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" CHARITY ALONE CONQUERS."

Dharmamê iayam.

Grimm Stolle

TI 481

Imeni

IN the town of Têvai* there lived a king called durSuguņa. He had an excellent minister named

Both of them had sons. The

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Dharmasila. They ruled for a long time in prosperityover the kingdom.prince's name was Subuddhi. He was a noble butprince, and quite in keeping with his name, wasalways bent upon doing good to the world. The gider.minister's son was named Durbuddhi, a most wickedboy, whose only delight was teasing beasts andbirds from his infancy, and which ripened into maßall sorts of wickedness as he grew to boyhood.hotdres.Notwithstanding the difference between their tem- √yle( 120peraments the prince and the minister's son werethe best of friends. The motto of the prince wasDharmamê jayam- Charity alone conquers.Thatof the minister's son was Adharmamê jayam-Absence of Charity alone conquers. When rising

* Têval is the classical name of the modern town ofRâmnâd in the district of Madurâ.

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Ishajum