A 3 AST" A3HR AM -!,! AXGALOKE—EK-: AXULAM £ 3 weakness he had no pains in the body* The mind was filled with perfect peace. Remembrance of God had become a setrle-i t.n»I continuous function of the mind. When sitting -}uiet or lying down, he was often totally unconscious of the body. On the ninth day the village munsif of the place, a SariiSvrLt, visited him at the Devi's temple with presents of znilk and plantains. Ramuas gave him to understand that he had no command from Gocl to eat. He had no idea as to when the fast worJd be broken. However, he assured the friend that when he did so he would first take food in his house. The day for it was not far off. The fast ended two days later. Raindas trudged on to his house which was over a mile from the temple. He had to take long rests on the way. The kind friend, so also his faithful wife, considered it a happy privilege to feed Ramdas. After the meal, taking permission of the kind host, he left for Kundapur in a motor-bus, the friend having secured for Mm a seat in it. He reached Kundapur by evening. ni) Well.baked Brick! In Kundapur, Ramdas as nsual occupied the upstairs of Ram Bhatji's dispensary. The medical friend treated him with utmost regard and love. He preferred to live on milk diet. Here he met Ramcharan, a well-educated Northern India sannyasi, who was taking keen interest in the social amelioration of the masses. The sannyasi con- ceived an unusual affection for Ramdas and got attached to his person. Ramdas' stay in Kundapur was during the rnango season. The friends who visited him gorged him, as it were, with mangoes of the season. He was also made to drink large quantities of milk. The result was, he got an attack of diarrhoea accompamed by fever. The fever completely took hold of him. His bodyj^kAlready weakened owing to the