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The great roo summer day Its heavy walls

shut out the heat and its narros gave but a creeping light which

lost itself in the vaulted spaces above It was archaic in awhen combined with

present-day orna to any one

except Mr Early, and yet, withal, a satisfying place, diowns of the wo of dark coats of the few eousness

To-day Mr Early surely had reason to congratulate hiround was needed, it hen

the public had coe Hindu who

stood beside the host, dwarfing hi in front

Swami Ram Juna overtopped them all in inches, as in serenity

Mr Early, whose physique was of the Napoleonic order, just as hty soul, had, in spite of his few

inches, an air of distinction which demanded and received attention Ram

Juna, on the other hand, betrayed no expectation of adulation Rather

was he utterly oblivious of it Over the heads of those to whoazed into that nothingness which is

popularly supposed to be full of spiritual significance He was