HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-11-11, Page 101h�
BUSINESS CARPS
, ELLINGTO 1' MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
Established 0840.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
Risks taken on all classes of insur-
*nce at reasonable rates,
ABNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham
J. W. DODD
Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH
INSURANCE
---- ----
AND REAL ESTATE
P. 0, Box 36o Phone 240
WINGHAM, - ONTARIO
DUDLEY HOLMES
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Victory and Other Bonds Bought and
sold.
Office -Meyer Block, Wingham
R. VANST 1 NE i
BASOLICITOR, ETC:
BARRISTER, i
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates
' Wingham, - - Ontario
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingham, - Ontario
DDR G. D. ROSS
Graduate . Royal College" of Dental
Surgeons • e
Graduate University of Toronto is
Faculty of Dentistry r
Office Over H. E. Isard's Store.. F
t
W. R. HAMBLY 1
B.S., M.D., C.M. , b
Special attention paid to diseases of
Women and Children, having taken s
postgraduate work in Surgery, Bact- d
rio1ogy and Scientific Medicine.
Office in the Kerr Residence, be -
:amen the Queen's Hotel and the Bap-
:ist Church.
All business given careful attention..
Phone 54- P. O. Box Ire. fi
Dr. Robb® C. Ref olid: tt
VI.R.CS. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Loud.)` g'
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON W
Dr. Chisholnes old stand. 01
exp
gg p
R. R. L. STE 1!"� as
U
By Percival Christopher Wren
THE GREATEST MYSTERY STO FtY EVER WRITTEN
.FIRST READ THIS Tower of London, and had, I think,
The entire company at the lonely something to. d o with the British Ma -
fort
at Zinderneuf is found dead by seam.
Re had written 1;o ask if he
a rescue party,. The Commandant ,rni. ht include an acccmnt ,f Lhe `:flue
has a French bayonet in, his heart. Water" sapphire and its history,
A note in his hand admits the theft I gathered from what Claudia had
of the ``Blue Water," s. valuable, Bali- heard her say, that Aunt Patricia was
phire Is is signed "Michael Geste," not extraordinarily delighted about it,
The young officer's body, found next and that she $ had replied that she
to him, disappears, and the fort is set would be. very well pleased to show'
oil fire. George Lawrence, who Sir Basil' the stone; but thab•very little
hears this story from a major in the was known of its history beyond the
French Foreign Legion goes to. Eng- fact that it had been 'acquired' (kindly
land to hear the solution of the nays- word) by the seventh Sir Hector
tory from Lady Brandon owner of fl...ndon ' I d" -
I11. n la' in the eighteenth
the Blue Water, and an aunt of `Beau' century, when he
was a soldier of
r Michael Geste. She evades his fortune in the service tpf one of the
Iuestions, The scene now shifts to Nawabs or Rajahs of the Deccan
r tdon household,
:he B atandwe see
probably 1
P Nun'e . .
r<tt
Y SultanMysore.
of
he three Geste boys, John, Digby and The General suras a very interesting
Michael in their boyhood. They:are la e r, and at dieter that Might he
rery'fond of adventure. The "Blue told us about such stones as theTirn-
Nater" is a prize family posession: our Ruby, the Hope Diamond,and the
OW GO ON WITH THE STORY. Stuart Sapphire, which is in the Kings
That evening when we were various- crown, until the conversation at times
y employed in the schoolroom, _ old became a. monologue, which I great-
Burdon, the butler, came and told ly enjoyed.
us that we could go into the draw- I remember his telling us that it was
mg zoom• he who discovered that the Nadirsitah
Claudia and: Isobel were there, the Emerald was, not, as had been Sup-
rmer talking in: a very self -posers- posed, a lumps of glass set in cheap
d and grown-up way to a jolly look- and crude Oriental gold -work. It had
g foreign person, to whom we were been brought to this country after the
resented. He turned out to be a Mutiny as an ordinary example of nie-
rench calvary officer, and we were diaeval Indian jewel -setting,- and was
trilled to discover that he was on
cave from Morocco, where he 'bad
een fighting.
"Bags I we get him up •to' the
chool-room to -morrow, whispered
Michael, as we gathered round a glass
ome, like a clock cover, inverted ov-
a white velvet cushion on which
ay the "BIue. Water" sapphire.'
We looked into it in silence, and, to
me, it seemed to grow bigger and big
-
r until I felt I could plunge head
rst into it.
Young as I was, I distinctly had
he feeling that it would not be a
shown as such at the Exhibiti:oe at
the Crystal Palace. Sir'Basil Malcol-
mson had examined it, and found tl ,t
the "scratches" on it were actually the
names of the Moghul Emperors who
had owned it, and had worn it in their
turbans. This had` established, once
and; for all,. the fact that it is one of
the world's greatest historic gems,
was formerly in the Peacock Throne
at Delhi, and literally priceless int
value. I think he added that it was
izow in the Regalia at the Tower of
London.
I wondered whether the "Blue .Wa-
nod thing to stare too long at that ter" and the "Nadirshah Emerald" had
onderful concentration of living col- ever met in India, and whether the
It seemed alive and, though in- l blue stone had seen as much
of -brim-
ressibly beautiful, a Iittle sinister.
`"May we handle it, Aunt Patricia,
ked Claudia, and, as `usual,. she got
raduafe of V.niversity of Toronto, ,her way.
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the Aunt Patricia lifted off the glass
an misery and villainy as the great
green one. Quite possibly, the sapph-
ire had faced the Emerald, the one in
the turban of Shivaji, the Maratha sol-`
dier of fortune, and the other, iia that
Ontario College of Physicians and;cover and handed the jewel to the of Akhbar, the Moghui Emperor.
Surgeons. Frenchman, who quickly gave it to And I remember wondering whether«
Office in. Chisholm Block ',Claudia. ' *"- . the stones, the i
I.. the n the posession
as eau sereleeedoor., ge one ,expecting to find
„ n th rel Of MIce1 iii Armour uc
� @ e �• A,f S .
bessfully for what seemed XUi ppall-
he said. "What a tale it could te111" g ' a
WINGf•IA>,N! ADVANCEeTIaVIES
TRY lTLOURSEiF
THOUSANDS OWE THEIR HEALTH
TO F WWT-A-TJVE
NIR. ALPHONSE COOL
"Every person suffering from
Constipation or Indigestion should
take
ai
Fri--`
utata
res and
am posit-'
ive that they will soon feel in the -
best of health. .As for .myself, I
have tried nearly every.other kind
of remedy and have'come to the
conclusion that • "Fruit-a-tives" is
1
best. s. Mr.
AIphaxise Cool, 2922
Lafontaine Street, Montreal."
s Because "Fruit-a-tives" is a gen-
uine fruit medicine made from fruit
juices, intensified and combined with.
tonics it corrects constipation
stomach, kidney and bladderjtroubles,
in a natural way, and purifies the
blood. No other'remedy can be
t1 sante 'as "Fruit -a -tires."
'2,5c. and 50c. 'a box — at demerit
•
everywhere,
•
armour was removed and restored to
decanters in front of hint, ne suddenly
did what 'he had never done before' --
"broke out" in Aunt Patricia's presen-
ce.. We had often known him- to be
queer, and it 'was an opErt secret ,in
the house that he was to be humour-
ed when queer, but if open, it was still
a secret nevertheless, though he was
always perfectly normal in Aunt
Patricia's presence. -
And _ucw it happened!
PP
"Burdon " said he. in the quiet voice
in which one speaks "aside" to a ser-
vant, "could you get me -a very beau-
tiful white rabibt with large pink eyes,
and, " if possible, a nice pink ribbon
round its neck? A mauve would do. .
But on no account pale blue ribbon
Burdon;"
It was ,a•bad break and we all did
our best to cover it up by talking
fast -but Burdon and Michael were
splendid.
"Certaii ,lv, your Reverence," said
Burdon without turning a hair, azul
marched straight to the screen by the
josephnie Street. Phone 29.i 'That
h
Dr. Margaret C. Calle"Can you tell tales of strife and of
General Practitioner bloodshed, please?" asked Michael,
Graduate University of Toronto land as Claudia said, "Whyof course'
F3aculty of MedicineI He leads charges of Arab cavalry bee
'lice—Josephine St., two doorssout'h.;Under Two Flags," as though she had
of Brunswick ,Hotel. known high for years, we all begged
Telephones: Office 284 Residence Tel „him to tell us about his fighting, and.
i he ranked second only to the "Blue
F. A. PARKER Water" as a centre of attraction,
OSTEOPATH On the following afternoon, the
All Diseases Treated Captain deputed Claudia 'to get the
Office adjoining residence next , to I`Frenchman to tell us some tales.
sed, we know not what of a country gentleman, the other in
But later, in the drawing room,
when the "011ie •Water" w is smiling,
beguiling', and alluring from its white
velvet cushion beneath the glass dome
and we stood round the table ou^.which,
it lay, the l haplain certainly was him-
self, and•if possible, even ntorelearit-
ed, and interesting on the subject sof
gems than the g at Sir Basil,
I was.'very thankful indeed, for a lay
heart ached for Aunt Patricia a 5; she
watched him; -,watched him just as 'a
mother would watch are only, child
of doubtful sanity, balanced betwen
her hdpe and her fehr, her passionate
denial of its idiocy, her passionate joy
in signs. of its normality. '
Poor Aunt Patricia! She had con-
tracted an alliance with Sir Hector'
Brandon, as one might contract a dis-
ease.' The one alleviation of this
particular affliction being- its iptei-
•inittence; for this monument .ofisel-..
fishness was •enerally anywhere but
I
Thursday, November xtth, x926
Foundtjor,
VRY fortune has had a � fo rtdati
u qtl.
Lid Every foundation, in the' first instanee,
is laid with the first few dollars saved. 9
Start tq' save now and lay your'foundation:
Save seriously --save consistently: For rodney
in the Bank is the buffer against rriisfortunrr
and the barometer of future prosperitt.,
A. M. BIAHOP,
WINgHAM BRANCH,
Manager,
■��
at home, he being a mighty hunter ® - _ _ _ ,,,ENINN��IBEINNIMI
befohie the Lord, or Devil, and• usually .se s,
in pursuit of prey, biped,' orr quadru- . ■: it ■;,',
ped, in distant places. ' It is a good i�, f. • ■
■
thing to h
av fixed i. ed�purpose,
g t
a it
n
Aa
''
l■
and an ambition in Life' and Str Hec- �' °�;t.:?•:K>
tor boasted one. It was to be able' .■ '. ' ' ,,,„' T * .,. ■
to say, that he had killed onef� ®# `t u p t . ■
Y\ o every
species of beast and bird and fish in ® ,>,t r ``tt Y' ! ■
the world, and had co
w , courted a woman, ,■' ,� .� _ , �, �:. ■
Feer:nationality,
o vin theworld. A�• "^ 1�
Y ® � c
great soul fired with a noble ambition. fl
As children, we did not, of: course,
realize "what Aunt Patricia suffered in
at :the hands of this violent and bad ■
an when he was at home, nor what
his tenants and labourers 'suffered
when: he was absent. ■
As .we grew older, however, it was ■.:
impossible to avoid knowing that he II
was universally hated, i nd that he -
b , d the estate.shamefully and shame- 1®
lessly, that he. might enjoy himself IN
abroad.
Children might die ' of diptheria FA
through faulty drains' or lack of drains ■
and old"people might„die of chills
and rheumatism through leaking roofs
and damply rotting cottages; every
farmer might have'a cankering grieve
ance; the estate agent might have the
position and task of a flint -skinning
slave -owner; brit Sir Hector's yacht
and Sir Hector's lady -friends, would
lack for nothing,, nor his path through
life be paved with anything less thap
gold.
And Lady Brandon might remain°at
home to face the music—whether an-. ® -*
gry growls of wrath, or feeble cries ® RAE $1 THOMPSON, Hard're. ° NORTH END GROCERY. ■"�
he Pony
-■
■
■
■
d ;
■
■
■
"How many votes. have you got in the Pony Contest or how ■'
near the top is your favorite. The boys and girls are. makinga ■
■
wonderful showing and the list' is changing every week.
•
■ ,You girls and boys who have not entered t
■ Y t ,yet—lots of .cocas ■:.
▪ for you, both ,from the town and country, and you friends will ■'i +
A be glad to help you to win. Don't wait any longer. Start, tosday. t
. Ballot -box at the Lyceum Theatre.” ■`
■ y■,
® H. E. ISARD & CO., Dry Goods, Ladies'Wear, and Men's.Cloth-- is
■.
ing and. Fui nishings.
GREERS, (The' Good Shoe Store)
R. A. CURRIE, Furniture.: ' T. H. GIBSON, Central'Ba�kery
■r
of pain.
But we boys and girls were exceed ® IIZUSH MILLINERY ,
� STORE.
followed our leader Michael,care-free ®' c ON S iDRLTG STORE, Druggists.
Subscriptions.
• IN W. C. REID, Garage. ABELL'S MLUSIi STORE' ■'
ingly fortunate, a happy band £who ■ M KI�B , ,
and joyous. . THE ADVANCE -TIMES, Newspaper Subscrip
I think that the feat of. Michaels that'
impressed us most, was his sustain- t ®■■■®ill/itamniiimons®■ainna I� mini in
sof strife and sorrow and bloodshed," that of the King of En land had
white rabbit bn the table behind if.
"That's a novel idea, sir," said l\ti-
chael "I suppose its a modern e,lu-
iyalent of -the- roast peacock brought
to table in its feat hers, looking as
though it were alive? Great idea
"Yes, Digby took hien up. Boar's
head, with glass eyes and all that.
Never heard of a rabbit sefved in its
jacket though, I think. Good idea any-
how.”
'The Chaplain smiled vacantly, and
Augustus Brandon • giggled' and re-
marked.
"I knew; a' man who jugged his last
hair, though,"
I hastened to join in,so
and -Isobel
began to question the Chaplain as to
the progress of his book on Old Glass
a book which he had been writing
for years, the subject being his pet
hobby.
I wondered whether my aunt, at
the head of the table had 'noticed any-
thing, Glancing at her, I saw that
she looked ten years older. than she
had --done before it happened.
As I held the door open, when the
ladies retired after dinner she whisper-
ed to mein
passing, "Tell I12icltael to.
look after the Chaplain this evening.
He has been suffering from insorttnia,
and is not himself.' «
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment
Hours --9 a. nz. to 8 p. m.
Osteopathy Electricity
Telephone 272.'
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALISTS
Members C. A. O. thrilled us to the marow of our bones
Graduates of Canadian Chiroprac- by tales, most graphically and realis-
tic College, Toronto. Office in Craw- tically told, of the Spahis, the French
ford Block, four doors north of Past Foreign Legion, the Chasseurs d
'Af-
Office. rique, Zouaves, Turcos, and other
Hours 2 to 3; to 8.3o p. m, and by romantically named regiments.
aPPointment
s. Special appointments He told of
desert warfare, of
made for those coming any distance. Arab cruelties and chivalries, of hand
Out of town and night calls re- to -hand combats wherein swordsman
nponded to, met swordsman on horseback, as in
Phones: --Office,
30o Residence >s days of old, of brave deeds, of veiled
on dot. Touaregs, veiled women, secret Moor-
ish cities, oases, mirages, sand -storms,
and the wonders of Africa.
Then he showed us fencing -tricks
and feats of swordsmanship, until,
when he left us, after shaking our
hands and kissing Claudia, we were
his, body and soul.
"fin going to join the French For-
eign Legion when I leave Eton," an-
nounced Michael suddenly. "Get a
commission and . thea .,air, his regi -
mane"
"So am I," said Digby, of course.
"And I," 1 agreed.
Augustus Brandonlooked thought-
ful.
"Could I. be a viveediere and come
too?" asked Isobel,
"Decoy yon handsome stranger to
our lair,"_quoth he, "I would ,wring his
secrets 'frons:' him."
Nothing loth, Claudia exercised her
fascinations upon him after lunch, and
brought him to aur camp in the Bow-
er,
er, a clearing in the woods near tate ed to' Sir Basil,
house. "I am not a dealer," replied that
Here he sat on a log: and absolutely gentleman.
And when Claudia asked Aunt Pa-
tricia if she were. going: to ;show Sir
Basil the Priests' Hole and the hiding
place of the, safe in which the sap-
phire reposed, the interesting youth
observed.
a.
"Better t
t er not, Aunt. He might wine
back and pinch it some dark night—
the sapphire I mean, not'the Hole,'"
Ignoring him,. Aunt Patricia said
that she would take Sir Basil, and the.
other guest, a man named Lawrence,
a Nigerian official, who was an old
friend; and show them the Priest's
Hole.
The conversation then turned upon
the- marvellous history of the Hope
Diamond, and the incredible but true
tale of the misfortune which hived -
ably befell its possessor; open Priest's
i Y r
Holes, an the
a yin tide of relig-
ious ersecution which led to the fact
that the saline hiding -place had shel-
tered Roman Catholic Priests and
Protestant pastors in turn; and upon
the day when Elizabethan troopers,
searching for leather Campion, : did
damage to our floors, pictures, pan-
elling, and doors (traces of which are
still `discernible,) without discovering
reacher the ends of their respective
histories of theft, bloodshed, and hu-
man suffering.
Certainly it seemed impossible that
the "Blue Water". should again "see
life arid death"—untik ne remember-
ed that such stones are indestructible
and immortal, anti may be, thousands
of years hence, the cause of any crime
that greed and covetousness can fath-
er. e
Anyhow, I should be glad to see
the big sapphire again and hear -any-
thing that Sir Basil might have .to.
say about it.
I remember that Augustus distin-
guished himself that evening.
"1 ,wonder how much you'd give
=v- " Aunt for the `Blue Water,' he remark-
. ALV
emark;
.ALV IN FOX
DRUGLESS PRACTIONER
CHIROPRACTIC, AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO-TIIERAP`Y'
Phone tot.
pours 50-12 a.m., 2-s, 7.8 p, rxi: or by
appointment.
D. D. MicINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRIC/TY
.Adjustments given for 'diseases of
all kinds, specialize in dealing with
children. Lady attendant. Night Calls
responded to,
Office on Scott -St;, Wingham, Ont,
Telephone /so,
, loss ** t tl,F/I„1YII„ei,ll,YYltt tie eeYeeee et,
7. Plianesc Office .Tori, 3.2esiti. aa4
A. J. WALKER
Il`URNI't'C)l2E .1. EALER
x .,.. and +
PI,11 URAI DIIT E-O4t R: `tient
Mtst r i `ui
� q p
x 'VitlNGXAM, ONTARIO
YdidAeed,BtciAliY6iYYYi�1Yi,YY #daaikentokimionti siiY sot,
"You shall visit me in your officer's the wonderfully contrived Priests'
Hole,, t all. '
It was near the dud of this very in-
tctesting dinner that our beloved and
reverend old friend, the Chaplain,
.made it more memorable thats it oih-
erwise would have been,
He had sat throughout the dinner
behaving beautifully, talking beauti-
{ally, and looking beautiful, with his
ivory face and silver hair, which: spade
hint look twenty e older than he
t Y y trs de a
uniforms,” promised Claudia. "French
officers always wear thou in France.
Very nice too.”
Next day we went back to our pre-
paratory school at Slough,:
The next time I saw the "Blue Wa-
ter," was during the Holidays befoi`e
our last half at Z ton,
The occasion was the visit of Oen.
era]. Sir Basil Malcolnison, an it author,-
y a ti gems, who was " at the time
teller of the Jewel House at the was, and then, just as Burdon put the
DR. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Office Over John Galbraith's, Store
•
Make your home brighter with Del-
co . Light. The' dependable . farni
Electric Service. •
Get our new low price and easy
terms.
I•IE1 ERY JOHANN
Delco Light Dealer
Giennannan Ontatio..
GEORGE A. SDWDALL
---w'�Bf oke..- •
Phone 73, • LUeltnow, Ontario,
IV[bney to lend qtr first Mad stecend
mortgages on farirt and other real es-
tate properties at a reasonable rate of
interest, else, on firrst Chattel mortga-
ges on attu k and on pernonai notes,
A few farina on hand for sale be, to
.crit on easy terms.
SAS. GOEMOIJR
.-.Agent Prr
CIIL1 OSS FIRR I14St7 IANC;
Insure in a flood Sotirrld itomnpatiy
Brix ..in
gliamo, Ott
qt , Phi .*q6 ' sr
-r
ingly long time. It wasenearly long Digby, who, Itroni long and pain-
enough to cause my death, anyhow.
We were in the .outer ha1!1 one wet
afternoon, and ` the brilliant idea of
dressing up in one of the suits of
armour occurred to the"Captain of the
Band.
'Nothing loth, . we, his henchmen,.
quickly became. Squires „of, more or
less, High Degree, and with much in
genuity, and more string,_ more or
less correctly cased the knight in his
afi tottr.
He was just striking an attitude and
bidding a - caitiff to die, when the
sound of a motor -horn anachronisti-
cally intruded, and the Band dispers
as do.. rabbits at the repoxt of
gun.
Michael stepped' up on to the ped-
estal and stood at east (Ease') Digby
fled up the steirs, the girls dashed hi -
to the.drawing rooin, Augustus and
another Visitor rushed' down a corridor
to the service -staircase, and I like
Ginerva, dived into a; great old achest
on' the' other side of the hall.
There
I la
as though sc
icwe
d
down in a coffin and pride'forbade me
ignominiously to crawl forth, ' I re-
alized that 1 was suffering horribly—
and the e next thing,tliat I knew wa
that?
. was lying on
Y g my bed and Mich
eel was smiting ,>ny face with a wet
sponge, while Digby dealt kindly
blows upon my chest and stomach.
When sufficiently recovered and suf
ivchently irtbalced fott.'..being such an
ass, I was informed that Aunt Patric-
ia had dtven, up with la "black man"
--'-mys:eiy of inysteries1—and' had
r,
t r`
co ..<bulat
l Cd withhimeight 't� t right in front
of the Man Ian in Arniot , afterwards
spc ediitg the "black man" on his' way
at,airt in her car.
We were much intrigued, and iti-
ulgt r1 in /With specitl.t ;` t1ie more.
n :Lar 'Hiciiael wohld rice Sava iv' .id
nd had: goite again, and that he him -
elf had contrived to remain so abso-
titelystill lie that heavy armour that
here actually was a Man in the Ar-
flour!'
r
tnourrl
In the universal and deserved ad
mirat tin, fbr this feat, my own per-
ormance in preferring death to dis-
overy and dishonour passed unprais-
d.
I must do Michadl the justice how-
ever, ;to state that directly Aunt Pa-
tricia had left the hall, he had her -
r
w
s
it
the Rajkumar Cilege at Ajrnir, be-
ful practice was. an ` ex''ert bugler,. fore. doming
P � g to Eton.
He was:a splendid athlete and:
on the what
sportsman, and devoted to Michael to,
the point of worship,
Aunt Patricia 'welcomed, hire! td
Brandon Abbas at Michael's request,
and when he saw the "Blue Water".:
he actually and literally and comple-
tely fainted.
I suppose the sight of the sapphire
was the ajrasion rattier than the cause
but the fac remains. It was queer
and uncanny beyond words, the more
so' because he never tittered a sound ..
and neither then nor : subsequently
ever said one syllable on the subject
of the great jewel,
And so vee lived our happy lives;
at Brandon Abbas, when not at:our-
pr. epschool, at Eton, or later, at Ox-
ford, ,
(Continued Next,Week)
took down his' old coach -horn, from
itsplacewall and blewh
he said was an "honorific fan -fare of
herald's trumpets," in recognition' of
the tenacity displayed both by Mich-
ael and myself,
I must confess, however,` that in
spite of` Michael's reticence concern-
ing the visit of the."black inan," we
others discussed the strange event,in
all its ,bearing's.
We, however, arrived at no conclus-
ion,
on lu -
c s
ion, and were driven to cntent ourL
selves with a foolish theory that;the
ed strange visitor was en some way con-
e nested with a queer boy, now a very.
5
•
d
a
s
1
t
e
`eel to raise ,the lid of the ,chest int
hich 1 was entotribede and had him -
elf f circled the upstairs as son as his
s place,
distinguished and enlightened ruler
in India. , He was the oldest son and
heir of the Maharajah, his father, and
had been at the Collette for the sons
of Ruling Princes in India, I think.
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