davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
COMMITTEES REPORT.

The following is a copy of the report
of the special committee to the Mime
sofa Editorial association:
Your committee to which was yesterday
referred the consideration of the matter
presented and discussed at considerable
length by a former president of this as
sociation. Mr.. G., S. Pease, publisher of
the Anoka Union, herewith present it's re-
port:
We understand the real object of the
appointment of the committee to have
been the desire Of this association to in
Vestigate and have an authorized report
upon the publication of the annual finan-
cial statement for the county of Anoka,
which said statement was duly publish
ed in the Anoka Union in February last;
and that the investigation be made with
special reference to the communication
of Public Examiner Pope to the auditor
of Anoka county, which said communi-
cation was read to this association and
commented upon by Mr.. Pease and
copy of which has been referred to this
committee.
We have carefully examined the said
statement as contained In the regular
edition OF the ''Anoka. Union, and unhesi-
tatingly affirm that 1t is geographically
neat and artistic: is printed plainly and
attraetively and In our opinion far ex-
cells the ordinary official publication in
these respects.
We find further. and assert as our opin-
ion, that the two-column summary of
school districts and townships as con-
tanned therein is gwen approximately
DOUBLE THE SPACE IN WHICH IT
COULD AND PROPERLY SHOULD
HAVE BEEN COMPOSED; AND THAT
THE REMAINDER OF SAID STATE
MENT, USING THE SAME VERBIAGE
AND FIGURES As THEREIN AP-
PEARS, COULD, WITHOUT IN THE
LEAST DETRACTING FROM THE AT
TRACTIVENESS AND EFFICIENCY
OF THE PUBLICATION HAVE BEEN
COMPOSED IN rs PER CENT LESS
SPACE THAN THAT USED.
Quoting from the communication of
Public Examiner Pope, wherein ne says:
II would not wish to determine how
much of the blame for this unnecessary
expense rests upon the commissioners or
the auditor as their clerk, or the pub
Usher, but simply MAKE the general state
ment that at least z9ne-half of the cost
of that publications might have been
saved to the county. by proper attention
thereto on the past OF the ofhc ais charg>
with the responsibilities. WE RESPECT
FULLY REPORT THAT THIS. STATE
MENT IS SUBSTANTIALLY CORRECT.
We desire however, 10 emphasize our
opinion that the fault lies more with
the compilation of copy, containing as it
does, many needless rtpetitions and un-
businesslike classifications, than with the
publisher And in thissconnection we re-
port our approval of s4he plan of adopt
ing a standard form of setting these
statements be promulgated by the public
printer.
Referring to that portion of Public Ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
SWAH THE ORANGE RIVER
FIFTEEN HUNDRED BOERS CROSS
NEAR COLESBERG.

CoLESBERG, Cape Colony. Friday.
March Fifteen hundred Beers with
whom, it is alleged, were Gen. Dewet
and Former President Steyn, found a
spot at Liliefontein, near Colesberg
bridge, where the Orange river widens
and the current is slow, and they crossed
yesterday, both men and horses by swim
ming.
LONDON, March 3-Gen. Dewet lost
heavily in men and stores by his incur
sion into Cape Colony, but he seems to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04

washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
Below zero.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
ENGLAND STILL IN THE LEAD.
Occupies First Place in Commercial
ShipbuiIdinE.

In Il report 10 the State Department.
Mr. Sawter the United States Consul
at GIauchau. on the subject Of CONNER
cial shipbuiIding. says:
England still holds the first rank
among nations Of the world in the build
ing OF commercial ships II is show. in
Lloyds register Of English and foreign
shipping that from the shiDbuildiIs
ards Of the United kingdom ,442 A.! tons
Of ships were turned out last year aglIas1
SCI .tS2 tons turned out by all the other
nations combined. II war vessels are
added. the respective amounts are l.5l0,
SO and ! l,G53. .7S2- In the last three years,
however foreign countries nave doubled
their output, white England has only in
creased hers by 50 Pc cent
Among other nations the United
States last year built 35S.551 tons; Ger
many, 26075I tons; and France I65. 34S
tons. Next came Italy. where. tIrcdSh
State premiums. o. So tons eft The stocks
Germany turned out the largest ship-the
Deutschland, with 1862 tous-while fnur
other steamers had each q tonnage OF
over l0,0H tons. England built eight
big ships four OF them being y OUJ cons
each and the Minnehaha 3403 tons
France Is making no headWay with
steamers. but. II consequence Of subsi-
dies. her sailing fleet increases. whereas
England no longer pays attention there
to"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
THE FUNERAL OF MR.. FOSTER.
Interment in Greenmount Cemetery,
RaItimnre mi afternoon

=
baltimore, This Afternoon.
The remains OF Robert Edward Foster
who died I'm This city Tuesday at the
home Of his son. Percy s. Foster. 5000
Thirteenth Street northwest. were taken
10 Baltimore for intermeIt today The
burial viii take place at Greenmount
Cemetery this afternoon
The deceased was sixty years Of age,
and leaves widow. Mrs. Josephine VII
kinsou Foster, and four children. They
are Percy s. Foster, well known in this
city II musical circles, the Rev Allyn
X. Foster pastor of a Baptist church in
New Haven Conn, Mrs. John \. Alien.
Of Baltimore. Md. ana Mrs Brantley
Ingram. Of New Haven. Conn
Mr. Foster was born in Virginia, July
. 1870 and AT the s-OutbTeak OF The civil
war enlisted in the army of the COnfed-
crate States On account of il-health he
resigned from tne army after brief ser
vice After the war he resided in Rich
moud. Va, until lS65, when ne went 10
Baltimore. where ne engaged IN the man
ufacJuTe Of candy. and brushes He re-
mIined in Baltimore until about Eve
years ago. when he same TO Washington
and lived with his son. Percy :. Foster.
Part Of the time, however. he spent with
his son. the Rev Allyn X Poster, at
While in had health for the last five
years. none OF his relatives believed that
Mr. Fosters end would come 50 sudden
". lie WAS apparently wen tu SilDdE
morning when he suffered an attack of
nervous proStr3tiOn. which ended In his
death on TUESDAY
Among the many floral tributes sent TO
the late home Of Mr.. Foster yesterday
was q handsome wreath of white roses
and vioIets, with expressions of sympa-
thy from The employees Of Sanders /,
Stayman-
The funeral service az G:eenmount
Cemetery chapel will BE- conducted by
the Rev. John IL; Eager. pastor OF the
Seventh Baptist Church The music dur
ing the service will be furnished by
the quartettes from the several Baptist
churches in Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
FUNERAL oF FATHER eLoYD.
Impressive ObsequIeS at St Pntrici's
Church SATURDAY Morning

The funeral services over the remains
of Father John Gloyd, D. d, pastor OF
St Patrick's Church. viii be held at the
church Saturday morning Father GIoyd
Wiz be buried at Mount Oliyet Cemetery
beside the grave Of Father Walter, his
predecessor and friend.
The office Tor the dead will begin at
9:5y O'Clock Saturday morning at St. Pa
tricks Church The mass viii be read at
1889 clock. The Rev. DR.. AIagnien.
President Of St MARY : Seminary, Balti-
more viii be celebrant- Father VII
liam Clements, a nephew Of Father
Gioyd. Will act as deacon. and Father
YinsIing. a student Of the Catholic Uni
Veristy viii be the sub-deacon- The ser
mon viii be preached by Bishop Curtis,
Vicar General Of the Archdiocese of Bal
Iimore. a number of prominent clergy
men viii act as honorary pailbearers,
and the active pallbearers VIII ne select
81 from the members of St Patrick s
congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

Meyers Miss SiIlers. Mrs Dyer. Mrs Hodgzon,
Mrs. ReaH. Mrs Bradford, Miss Daisy Hodgson,
Mrs. NcCIeIland, Miss Housh. Mis- Fannie Hough
Miss Barnett. Mrs, Dur5ee Louis Bradford. Grams
ton L4urie. J l. Smith, L. c, Dyer, ". W.
smith. NJ Rockford, Major Cranden. Mr Fon-
tafne. Mr. Eberle, Mr. Blanchard. Nr. O'Neil,
Lieutenant NeiS and Hume Talbert- The enter
taimeut committee was composed Of Captain
IIadgsou Lieutenant Meyers, Lieutenant Dyer.
and Sergeant Barnett. The Spanish War Guard.
though recently organized has made rapid pro-
2gess. Arms, captured from the Spanish. have
been purchased and uniforms Of blue and gray
cloth are being made. The first parade OF the
command viii occur May 80, when it viii
take part ia Decoration Day exercises.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

Helen z. Sparhawk, of Brookland. ID.
G, has requested permission to make GER
tain changes in the plumbing at So
Fourth Street northwest In a letter TO
the Commissioners she says that more
water is needed upon the premises than
is furnished by the one supply pipe.
Charles B. Ball, the Inspector OF Plumb
ing. has submitted his report upon the
matter and states that investigation Ct
the premises shows that single water
pipe OF small dimension supplies four
houses, including that at So Under these
conditions the lack of supply In any
house when the water is running in an
other, he says, is noticeable. Mr. Ball
states that the applicant should be ad-
TO provide an independent lead service
from the main IN the street. This recon-
mendation has been approved by the En-
gineer Commissioner and it is understood
that his colleagues will concur in the
same
The Computing Engineer has forwarded
= request TO the Board of Commissioners
asking that the Capital Traction Compa-
ny be notified Of the proposed paving OF
Sylvania Avenue southeast. between EIev-
erth and Thirte enth Streets, and that the
Company be requested to pave that por-
tiOn of the intersecting roadwavS OF F,ler-
enth. Twelfth, and Thirteenth Streets,
two feet exterior 10 their tracks. The
recommendation has been approved by
the Commissioners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
The Commissioners Reject Peti-
ton for a Plank Walk.
CInders Suggested for AIbem"rIe
street. From Connecticut Avenue
ENtended-i Single Pipe Irsufsi-
cient 20 supply -Four Houses.

George a Arn.es. Of 1f05 + Street north
west. has requested permission Of the
Commissioners TO lay a plank walk on
AIbemarIe Street from Connecticut Ave
nue. extended. Mr.. Armes states that ne
desires TO extend the walk west of Con
necticut Avenue as far as his house, and
he requests that the planks for the side
walk be furnished from the old material
taken up from the bridge c. B. Hunt,
the Computing Engineer. in submitting
his report upcn the application, recon-
mendS the unfavOrabIe consideration OF
the request. He says that it is a Well
established policy OF his Office not to per
NIT the construction of wooden side
walks, and refers to the unfortunate ex-
perience in the way of damage suits re-
suiting from injuries TO pedestrians when
decay OF the sidewalk has occurred Mr.
Hunt thinks that these conditions would
be peculiarly liable To develop in the case
Of a walk made Of old material such as
the writer suggests Mr.. Hunt states
that if the applicant SO wishes. he might
be authorized 10 construct walk out of
clean cirders, which is an alternative con
stTuction not :nfrequently adopted by
other property owners when advised that
the office is unable to permit them 20
construct Il board walk. The suggestions
of Mr. Hunt have been approved by the
Commissioners
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

The following death, for twenty-tour hours
were reported at the HellJI. Department up to
noon yesterday: Emmie Lawns Y6 years. Ed
ward Daniel - wears; HoDoria Cayauaush. -
years; Bartholomew Riofdau lU years, susan
Barton. - wears. Robert Edwin Foster G0 wears:
Amanda Adelaide HolTae=. - Wears William y
Griffith. - wears. William n Crau~ron - wears.
Bertha \ Tmcrtach- - years: Annie HaI~tead
GIshurne. - years; Elizaheth Ta'nladee Todd
- wears; Washington Jones ~ years. John n.
Burns. - wears: MAY \. Howard Is years.
Fritz F. SchnIehelr. ~ years Edmond r
Burke - years: u cSicy Hooks. - wears: Ielsni.
Bunton. p years, Thomas Il Brown : months.
Le Roy Fortune p months; Theodore T. Gll>coe.
months: Raleigh Goodness. ! iay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

ger operation or an hours loss Of time from the
days work. To avoid All questions Of doubt
he sends tree to every sufferer fTce trial OF his
method and there can be no earthly reason why
anyone rich or poor should not avail them
selves Of this generous offer As an instance OF
this remarkable metHod, the cure Of Charles
Lange, Morrison H.. Is a welcome piece OF in
teligence.
Mr.. Lange is a Wcli-preserved old gentleman.
seVenty-tvo years Of age. and for eighteen years
had bad double rupture which no treatment
could cope with After q short Of the
Rice method the left rupture healed entirely and
the right WAS almost closed IN few weeks To-
DAY he : a. sound as dollar wears no truss
or other support and his cure Is only one OF
hundreds Of similar cases reported by those
Who use the Rice method. Send for this free
trial. Don't be backward. It viii surprise you
with IFS wonderful power 80 heal. Anu if you
know Of other ruptured people ask them To
write or write for them. Do not fail 10 write
at once; do today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
PREVENTIVE OF PNEUMONIA.

Owing to the prevalence of colds and grip
there have been I"any cases Of pneumonia duF-
ing the past few months Il hss been oh
served however. that the grip never results IN
pneumonia Sheu Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
used Among the tens OF Thousands who used
that remedy during the prevalence OF grip III
The mast ten wears not one case has been re-
ported that did not recover. which Snows that
remedy to be a certain preventive II pneumonia
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and RETAIL
and all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Death of Mrs. Jane HaxaII.

Mrs Jane R HaxaH died in her apartments at
the Portland II early hour yesterday morning
She the widow Of the late Dr. Robert HaxaII,
ui Richmond After the death OF her husband in
I>-2- Mrs Haxau spent several years travelling
and IN 1850 came 10 tins city TO live. She was
one of the first members OF the Washington Club
and was an active participant in its work until
shortly before her death She had been seriously
Ill for TIVE months. Her remains viii bs sent 10
Richmond for burial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Spanish War Guard Reeention.

Members Of the Spanish War Guard gave a re-
ccption to their lady friends last evening in their
headquarters, SIC Ninth Street Game, OF an IN
reresIing character constituted a part oi the
entertainment. after which refre-hmentS wcry
served Among those present were: Miss Pearl.
Miss Nina Palmer, Miss Clara Palmer, Mr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Fire ut Brtghtwood Race Track.

About o'clock last night 70. Chemical
Engine was called our because of FIRE in the
-oof of d two-story frame dwelling adjoining the
pightuood Race Track Tie flames were cN-
tinguished in short order, the building being
damaged I" the amount of $40 The house Is the
property OF the Brightuood Driving Club, and
WAS occupied by Louis J. Jones and family The
bias. &s,p caused b. sparks falling on the root
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
4 Monnted PoIicemnn uur,

Mounted Policeman J. T. Bryarly- OF the
Eighth precinct va, painfully injured last night
IN the vicinity Of Terra Gotta by riding against
III eproicCriuG branch oi q Tree one of his eyes
was severely injured lie relieved from fur
;her duty by Sergeant Slattery and received
medical attention nom Or. Mayheld.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

Narional-Anuie Russell in A Royal Family
evening.
evening
Chase New Grand Polite vaudeville, after
noon and evening
Lafayette-.'The Only Way" evening
Acadernc-Tegry 4IcC:oysrn IN The Bowery
After Dark" afternoon and evening
Kernan's-'-MisS NeW York, Jr-. Burlesquers,
afternoon and evening
Biiou-'.Fai. and FoIIies Bur!esqucEs." after
noon and evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
4 Child PninfuIIx Hurt.

FIVE years OF age. ran INTO a bicycle ridden 10y
Willard Wylie Of l7le Ninth Street northwest
near the corner Of Ninth and [ streets northwest
and was badI, cut about the head After having
his Injuries dressed IN q neighboring drug store
the Injured lad sent 10 his home -lO5 Twelfth
Street northwest, in 4 caTriaEe-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
news FROM GEORGETOWN
N IS Catharine Wood Injured by a
Runaway Horse.
Miss Hess Becomes the Bride of the
Rev. Emanuel PeRrce-New SEIZED
uIe for the Street RAILWAY Lines
a Largely Attended Euchre Party

Miss Catharine Wood, daughter of Com
1nander Wood, of the Navy Yard, was in
jured yesterday while riding horseback
on the Teuleytown road. near the District
line. r1er horse became frightened and
ran at a high rate of speed, and, although
Miss Wood was not thrown. she re
ceived several cuts and bruises from trees
with which she came IN contact. George
L. Bradley and Policeman Neale, Of the
mounted force. finally stopped the ami
NAL Miss Wood was taken TO her home
in a carriage, by Mr.. Bradley, ana the
horse was taken to Riders livery stable
The Rev. Emanuel Pearce. formerly
pastor of Mount Tabor NJ. P Church, ana
Miss Grace Hess, daughter of Mrs. Alice
R Hess. were married last night at the
residence of the brides mother, 1911
Thirty-fifth Street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Smith, OF
Salisbury. Md brother-in-law of the
groom The bridesmaid WAS Miss Eva
Doves. and the best man Mr., Clyde Hunt
only relatives and Immediate friends of
the bride and groom were present At
the conclusion OF the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. PeaFCe left for Baltimore. Later
they VIII go 70 Salisbury, Nd, the former
home Of the graOm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Another Smallpox Case.

Florina A Whitley. colored- whose houe IS
al - b street was Yesterday removed from
Freedman Hospital TO the smallpox Hospital
While al the hospital tile Whitley yyossan oec,i-
pied the same ward rs the other four smallpox
patients vino were removed from the Institution
Tht hosnItal Is still under auar-ntre.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
AustIn's D og Bread
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold In
bulk. All druggists, Ioc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Free to the
Ruptured-
DR.. w. =. Rice. the WtiI known Au-
thority, Sends Trial of His
Famous Method Free 10 All.

Out Of the chaos Of old-time failure comes
new and startling cure for rupture Dr. ". ,
Rice, 197 n Main Street, Adams. y Y, has IN
vented a method that cures without pain Jan
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
WI. mURTAGH's FUNERAL.
The Remains to Be Inferred in Oak
Hi Cemetery.

The funeral Of the late William J. Muir
tagh will take place from the National
Hotel tomorrow afternoon at } o'clock
Religious services viii be brief and sim
pie the Rev. James Lemon viii ofFiciate
The remains VIII be inferred at oak
Hill Cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Gbs Corning ginlss
THURSDAY. MARCH ., 1901.
wenther Indications.


Generally fair tonight and Friday winds gen
eralIv fresh 10 brisk northWeStcrly-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

sun rose-.----5:52 An sun sets-------6:l9 p n
Moon ..-..-. Moon 5-5--...2 .t5 A VI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

The Georgetown and Teuleytown and
Washington and Rockville railroads have
announced the following schedules: Cars
leave Thirty second and u Streets for
West Chevy Chase every twenty minutes
between the hours yf $50 4. m. and y p.
m: cars leave West Chevy Chase for
Georgetown every twenty minutes be-
tween the hours of 5.42 and 1.G3 q m:
cars leave Georgetown for Rockville at
5:3G a. m, then every hour. or the half,
until II-20 p m. cars teave Rockville for
Georgetown at $50 a m, then every hour
until l2.J0 d. n.
The euchre party given under the au-
spices of Mizpah Chapter, o. E $. last
night was participated in by nearly two
hundred players TweuJy-fOur prizes
We're given away
An entertainment denominated An
Irish Social viii be given tonight at the
Congress Street N P. Church 1t Will be
q complimentary affair
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Silks Share the Remnant Attraction.

II o atten
In
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
STREET LIGHTING.
-. a.

7oyv ffde-... -!t:l2 = " and y:5I P-M
iigh tide~-.--------..---- --,;Ss An and 5:o4 Pm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

In fancy worSteds
and flannel cloths
Military s yle $,
with large, square
: n o ui q 2 T s-the
proper suit for the
up-to-datc dresser,
20 silly worth $3.50.
Special .-.-.--...-...
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
NeCkWedr.

soc new Spring Neckwear, in all
shapes and shades, 25c-
loo dozen large shield bows for high
turn-dogn collars; worth 25c. for PIC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

There's just 81 in the assortment
Your pick Of handsome Tan COverts
and Oxford CIreys: sizes "a to ~ They
always sold for 50 and SIS To close
out-Special.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
= DARING STROKE!

other in tempt spring
mad fo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Strong Values in Housefurnishings.

dinner and q
price
S206 cupa andO - "
teas
and j. regular u ,
Oddco eedVv IL
sold for
}
Iot Of w ,
SIS. ......
ird
The Lamar register., 1901-09-18
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.

Now that William Mckinley, twenty fourth president of
the Inted States is dead it his greatness
the honors which crowned that urgently
peal people On the contrary they love to contemplate
the tender sympaheic side of the the sweetness with
which he bore his quarter century OF domestic maryrdom
his and ceaseles and single hearted care
of an invalid wife, the purity and grace OF his private char
acer and the and inspiring struggle for life which
crowned with submy tragic closing hours of his earthly
IT. is the man. president, to whom the people now
love to pay tribute who pumbed the depths of civic
glory yet remained approacha sympathetic and kind
w. MANY men have achieved and high earthly
bonors vet left behind examples from which the world
turns away in sorrow But William Mckinley great
strength to meet the of his broadening
with ngratue depravty of the
world could narrow his humanity dry the streams
of his sympathetic kindness
Now that he dead the people delight to contemplate
this human side and take cognzance of those
deeds which came not from calculation of saesmanship
nor from the motives expedience which must sometimes
all men, which follow the spontaneous impulses of
his warm heart him of the most lovabe of men,
William Mckinley the president, will find his proporoned
place in history, William Mckinley the man, will find
monument in of the people which all men, how
ever great may envy which however great could
secure unless he deserved it.
And after all the earth boasts grander
during monument to poor humanity The Post -.-s-