davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
OUR TOM And HIS TEACHERS
Bishop Vincent's Happy Talk About
Young Americas Education.
He is at School Twenty-four Hours Each
Day and Should Think an
Not Parrot.

The theme on which Bishop John H.
Vincent dscoursed last evening to a highly
intellectual audience at the Foundry NJ. E.
Church, on G. near Fourteenth street, was
''Tom and his teachers" /" Bishop Hurst
introduced the lecturer, paying in passing
high tribute to the founder OF the Sibey
Memorial Hospital for the benefit of which
the entertainment was given.
The Tom" OF Dr, Vincent is the average
American boy and who his teachers are it
was the object of the lecturer to disclose.
Tom cares not whether he is poor or rich,
but be may some time. He does not trouble
himself as to whether his dress is homespun
or linsey wool-sey; these cares he leaves
for the future. He is the careless, free
hearted, independent, manly American
boy Tom must not owe allegiance out
side America, for then he would be no
American Over his head waves the flag
of the past, the present, and the future,
on his brow | see a star"
who are Toms teachers" asked the
lecturer There are BOG, 900 of them
in the schools OF America, but it is not
of these L wish to speak. The tone of
voice III which the father at the breakfast
table says that the coffee is, as usual,
bdN, ltdClicS 1 OAll lllOIr bUdu d
year of books. The way in which his
mother speaks of the servant. or of the
lady who called yesterday, or failed to
call; the pictures he sees, the bulletin
boards, The news, the gossip, the discus
sions at the table at which he eats, do
more to educate Tom than all of the other
teachers. Even the very atmosphere in
which he sleeps is a lesson He is at
school twenty-foGr hours each day.
These, the speaker said, should teach
him to observe, not to take on credit.
Ethical considerations should be placed
before him; he should be taught to be a
gentleman; to recognize the rights OF the
weak.
Tom should count himself a person. not
a thing. He should overcome environ
ment, trample on circumstances. He should
be taught independence and self-reliance,
but at the same time regard for the rights
of others. According TO the bishop Tom
should be made a model. for Tom is the
future citizen.
Immediately before the lecture a bright,
informal meeting of the scientific and lit
erary Chautauqua circles of the District was
held in the Sunday y-shool room Of the church.
Bishop Vincent gave crisp and pleasing
talk on the work and aims of Chautauqua,
saying that he believes in it little more
now than ever before
Among those present Were; Mrs. H. B.
Mouiton, president OF Waugh, and Mrs.
Tiiton, president of the Foundry Chautau-
qua; Misses Matte Duck Jennie Young,
Louise Wing, and Miss Ross, and Messrs.
w. ID. Matthews, c. V. Trott, william r.
Woodward. and II. o. Hine. = Rev. f. S.
Todd occupied the platform with Bishop
Hurst.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

An important meeting of the executive
committee of the Citizens Association was
held last night at the home OF II. A. Linger,
the president. Reports were made re-
garding the efforts for free delivery, and
attention called TO the need of better sew
erage for the town. Following this the
committee inspected several alleged
nuisauces in the neighborhood caused by
cesspools. The necessity of better police
protection was also discussed.
Officers Dyer and Hagan made raid yes
terday afternoon on the tramps' rendez-
vous, near the Anacostia stock yards and
captured six knights of the road. The men
arrested gave their names as John Robinson,
John Fittsse, Joe DenHesty, Henry Gibson,
Joel Robinson, and Michael Smith.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning two
horses attached to a covered wagon ran
away on Monroe street. eoiliding with a
horse and wagon belonging to w. H. Brink
ley, of No. 1o7 Monroe street. G. L. Ward,
the owner, and driver Of the runaway team,
was thrown out, and Que of bis horses re-
ceived dangerous cut on his breast, which
WaSdreSSed by Dr. Newton.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Democratic primary election, to
nominate Democratic candidates for the
various city offices, viii take place to-
morrow. The election for the mayoTalty
will be a close one. and the friends OF J..
G. Beckham and Luther Thompson are
not over-sanguine. The Republicans, or
Independents, viii put a ticket in the field
for the general election which takes place
in May. Mr.. Paul 3. Evans has announced
himself as the Independent candidate
for mayor, and George Dearborn VIII run
ON the Independent ticket for measurer OF
wood and bark.
Richard Mason, one of the best-kuown
old colored residents, died in the city jail
yesterday evening.
The wardens of St Paul's Episcopal
Church have organized by electing John 4.
Dixon, senior warden; Major George John
stone, junior warden; ]. Wallace Hooff,
register; John r. Zimmerman, treasurer,
and Major John w. Green and John R.
Zimmerman, to the Episcopal council,
which meets in Charlottesville in May.
The funeral of Mrs. Mamie w Windsor,
wife of Mr.. Richard s. Windsor, viii
take place from herlate home, on Cameron
street near st. Asaph, this evening at o
O'Clock. Mrs. Windsor, who was but
thirty-one years or age, was one OF the
most beautiful and charming ladies OF
Alexandria. She leaves a young son.
The members OF the Young Mems So
dality Lyceum We're very agreeabIy enter
tanned last night at their meeting in the
Lyceum Hall by an address from Mr.. Edw.
Reddy, of Richmond, leading member
of the McGill Union.
Miss Essie Benson, daughter of the late
Richard Renson, and Mr.. E. Francis Down
ham will be married this evening by the
Rev Father Cutler. Miss Annie Haw-
kins. daughter of Mr.. Edw Hawkins, and
Mr.. ASbury Bladen viii be married in the
NJ E. Church, South, this evening.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
DIED.

BARBER-On April %, 1895, at $40
p m., GfOTge Edwin. only oh ID OF Charles
A and Alice NJ Barber (nee Kaiser), aged
nineteen months ana sever Gays
Funeral fiom residence, 1896 Filth street
northwest, at 2 p. N. to-day.
BOSWELL-On April %, 1895. at9.45a.
m, after short illness, Mathew Boswell,
beOIved husband OF Virginia Boswell.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from his late residence, 74S Seventh street
southeast. on Thursday April %, at 8 p. U.
HARTUNG-On Sunday, April 2f, 1895,
at $50 p m, Elizabeth, widow OF the late
Henry Hartung, aged seventy-One years
and nine months.
Funeral from the late residence, Prospect
street northeast, near Lincoln avenue, to-
day. April "a. at 3 O'Clock p m Services
at the German Lutheran Trinity Church.
cOrner Fourth and E streets northwest, at
Ao'cloCk- Relatives and trends are respect
fully invited to atterd.
KINsLEY-On April %, 1895, at . a. m.
William ". KiiIsley, beloved son of Cath
erine aud the late William Kinsley, aged
tbirty-two years and eight months
Funeral VIII take place from his late
residence, No. 202 4 street northeast,
on Wednesday,, April "a, at $50 a. m;
thence to st. AlOysius' Church, where mass
VIII BE- offered up for the repOse OF MS soul.
McCORAuCK-On Monday. April % :,
1895, Gerald Mccormick, in the forty-Sev-
enth year Of las age.
Funeral from the residence OF his
N mother, 926 c street southwest, this
morning at $50 O'Clock; high mass
at ST. DOminics' at a. H.
McKENNA- Monday. April 22. 1895,
at 1880 p. n, Ann MCKenna, widow or
the late Andrew Mckenna, in the sixty
fi0h year OF her age
Funeral viii take place from her late
rHa-t...- !. 't ttf sCs ttts.ss-
25th instant, at a. m. Solemn high mass
of requiem at st. Peters Church Relatives
aud irioLoS OF the lanIiy are toit.4-4.Iy u
vited 10 attend
PASCHALL-At her residence, near Ben
nings, D. C., on Tuesday morning, April %,
1895, Mrs Margaret L. PasChall, in the
eighty Fifth year Of her age.
Funeral services in chapel at Lees uu-
dertaking rooms on Pennsylvania avenue.
between Third and -Four and -a-half streets,
on Thursday morning at O'Clock Inter
ment in Philadelphia.
PLANT-On April p, 1895. at 10 a m,
at her residence, 20 X street northeast,
Louisa NJ. Plant, widow Of the late J. T K
Plant, aged siXty-Oue years
Funeral to-day at ) p H. from residence
Strictly private.
Young -OnApriI %. 1898. MS F'i7abeth
A. Young, daughter OF the late h A. F.
Young, l. s. y.
Funeral from tie residence of Mr.. J. c.
Pratt, 1928 o street northwest. to-day at
3 O'Clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
A Long Trim Awheel.

Thomas w. Winder, of warsaw, Ind,
has started from New Orleans on a trip
around the United States on a wager, and
to establish record. The estimated
distance he is to travel is 21 900 miles in
800 consecutive days, or daily average of
seyenty-two miles; he is to cross thirty
three States and Territories and 220 coun-
ties; visit 1884 cities, towns and villages,
and register at seventy-six points ON the
journey.
His outfit will consist of a wheel having
changeable gear, powerful lamp for night
riding automatic brake, 10 900 mile
cycometer, clock and tent made specially
for this trip, the wheel acting as a pole
and brace, SO that he may stop whenever
be chooses. the whole only weighing eigh-
teen pounds over the weight of the wheel,
which is twenty-four pounds. He will
carry on his back q camera fitted for
carrying films for 500 negatives, this
weighing five pounds. To the camera is
a small umbrella for protecting bis head
in hot weather
MT. Winder intends to keep as near the
line as possible, and will carry a permit
from the railroads for crossing on bridges
and entering tunnels when it is found
necessary To win the wager Mr.. Win
der is compelled to earn his expenses en-
route, which he will probably do by news
paper correspondence and advertising
New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
Magenta Clubs Dance.

The West End Musical aud Dramatic
Club, which has been reorganized and
merged into the Magenta Club, gave their
first annual ball at National Rifles Ar
mory last evening Mr. J. S. Moss,
the secretary of the club, was general
manager.
Those on the reception committee were
Messrs. William l., Santmeyer, Hermann
A Meyers, j w. Ridge and Charles T.
Burns; the floor committee, Howard X.
Bane, II. L. Bradbury, Charles L. Berry
and Clareuce NJ. Jones. Mr.. Herbert A.
Budlong was master of ceremonies.
Among those present Were: Miss Mary
Moss, Miss Charles, Miss Mable BuSsius,
Mr.. Burton Smith Miss Carrie Moss, Mr..
Howard Butler, Mr., and Mrs. Wylie, Mr..
Charles Carter, Miss Kate Phelps, Mr..
Bennett, Miss Robbins, Miss Proutt, Mr..
F. B. Daley, Miss Culey. Mr.. Ostermear,
Mr.. Harry Essex, Mr.. w. jenkins, Mr..
Center, Mr.. c. T. Burns, Mr.. W. Smith. Mr.
Lawrence Mangum, Miss Mohler, Miss
Sullivan. Mr.. Manning, Mr.. Charles Jer-
man, MI Dalton, Mr.. WorTnley, Mr. r. p.
Graves, Mr.. Hazen, Mr.. William B. Lavaire,
Miss Lucy RinniX, AR. DemareSt, Mr. Will
lam Wyman, Mr.. Nj. Palmer, Mr.. J. II.
Milstead, Mr.. j. McQuade, Miss Georgia
Anderson, Mr.. Roberts, MIR. Scott, Miss
Effie Harrison, Miss Estelle Brady, Mr..
James Powers, Miss Graeie Moss, Miss
Mary Hart, and Mr.. Thomas Humphrey.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
TEACHERS OF The BIBLE
Anniversary of American Society of
Religious Education Celebrated.
Good Work Done by the Society in Washing
tOn-Interesting Programme Promised
The Bible and Sociology"

As previously announced, the American
Society of Religious Education viii hold its
sixth anniversary this evening, beginning
at z 80 O'Clock, in the First Congregational
Church The fun programme is as follows:
Music, led by Percy S. Foster; Scripture
reading, 10y Rev. J. J Muir; prayer, by Rev.
Hugh Johnston, ID. D.; music, by Percy S.
Foster; report OF the secretary, Rev. j. E.
Gilbert. ID. D.; report OF Sunday Teachers
Club, by G. w. Needham; report of Bible
Readers Union, by Rev. G.@3 Patch, ID. D.;
report OF Bible lectureship, by H B. Mac
farland; annual lecture, by W. T. Harris,
LII. d.. United States Commissioner OF
Education, 1.-The Bible and Sociology"
Every part Of the programme viii be in
teresting to Christian people. The reports
viii be brief and viii exhibit the work Of the
society for the past year. The lecture will
show the relation between the Bible and
the good order of society, O theme which
Dr. Harris. as an educator and philosopher,
is abundantly able to handle.
This society, during the brief time in
which its headquarters have been in Wash
lngtOn, has made many friends by the good
work which it has done, and its ami
TeBary VIII doubtless attract large and
intelligent audience.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
he HcId an Ancient offtce.

Abraham Hill, the wampun keeper of the
Younger brothers OF the Six Nations coufed-
eracy, died recently at his home on the
reservation. Thereare two keepers
ofthe Confederacy who rank asgreat officers
OF the league and whose office is one so an
cient that its origin is lost in the dim past
The Elder brothers, by which term the In
dians refer TO the three nations of the 0non-
dagas. Mohawks and Senecas, have theirrec-
ords guarded by the aged Thomas Webster
The Younger brothers who are the Oneidas
Cayugasand TuScaroras, ererepresented at
the council fire by Abraham Hill, the
deceased.
The dead chief wasbom in 1913. He was
OF the Oneida tribe but for many years had
made his home onthe Onondaga reservation,
where his house stood across the creek, just
east Of the council house. He has been an
active memebr Of the confederacy and in the
past has been more than ever an accredited
delegate of the league to visit the national
capital on Indian matters He has held his
office for about fifty years. A wife survives
him He has brought up a great many
adopted children during his life, who speak
OF him with the greatest regard.
Messages have been sent to the other na-
tions OF the Confederacy aud at the next
grand council the vacant will befilled.
Syracuse Journal
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the folio wing: John Palmer and Julia
Morgan. Michael B. Connolly and Maria
Hoiioran. LIewellyD W Estes and Flor
ence Andrews. William Hiram Callahan
of Norfolk, Va, aud Hannah a gnes Buck
ley. Edward C Goodwin of Worcester,
Mass, and Mabel Hall John Brooks
Mccoy of Hancock, Md, and Emma Dora
Magill of Baltimore, Md. Thomas Durant
and May West O'Reilly Richard ii
MoHlton and Mary F. Williams Alex
ander L. Appenzeiier and Anna NJ Fisher
William L. Oliver aud Rosie s Johnson
Simon White and Essie Harris John E
SeIby and Edith Clifford John America
aud Fannie Spillman George NJ
Waugh and Druslila Jones, both Of Orange
county, Va F. Edward Mitchell and
Anna NJ Wheatley
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
Brilliant SILK.

What is called brilliant batiste" is
heavier than the ordinary batste, and
closel y resembl es q very thin weight
closely resembl es very thin-weight pique.
1T comes in white grounds with small fl ow
ers and vines covering the surface, the vines
a pale green and the flowers of the very
brightest hues-yellow rosebuds, crimson
chTysanthenlums, skyblue forget-me -nots,
and small punches of purpl e VioletS.
One oftbe popular spring gowns, known as
gros de Tours, has soft finished corded
surface heavier in quality than taffeta, but
less gl ossy of surface. 1t is sold in pale
tints for evening toilets and dark colors for
gowns for church, visiting, and similar
uses. Some of the grounds are striped
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
BAPTISTS ARE IN EARNEST
Semi Annual Meeting Of the Colum-
bia Association in Progress.
Addresses Delivered at Metropolitan Church
by A. F. Anderson. Rev. J. J.
Euir, and Others.

The first semi-aunual meeting of the
Columbia Association OF Baptist Churches
with the Metropolitan congregation at
Sixth and northeast occurred last night
Rev. c. C. Meador. of Fifth Church, was
present as moderator and D. s. Yeatman
as secretary.
The principal address was made by A. F.
Anderson, of Grace Church He urged the
necessity OF instruction in Baptist doctrine,
especially for children,
Mr.. ID. S. Foster presented the growth of
the church here The records show that
there are now 62 Baptist churches, of which
IL are white. They have the five largest
congregations, and the three largest prayer
meetings They have built seven new
churches at a cost OF 1884 ,6S3, of which
all but S96, ,75O has been paid OF the
number receivedin nthechurches in thedecade
2,316 Were received by baptism
He spoke at some length of Columbian
University, and the pride Baptists should
have in it; also OF WaylaDd Seminary and
other Baptist institutions
Mr.. 2. Richards said there ought to be
but one Baptist church in the District
There ought to be many pastors and places
OF worship, but Just one Baptist church.
Rev. j. J. Muir spoke OF the necessity of
direct, active work, and OF turning atten-
tiOn to home work, each in his own home
Il have yet to find person" he said, "who
is faithful to his duty at home and faith
less at church,
Gen. Green Clay Smith, pastor of the
Metrop o Titan, urged the neces sity of
preaching the gospel as found in the BIZ
bic, the value of fraternal and social in
tercourse among church mmembers. He
told of the great religious work done in
the midst of hardships at the beginning OF
the century. and the revival in which mem
berS were added to churches by scores
Hard times, he said, Should not debar
members from church fe llowship and
work
The session tonight will consider Sun
day-school work, and Rev. Mr. West will
speak first.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
FLOWER prDrcKED pARAsoLs.
The Novelties are Gay with Eiowers and
EriIla O Chiffon.

The Novelties are Gay with Flowers and
FriIls of Chiffon.
The coming seasons sunshades are be-
wildering in floral effects. One is OF vio-
let-colored chiffon, with wreath and nose
gays or artificial violets. Big bows of vio
let ribbon ornament its stick at top and
handle, and the graceful ruff1e around it's
edge is gay with silver spangles. A nose
gay OF the violets nestles in the knot of
ribbon on the handle and the whole is deli
cately scented with violet sachet
Another new floral parasol, although
more severe in style. is even more chic. it
is trimmed with orchids, one huge clus-
ter hanging from the bow at the t0p and a
smaller one at the handle The sunshade
itself is of heavy cream-tinted silk, with
mother-of-pean handle. All the para
soils this year are noticeable for their ele-
gance and showiness. Every detail is
most costly, and in many instances most
perishabie, as the fluffy and flowery ef
fects so greatly in vogue are not meant for
wear and tear. The good, old fashioned
plain parasol, lasting a whole season
through, is completely obliterated by this
crowd of fragile and efflorescent novelties.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
7 WILLIAM LEE,
Daily Record Of Deaths.

Burial permits for the twenty -four hours
ending at 3 O'Clock yesterday were issued
from the health office as follows:
White-Wm. Kinsley, 80 years; Erwin
Lyles. Is years; Alexander N. Breckenridge,
63 3years; Louisa II. Plant, 81 years; Waller
II. Perry, s days; HELEN T. Crown, 2
months; Edward E. Higgs, months: Mary
c. Canter, Is years; Bessie Cotter, year,
and jeremiah j. Mccormack, At years
COloTed-John Myers, years; Susan
Taylor, 47 years; Adelaide Page, 81 years;
Celia Buchanan, II years; Betsy Baylor,
40 years; Eva Lunday, days; Silvia Ster-
rett, 75 years; Charlotte Crutchfield, At
years; Susan Shorter, Sc years, and Abner
Gentry, 20 years.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
wimodaughsis kitchen Exhibit.

The kitchen aud dining room exhibit
by the members of the wimodaughsis was
successfully opened at their parlors, No.
1928 / street northwest, yesterday morn
ing. A large number Of people visited
the exhibit between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 10 p. m. Rare china from Mrs. Sena-
tor Sherman, Mrs. Johu A. Logan and Mrs.
Mary Marsh was on exhibition. Deco
rated china by Miss Pearce. Miss BuCking-
ham and Mrs. Auer, and three oil paint
ings by Miss Cook were also on view.
There were other exhibits Of silver, linen
and cooked food. A DelSarte drill was
given at 4:3O o'clock, aud will be repeated
at the same hour to-day and tomorrow
In the evening solos were rendered by Mrs
Emily FTecb Barnes aud Miss Vieten-
heimer, and Mrs. Barnes recited LES
SONS in Cooking" The musical programme
for this evening includes Prof. Bischoff
Miss Bond, Miss Boyd aud Miss MeNally.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
sunday school scholars prayed.

''The Tyrolien Queen" an operetta in
four acts, was very creditably presented
by the children of st. Aloysius' Sunday
school for the benefit OF the Sunday school
library, at GouZaga Hall last evening
Marie Hodgson assumed the title role and
was supported by a cast, including Mary
Lansdale. Jennie Dierken, Minnie Stolpe,
Gertrude Lackey, Danna Heron, Addie
Rover, Cecilia Becker, Florence Becker,
Agnes Regan, Aloysius Fennell, and Walter
Lansdale. A duet, " Don't Want to
Play in Your Yard" was sung by Misses
Jennie Dierken and Florence Becker and
was encored. A Highland Fling was very
cleyerly danced by Eugene Leroy Walter.
The chorus W as composed of about q hundred
boys and girls
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
WASHINGTON LADIES TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Foster and Miss Cook VIII Ad-
dress ConGregationalists.
Baltimore, Md, April 23.-The Con-
gregational Association of New Jersey,
which includes Baltimore, will begin its
twenty-seyeutb annual meeting to-day
in this city. The sessions will close to-
morrow night.
About fifty prominent ministers from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York.
Massachusetts, Maryland, and the Dis
trict OF Columbia have arrived.
Addresses will be delivered by Miss
Cook, of washing ton, and Mrs. John w.
Foster, wife of the diplomat Mrs Foster
will speak on women OF the Orient"
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
She nnd to Call Him.

az dreamed of you last night" he said to
her, as one dove COOS another.
And what did youdream?" whispered,
as she nestled close to his wings
"Idreamed you hadgone TO heaven and be-
come an angel"
'Mr. Van Smith, she said, disengaging
herself instantly and speaking in icy tones,
you forget yourself
This was a tremendous jar to his feelings.
''Why-why-what is it, darling?'' he
gasped. "What have done?'
You said only yesterday, sir, that was
an angel"
Half an tour later he had dre-established his
identity-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

That has made them laugh. Here's
the king Of argument that brings
business To begin with-we will du-
plicate the lowest cash prices you
can find-On CREDIT; we won't ask
you 10 sign note-uor pay a penny
interest We viii make and lay every
yard Of carpet free of cost-no charge
for waste in matching figures.
We've got six big double floors full
Of HOusefurnishings - and every
price-tag is marked in plain figures.
Come in and look around.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
THE NEW WOMAN.

Now that women are again parting theiI
hair III the middle to an extent that has
not been done before in this generation
they should keep i'll mind that constant
parting win inevitably wear the hair
away at that place, and so make the
white line that ought to be so fine. broad
and ugly. The hair should be combed back
straight at night, and during the privacy
of morning hours. Some women vary
the place o f parting, parting to one side and
then again to another, but this does not
suit all faces.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
UNDERWRITERS.

NICHOLS & CO.,
~ Undertakers and Embsimers,
Penn and I'd st Sc; Phone 1913, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable termA
AAIRIGHTS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment, 1891 Tenth street northwest Specis
attention to embalming Open day and nighs
Phone, tO9 mr0-Smo
7 WILLIAM LEE,
- UNDERTAKEN
ESQ Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service. fhons 1885. ta4-6mo
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
.Iohnnr,s Denial.

"And Johnny, what particular pleasure do
you deny yourself during Leut?''
Johnny-"I've stopped putting pennies in
the box for the heather. ."-Providence and
Stonington Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

to keep dog, on condition they exercise
it themselves. THE Dog" has the effect
of getting q great many women to take
a few steps in the open air who otherwise
would never walk.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
Because They Died.

1t will puzzle posterity to make out why
some of our forefathers were given monu-
ments. RAMS Horu.