davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
Mr.. RANDALL,S FUNERAL.
Earnest Wishes that IL BE Held In the
Capitol-It Will BE Held, However,
In the Church.
rBy telegraph to the plspatch.l


WASHINGTON, April 15.-At the earnest
of number of members of the House,
Representative O'Neill. of Pennsylvania,
this morning called at the residence of the
deceased Congressman 10 ascertain Mrs.
Randall's wishes i'll regard to the funeral
ceremonies. There was an earnest desire
on the part of members that the funeral
should assume national character. and
that the ceremonies should be celebrated
in the chamber which has been the scene
of the dead statesman's duties and labors.
Mrs. Randall, while approaching to the
full the friendship and affection which in
stipated Mr.. O'Neill's action, and while
thankful TO Mr.. Randalls colleagues for
their desire to do him honor, decided that
the original programme should he carried
out and that the ceremonies should take
place in church. This is in accordance with
the wishes Of the deceased.
LETTER OF COINCIDENCE, &C.
WASHINGTON, April i5.-Among tho kilograms
Of coincidence received by Mrs. Randall To-Day
was the following from ex-Presiden, Cleveland :
" Accept my sincere sympathy IN your grea' a.,
Fiction and be assured that the American people
will remember with gratitude the devotion oil
your distinguished husband TO his public du-
tieaT The services OF George q. Meade Post, NO.
1. Grand Army Of the Republic. OF Philadelphia,
OF which Mr., Randall was member, have been
accepted as an escort from the railroad station
10 The grave. The members OF the Appropria-
lions Committee Of the House this afternoon call
cd in a body at the Randall residence 10 view the
remains OF their dead colleague and TO express
10 the borrowing widow thor tender sympathy.
In tho list OF honorary pall-bearers sent last
night the name Of Pestmsster-General Wana-
maker was accidentally omitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
LECTURES.

THE BATTLE OF FIVE FORKS.
K LECTURE By Colonel JOSEPH MAYO, JR.,
THURSDAY, April II. 1870. At r NJ, HOUSE,
OF DELEGATES, for the benefit u George T.
Pickett Camp. Confederate Veterans Admts
sion Is cents only. ap lo-gr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, April l5 ISL

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. April Isl isjL
OFFERINGS.
WHELr.-i.S3S bushelS
CORS.-3,G0D bushels.
OArs.-2,00O bushels.
AILL-OPFAL.-I5 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed, COO bushels common OF ,5c.
shortberry, 81 bushels good at SOC. Total sales
OF wheat, 63s bushels.
FLOUR,
weouote: Fine. sa5OAsir5: supsrnnA s27sa
g. *; extrAsl5Dss375: family, $is3iSt pa'eni
family, country. ts.75sta23
COTTON REPORT.
Market irD.
QUorArIoaA
MlDpLrNg, lie.
Low MlDDLIsG, 10kc.
GOOD ORDINARY. iOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
ANOTHER PROTEST
Against the Throwing Ont OF Pre-
cInct -.
al ami IN IN Dfarat,N.

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
BUTTE, MoSr.. April 15.-An election was
held here Yesterday for seven aldermen
and mayor. The Democrats won a VIC
tory. The only issue before the people
was whether they would sustain the action
of the Canvassing Board in throwing out
Precinct "a in the late election. Inc
election was under the Australian law, ana
proved o success. The city was very quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16

DEATHS.
BAzTLE. Died, April ~, 1870, Al TIE reeidense
CARY street, LEON MAURICE BAZfLE, Of Hano-
yer county, Va. in tho thirty-seyentn ycsr Of hm
age.
Funeral viii take plscc from s. Peserss Catse-
dral wEDN KSDAI, Ayrti 18th, sts A. N.
sIZRR.--Died, after long and painful III
ness. Monday night az 1880 O'Clock. Mrs. kf.IZA-
BETH sIZEk, vito OF the late william ?. Seer.
George Woody. In tho sixty.elghth year Ct her
age.
" Blessed arc the dead that Ole In the Lord. !"
Funeral viii take place WEDNESDAY EVE
MING at 4 O'Clock from rnloa-Sts,ton Methodist
Episcopal church. Erispds and acQuatDtances
Of tho family ere invited 20 attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16

Women troubled with headache will And
Simmons Liver &eguescF sshssss ana
cureA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16

lBy telegraph to the DIspstch.l
WASHINGTON. April 'a-For virginis,
IfAR fair weather. preceded BY showers; ;
-slighry cooler, northeasteriy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
THE {. T., VA. & GA.

The Queen and Crescent Proposition Ap-
proved.
lBy telegraph to the Dispsich.l
KNOXVILLE, TENN. April 1.-THE East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia stockholders met
here to-day. Five hundred thousand shares
were represented, 20 per cent. Of the stock, al
by proxy. The stockholders approved OF tne
Queen and Crescent proposition and conferred
full power on the directors TO act In the matter
as we'll as 10 issue 100000 in bonds for inl-
proyements and similar purposes. The director.
we're also authorized 10 act on the Memphis ana
Charleston railroad matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
LAWRENCE BARRETT.

He VIII Probably Act Next Season. Re-
ports to the Contrary notwithstanding.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, April IA dispatch from Detroit.
Mich, says: The rumor that Lawrence Barrett,
had recurrence Of his malsdy and would be
unable 10 oct next season was set at rest last
night by Edwin Booth. who says his recent letter
from Nice has a cheerful tone. There IL no
doubt about his resumng hs professional career
next season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
RICHMOND AGAIN DEFEATED.
The Score at Washington Yesterday 10 .

In n seven-fnning Game.
fBy telegraph to the Dispstcn-I
WASHINGTON, April l5.-The Richmond
club was again defeated to-day in seven
innings by the following score:
Washingtons. 100000 0--16
RichmoDds ...00 8 o o o.
Base-hits-Washingto 16; Richmonds,
4. Observation-Disclosures, 3; Richmonds,
3. Batteries-Phillips and Riddle for
Washingtons; Duff and McCafrey for
Richmond. Umpire, Baker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
GENERAL, MEETING OF THF

4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"a STOCKHOLDERS or THR RICHMOND
UNION AssENGER-RAILwAY COMPANY
Will be hold az ~ O'Clock NJ on tho 18TH DAY OF
MAY, 1880, at the Office OF tho company, No s9
Bank street. In the city OF Richmond, for tho
purpose Of authorizing conveyance OF she pro-
perry and franchises OF this company ~ the
Richmond Railway aud Electric Company and Of
acting upon such other business ~ may b
brought before the meeting.
Nv order OF the board OF Directors
apll-tI GIBSON PUIIkl. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16

BAC0N-BACoS.- Msrrisd. - New Yosk cry,
Of the sevsnih-suest Methodist EpiscopA
church, FRkDERicK ;. BACON, u korkviue.
Conn. TO CASSIE n. BAcOHs formerly Of hsch-
mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
THE CENTRAL LUNArIc ASYLUM.
Reorganization of the Board-Contem
plated Additions Referred.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispstch.l

PETERSBURG, April 15,-The Board of Di-
rectors Of the Central Lunatic Asylum met
in the asylum building near this city to-
day. Those present were DR.. Brock, of
Richmond. the retiring president and
Messrs. Gillian, Strauss. Cook, DR. Mason,
and Messrs. Bogart, Nuckols. Jeffries, and
Oldham.
The meeting was called to order by DR..
Brock who. in retiring from the presidency
Of the board. made an excellent speech, IN
which he dwelt strongly upon the harmony
which had always characterized the labors
Of the old board.
Theelection Of officers Of the board being
the next business. Mr.. Robert Gillian was
unanimously chosen president for the
term, and MIR. John Bogart was selected as
Vce-president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
II, i3, Is, And II I. BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN FIRST AND FousuEE STREETS.
NEFTINGs.

V'HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
l. mo OF THE POwJATAN CLUB will be
held THURSDAY NIGHT, April II, 1880, a. :
O'Clock at the club-roomA $40 north Eighth street
fall attendance is desired.
By order " tho President
az I0-2t Z. h 0RYNEs rscrctnry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
NrPROvEMENTs,

The most important business before the
meeting after the organization was as TO
the contemplated additions to the asylum
buildings, for which the Legislature at its
last session had made special appropria-
ton. Two plans were considered, and the
whole matter. after consultation, was re-
ferred TO the Building Committee, COM
posed of Messrs. Gillian, Strauss, Nuckols,
Mason. and Cook. This committee was
also authorized to advertise for new bids.
The directors also considered the practica-
billty of constructing branch railroad to
the boiler-house from the Petersburg and
Asylum railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16

the WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
fair In tho morning, with rain In the afternoon
aud at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, April ID, 1891
sALEs.-FIRsr BoAgD-s,OOo Virginia 3 per
cent at e5A.
Closing quotations 4. tns Stock Exchange:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
MARKET REPORTS,
ANpIN CONNECTION THEREwITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.

Daily Reports from Both Bosrds--Cotton.
Grain. Flour, and Other Quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
-.-
,rr(9FE:N
(1NPAfY
S~

: :s::: "a :: r;
them are 70 be found. solid cotors with SIDE
bands. Solid win Bsocsied Clusters Of roS-
ers ssripes with Brocades A hnndreh oner
styles ami IN all the new ColoringS The Color
ings ana Designs baltic win even the handsome
silx Fabrics, 10 to7se.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
Hair Line ard
LINEN GINGHAMS I s.a'am Chooses

iep g---Troo on sale to-day. boss
: MUSIC FOLIO: : :ss Ississs'' r.:
publshlng pri15 y. IS and SOC. oar price hsn
the los &c. the other 3ss-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17
NOT THE WAY He WANTED.

sanders appears TO fare hard in
Washington. The committee lines do
not appear TO fall TO him in pleasant
places. lie wanted the long term. but
Power got il. lie wanted to be named
for the committee on railroads, but
Power captured that. IL makes no
odds To the people of Montana how
these two men fare in their committee
relations, yet there is something quite
mysterious in the arrangement that
gives TO Commodore Power n much
better range of committee relationship
than was accorded Colonel Sanders.
The trail blazing and vigilante racket
doesn't appear TO impress the republi.
can mind in the senate.
We had il on excellent republican
newspaper authority that Power was
made senator by the direct effort of the
Northern Pacific land grab ring. That
is the way IL was put Oh the day he
carried the vote at Helena. We do not
remember that any other republican
journal among u state contemporaries
ever denied the charge. Ii is fair 10
assume that the appointment of the
Commodore 10 the railroad committee
is a sort of natural sequence. lie has
been put where he is wanted by those
who made him senator.
Thus far the Commodore has made
himself conspicuous as AN absentee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17
THE SPECIAL ELECTION.

The special election to be held to-day
concerns the people of school district
number ten, of which Anaconda is a
part. The proposition is to bond the
district for s25, 600. Eight thousand of
this will be used TO extingnish the a
ance of the debt incurred for school
purposes last year, the rest will be used
for new school buildings. The bonds
which will be issued, il to-day's vote Is
favorable, will be payable in twenty
years and redeemable in ten.
The school population of Anaconda
has more than doubled since 1887. The
present average daily attendance Mt the
Central school is about 1856, and the
building is crowded beyond its capa-
city. The outlying portions of the city
have been rapidly building up and the
time is at hand when preparation must
be made for the children, especially in
the lower part of the town, who rank
In the primary grade. 1t is a fact that
the Central building will not accommo-
date the children who are now demand
ing school privileges.
IL there Is a disposition to oppose the
bonding proposed by the trustees, 1t
has not made itself manifest. The
question chiefly concerns parents who
live away from the center of the city.
Ii they care to have schools, they
should interest themselves in getting
out a representative vote this after
noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17

IL Is announced that the m who
were recently elected officers of Edger-
ton, KAN, have resigned, owing to the
ridicule and criticism to which their OIL
ciaI acts have been subjected by certain
of the male citizens, and n special cleo
ton for mayor and other offices thus left
vacant will be held next Monday. II was
real mean Of the men folks To kick, but
the good women should have expected it,
remembering that il is n OF the privi-
leges of the defeated party, in fact the
only privilege that that party has left.
The world feels disappointed in the Ed
gerton ladies', but il will lay up nothing
against them. Let them go home, have a
good cry and forget all about il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

A. Henry of Pocopson. Chester county,
aged 50 years. has never ridden on a rail-
road.
William Galway, the pioneer among
railroad engineers, who has just died,
lifetime.
Henry Warren, a man who sells news
papers on the Derby railroad, between
New Haven and Birmingham, is now i'm
his SD year and is cutting a third set Of
teeth.
John u. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil
king, was a newspaper reporter a quarter
Of a century ago. Tie picks up millions
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17
LANO'S TYPICAL AMERICAN.
A Noted English Writer'S Description Of
His American Cousin.

4 Noted English Writer'S Description Of
His American Cousin.
Andrew Lang in North Ime,icdn RerieU:
But, IL try we must, here goes for the typ
ical American of the educated classes. He
Is not very like an Englishman; he is
more like a F%renchman, but still more
like an American. You cannot say where
he differs i'm appearance from q Briton ;
il may be in his nccktic, his boots, or the
way in which he brushes his hair. He
seldom looks as IL he lived much in the
open air or was fond of field sports. He is
much more vivacious than an English
man. more original in n more fer
tile in ideas, more modern i'm every way.
He is almost too good company too effer.
vescent for some natives of q slow, foggy
climate. He is enviably detached from
our Internal politics and social con-
fusions. These are all pretty indifferent
to the native OF q country which has ell
bow room, a militia which shoots, and
practically no ~neighbors. He Is usually
fond OF the Irish and their cause, but he
never goes to Ireland. He does not mind
explaining to you the niceties of base ball,
but j ave known m elderly Frenchman
AXE more interest than he does In cricket.
He seems to me to know a great deal
about cookery and d~elicacies OF strange
names, American or French; but he has,
DeTtitUss no NcTy nlk oplIilpn oI our Door
culinary efforts. He is not curious, how
ever, in s~trange-mixed juleps and cock
tails and so forth, like the representative
American of the stage. He very seldom
talks with an English accent, and ever
when he does his idioms betray him. He
takes a platonic interest i'm poker, but is
no gambler. He is much too familiar with
English lie TO be very keenly curl
Gus about il. and he never dreams of CO.
ing to see the lions. He is rather fond of
the play. knowing and caring very much
more about our authors, actors, pieces,
etc, than l do for one He Is kind, cour-
teous. ingenious, ~obliging, n good fellow,
and welcome because he is infinitely
more alive than most of us. To bring
him into n room full of detected Britons
Is like pouring fresh water among the
fish in a pail. He is patriotic, but not
Chauvniste, and is aware that Bunker
Hill was but n British defeat. He does
not talk about the wal and Abraham Lin
coin. We are sorry when he e away
and glad when he comes back again with
a new budget of good stories, for, IL he
has a national trait, il Is the shopping OF
anecdotes. He is not n man that any
body would think of trying To impose ON,
he is not dcmonstrativcly acute.
Never have ! seen a robustious American.
nor an American who preached, nor an
American who told pointless stories.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17

Congressman Carter got a regular
TIE Deum last evening in the Inter
Mountain. our piously inclined con
temporary couples his name with n
praise be To God" It's the good for
tune of the republicans of Montana
that one man out Of their whole band
in congress has an honest title to his
seat. In Washington Carter is quite a
fellow. lie does not share any portion
of the contempt in which the Montana
men i'm the other wing of the capitol
are held by all democrats and a good
MANY republicans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17
A Los Angeles woman has sued the

A Los Angeles woman has sued the
Western Union Telegraph company
for $1,000 damages. on the ground
that a message informing her that her
mother was dying was delayed seven
teen hours, and because of the delay
she did not arrive until her mother had
been dead eight hours. II looks a lit
tie as if il was trifling with the finer
feelings of the human heart TO estimate
such damages in cold cash, and II &c.
100 will compensate the Los Angeles
woman for not being present at her
dying mothers bedside most people
will hope she won't get il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17
!. Denver style.

From III" chicago Times.
The chief of police Of Denver, Col, has
been for some weeks past engaged In try
ing 10 suppress gambling. He was waited
upon recently by the sheriff and urged TO
permit the keno houses to run as usual,
but refused Ia make an exception in their
favor, and now the sheriff has taken the
matter i'm his own hands and is proceed
ing against the gamblers under thcs state
law. He Processes great zeal in this nat
ter. hut there is naturally some hesitation
in according him credit rs n genuine re-
former. He started on the wrong key
note,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17

Mrs. David of Spokane Falls Is q thrifty
housewife, and anyone TO get the best of
her in a bargain will find IL necessary to
sit up all night. In selling her 15-year old
daughter to a white man, she not only in
sisted upon the immediate cash payment
OF the purchase price, SO, but she blufred
the purchaser into giving her several
pounds Of sugar and coffee to boot. Leave
Mrs. David alone: she is bound TO get
in the world, especially IL she has any
more young daughters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17

the doctrine Of the washing away OF sin is
acceptable 20 hrs religious tenets, he does
not believe that such delicate laundry
work can he accomplished through the
fundamentally of modern soap. The
mere reading OF the Bible In the public
schools Is o debatable question, and Miss
HOFFMAN plainly trnnscends her author
ity I'm forcing her own Interpretation OF
scripture upon her pupils. The Brooklyn
board of education will be remiss In Its
duty II Il does not severely discipline the
audacious teacher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17

Somebody ought to explain al Asso-
ciated Press telegram that reached
newspaper offices just as the regular
report was closing yesterday morning.
The dispatch was dated at Butte but
was sent over the Montana circuit from
Ogden. IL announced that an east
bound train on the Montana Union"
had been derailed. that a sleeper was
overturned and that several members
of a theatrical troupe now on a tour of
Montana cities were either killed or
injured. An east. bound sleeper on the
Montana Union would he something
of a novelty. The dispatch was pure
fiction and, of course, was not printed
in the STANDARD. What earthly pur-
pose il was intended TO serve nobody
except the sender can guess. IL
wronged the Montana Union road. and
il may have disturbed other people. IL
was printed in the morning papers i'm
Helena, and we imagine that our de
ceived contemporaries will be in a
hurry to ask Mr.. William Henry Smith,
manager of the Associated Press, what
he is giving MS. IL appears that the
Hdependent got a double dose by re-
ceiving the news as "a special"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17


o rs easily ms he picked up items for
merry.
George Bancroft, who was secretary Of
b navy for q year and q hall during the
administration of President Polk, Is the
Oldest excabinet officer, both IN age and
date OF service, now living.
Mrs. Cathnrine Sharp of PHILADELPHIA
when q little girl sold milk TO General
Washington and his staff from her faith
er's farm. She Ia now liz q old, and
her mental faculties are unclouded.
John Kelly, jr., son Of the late Tam
many hall leader, Is 10 years old and IL
an exact counterpart, on a small scale, of
his father. He is said, too, to be a little
boss" among his youthful companions.
Kate Field, too, il a match for the auto
graph fiend. First she asks: Are you a
subscriber for my paper" II not, she
writes in the album: 1.-THE subscription
price OF Kate Fields Washington Is only s.
a year. Yours truly, Kate Field"
Margaret Kinney Of Alpena, Mich, has
been asleep for two years. She lies mo
tionless ON the bed for two weeks at a
time, taking neither food nor drink. She
has not spoken during the entire time,
and rarely opens her eyes. Her general
health seems to be good.
The Rev. John Prince, a Methodist
minister 10 years Of age, and Mrs. Cynthia
Wood, ~ years of age, and mother of a
member OF parliament, were married re-
cently IN Montreal. Ihey were lovers
wheht he century was young but their
parents iorpade their match ana they
parted.
OThe project OF building q monument in
Paris in honor OF Victor Hugo-started
just after his DEATHS in statu quo. the
fun only having reached 10000. This
may be some comfort to those who have
been panied Mt the "a in which New
York ceased swelling her Grant monu-
ment iund.
Henry Jones OF Stratford-upon-Avon
has just died at the age Of S6. For up
ward OF half q century Mr.. Jones has been
q Stratford celebrity; his museum OF Curl
osities has been visited by thousands of
English n American travellers, includ.
ing prominent Shakespearean writer's and
actors.
Mrs. Cleveland is frequently seen at a
fashionable boarding school In New York,
where lectures are given on art, music,
the drama, literature and history. She
brings her tablet, spreads II out in her lap
across her knees, puts her pencil point In
her mouth, and takes notes just hkc the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17
Not Unusual In Chicago.

From the Chicago lnter-Ocean.
IAN Ohio man is said to possess a pine
board sevcn-eigths of an inch in thickness
through which n wheat straw has been
driven by a cyclone" That is nothing.
II is not unusual in Chicago To see 'wheat
and rye straws'' driven an inch between
the bones Of n mans facc-and the in
jured party looking as IL he enjoyed il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-17

A resident of Brooklyn has complained
10 the board If education Of that city that
Miss Houtman, the teacher under whom
his little girl is placed, uses methods Of
discipline Of which he cannot approve.
To shield a companion the little girl told
a hb, w~herenpon Miss Houtman forced
a cake of soap into the culprit's mouth
a~nd.''twisted IL around" for the purpose of
.eitcctually removing the moral stain. The
father is indignant, holding that while