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HPB-SB-5-12: Difference between revisions

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...
A {{Style S-Small capitals|Bear}} having observed a Turkey on the
opposite side of the Barn-Yard Fence, growled angrily to the trembling
Bird, "I have an Impression that it would require Evidence to remove
that you are addicted to the use of Bear's-Grease to promote the growth
of your Hair, and to gratify your Lusts compassed the foul Murder of my
maternal Grandfather thirty-five Years ago." "I cry your mercy,"
replied the timid Fowl, "but I am wholly destitute of Hair; besides, at
the time of your lamented Relative's Death I was not hatched." "Well,"
roared the aggravated Bruin, "how dare you trespass upon my Estate, and
entertain Intentions of Territorial Aggrandizement?" "Alack, good
Czar," replied the unhappy Bird, "how can that be, when the Barn-Yard
Fence stands between you and me?" "That makes no difference," cried the
Plantigrade of all the Russias; "I am compelled to interfere for the
Protection of your unhappy Christian subjects," and, crossing the Fence
in force, he proceeded to occupy the Turkey as a material guarantee.
 
''Moral.''—Where There's a Will There's a Way.




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...
The portrait of Rajah Harendra Krishna, a member of the Bengal
Legislative Council, is engraved from a photograph taken at Calcutta.
This Bengalee gentleman, who has the rank of Bahadur and Rajah, is the
head of the Sobha-bazar family, attached friends of the British
interest since the days of Lord Clive. It will be found, in the history
of British Indian progress, that both Clive and Warren Hastings
repeatedly acknowledged the valuable services of Nava Krishna, who died
in 1797. The present Kumar Harendra Krishna, his great-grandson, has
been in the Bengal Government service from 1851, and has been commended
and promoted. His father, the late Rajah Kali Krishna, was one of the
most eminent of Sanscrit scholars. The merits of his literary and
historical researches were known in Europe as well as in his own
country, and he received gold medals and complimentary letters from
many high quarters. He was a corresponding member of the Royal Asiatic
Society of Great Britain during thirty years.




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