chap says to another:
"Oh, say, isn't that girl at that
table the same one we saw lawst
night?"
II cawn't say. The tablecloth is
too long"
II the flock gets the point 1t IL
adequately sophisticated. II the point
escapes them and leaves them pained
ana puzzled 1t Is sign that this
family, at least, would be benefited
by Menckian pontificate, for Henry
spreads not only a message Of so
phisticatIon," but other things as
well.--Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
A FOREST BURIED UNDER THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON.

Evidence Of the existence of an
ancient swamp in which great trees
flourished in days long past, possibly
contemporaneous with earliest man
in America, has just been discover
ed In a deep excavation made for
the foundation Of a hotel under con-
struction In Washington, d. G. At
q depth of about rs feet below the
street level the excavation disclosed
layer of black swamp muck, con-
tanning large quantities Of wood.
tree trunks, and stumps. Some Of
the stumps are of great size, few
of them reaching a diameter of 8
or 10 feet. Much of the wood is
well preserved, showing clearly the
woody structure and the external
markings of the bark. A prelimi-,
nary examination indicates that one
of the more common. trees of this
ancient swamp was cypress.
The story Of these trees, however,
is only brief chapter of the whole
geologic history shown in the exca-
walton, which has just been exam
ined by Chester X. wentworth for
the United States Geological Sur
vey. Ages ago this part Of the At
lantic Coastal Plain was from time
to time covered by the sea, into
which streams swept vast quantities
of mud, sand, and gravel and bould-
ers which formed thick deposits that
covered large areas. When the
region finally emerged from the sea
Potomac River cut its valley in these
deposits, which were carried about
here and there also by smaller
streams. The larger boulders are
derived from the granite on which
the gravel lies, but some Of the
smaller pebbles come from parts Of
the Potomac basin beyond the Blue
Ridge and others from veins of
quartz in the GRANTEES Of the Pied
mont Plateau.
Over the layer of plant debris and
muck in this old swamp fine clay
and pebbles were laid down by
streams of water during the glacial
epoch, when the northern part OF
North America, as far south as
northern Pennsylvania, was covered
with immense sheets of thick ice,
showing that the trees lived in the
latter part of the Great Ice Age,
which is variously estimated to have
ended from 10000 to 10000 years
ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Mass Of cameIs.

The mass of Feisars army filed the
valley from side to side. There were
hundreds of brushwood fires burning.
with Arabs round them making coffee,
or eating. or sleeping like dead men
muffied In their cloaks. as closely as
they could In the confusion of camels
/ had never imagined so many cameIs
together. and the mess was indescrib-
able, as they were couched or tied up
here and there all over the camping
ground. and more were always coming
In. and the old ones leaping up on
three legs to join them, roaring with
hunger and agitation. Patrols were
going out. and caravans being UNI
loaded, and some dozen of Egyptian
mules were bucking angrily all over
the middle of the Worlds
Work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
SNAKE IS FIGHTER.
South American Reptile Attacks
Man on Sight.
Bushmaster Probably the Most Feared
and Worst Tempered Of the Earth's
Crawling Creatures.

The worst-tempered snake In the
world is the so-called bushmaster OF
South America, writes T. G. Bridges
in the London Daily Mail. There are
three sorts of bushmasters, of which
the largest, called by the Indians the
"surucucu,' is yellow monster rang
ing, when full grown, from nine to
thirteen feet In length.
This creature, which is extremely
plentiful in the damp forest, attacks
on sight. Without the slightest warn
ing it comes hurtling out Of thicket
and drives straight at the intruder.
And its bite, to a white man, means
a speedy and horrible death. The Indi-
ans, however, have some herbal rem
edy which protects them against the
effect of this poison.
Last year man sent on a message
from one ranch In Bahia to another did
not arrive. Search was made and his
body was discovered with a great
.'suracucu" wrapped round it.
The brute was killed, and then 1t
was found that the unfortunate mes
senger's body was one mass Of bites.
There were literally scores OF pune
lures from the poison-dealing fangs
The "surucucu' has ancA Hr peculi-
arity which. so far as i: own, Is
shared by one other serpent only. This
Is that 1t is capable of making sound
quite apart from kissing. 1t Is de-
scribed as a low whistling-a sort OF
'phew! Pheww If one Of these crea-
lures is hidden in hollow tree-a ia
vorable resort-its presence can be de-
tected by the sound 1t makes.
The smaller bushmaster is known
by the Indians as the "apagafoco." The
name means "lover IF fire.
Fire, instead of soaring this snake,
attracts it, and by campers in wet
forest the cooking fire is always ex-
tinguished before sleeping Otherwise
the man who goes to relight it in the
morning will probably find one of these
deadly creatures coiled in the warm
embers, and possibly pay for the ex-
perience with his, life.
In the swamps of Brazil and in every
forest pool anacondas abound. OF
these, too, there are three sorts.
The largest is the "dermideras" the
greatest and most terrible of pythOns
It is black in color, and its native name
means ''the snorer.n This is the other
snake which makes an audible sound
apart from kissing. a sound cOmpar
able with the loud snoring of sleep
ing man.
/ One of these snakes has been killed
exceeding 60 feet in length, but trails
seen in the swamps seem to indicate
the existence of still more monstrous
specimens.
Even the smaller anacondas will at
tack man. and it is highly unsafe to
/ approach forest pool to drink with
out first taking due precautions. The
anacondas lie In the water, with heads
just above the surface, silently await
ing prey. 4
The Indians Of inner Brazil all speak
If another snake which, SO far, has not
been identified by the naturalist. They
call 1t the asalamanda," and describe
it as sort of boa about 30 feet long.
but of enormous thickness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Mount Everest,

According to the latest determine
tion Of the Indian survey. the height
OF Mount Everest Is 20,141 feet. II
Is the highest ascertained point on
the surface Of the globe. The great
est Himalayas present such Difficult
ties that climbers have been com
PEELED to refrain from attempting to
reach their greatest heights. as well
as from the fact that the effects OF
attitudes are not vet fully understood
The greatest mountain heights vet
reached are $4,000 feet, by the duke
of the Abruzzi during his expedition
20 the western Himalayas, and 24,O0C
feet by Norwegians on Kabru. one OF
the mountains near Darjeeling,