davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July l9.--The cotton
market was active rodav ahG contract
prfreS adrsSeea te -neM- high lsNels- Ii
II not clear that the buying power was
increased from inside or professional
sources. but IL II generally stated that
the public have extended their long
commitments. In general way crop
news was most important in shaping
convictions. Heavier rains than needed
have been recently reported In the
eastern district Of the cotton belt. and
again this development infiueAc~d
prices according 10 tnday's weather
map. Hfxh temperature were reported
from Oklahoma and TEXAS. Tina. Sec
80 cna. atand heat, but needs rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Tigers Defeat YANKEES

NEW YORK, July 10.--The Tigers
through errors and several hits prac-
tIcaliy decided today's ga me in the
hrst inning Five errors by the Yanks
three of them by Sweeney, gave the
visitors six runs in that inning. They
made FIVE more runs in the eighth and
ninth innings. but they were not ne
cesSarY Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

Reports Of the appearance Of great
quantity nf boil Neeyils in Mississippi
aud lis appearance sixteen counties
in Alabama had some effect in shaping
sentiment, hut heavy rains in TeHnes-
see and Arkansas and In Georgia and
the Caroiinas were perhaps reapnnsi-
bic for most Of today's strength
Liverpool futures closed at about :
points net gain for the day Spot
sales of 600 bales were made IN
Liverpool at points advance ia s.37d.
FOR m Kidding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
'or Peters In NTH.
PhiladelIlhIa

'Batted for Egan in ninth.
*'Batted for Plank in ninth.
Score by innings: II.
Chicago .0 o 0 0 0 5 0 IL
Philadelphia go. % 90 8 0 o 0 0 03
Summary; Hits--On Peters. in 4
innings. Two-basa hits-Mc1nnis.
Strunk. b. Lord. Three base hits
Baker. Fl. Lord stolen bases--Rath,
Baker. Base on balis---On Peters. 2;
Off Plank. .. on Iange. :. Struck out
BY Plank, 2: by I.anEe. 4. Um-
pires-- Evans and WeStcrvelt. Time,
1:2o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

*'Batted for Ford in ninth.
Detroit .s 0 0 0 3 2-~it
Yankees III 0 o 0 O. Z;
Summary; Two-ba hits-Nitt,
SIMMONS, Dubuc. Crawford. Three
base hit--Jones Sacrifice f1ies-Stan-
age. Moriarty. Stolen bases--Moriar-
ty. Louden. Double plays-Dubuc,
Bush and Moriarty. Left on bases
Yankees. 10; Detroit, 7. First oil
crrors--Detroit, 2. Struck out--By
Ford. 6; by Dubuc, 3. Bases on balls
OFF Ford, .; off Dubuc, 4. Hit by
pitcher--By Dubuc tMaloneyo. wild
pitch-Dubuc. Umpires. Hart ana
Connolly Attendance. 2b0o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-Co'-
ton closed January, 12.4+; February
Ass March. 1852 April. 1855;
MAY, 1852 July, 1925; August.
I2.66 September. 1884 October.
t2.40, November. -i239, December,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

Common Ailments The most in.
terestinY feature OF the meettnKl war
the demonstration OF some OF the
simple methods which any one can
make use OF in hts own home The
fermentation and how to give It was
shown by MIR. Gardner. also various
forms OF the compress such az can
be used for colds and sore throat
and In minor ailments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

nois; Harry s. Babcock, Columbia
university: Mark s. Wright, Dart
mouth: c. b. Dukes, New York A. c.;
s. II. BeIlah. Multnomah A. c., Port
land: Frank j. Coyle. University OF
Chicago. and w II. Fritz, Cornell
university.
100 METRES SWIN-Win by Duke
kahanamoku, Hawaiian member o.
the American team; Healey, of Au7.
tralia, second; Muszagh, of America,
third. Time / minute 81 lis sec
.onds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
crieksn bsrasr--swops.

-tSpecfaf TO The richmond Vfrytniar.t
HARRISONBURG. VA, July To-
Professor G. f. Crickenberger and Miss
Nola Swope, both teachers the past
season In the Timberville high school.
were married yesterday at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs John
H. Swope. at WiliamsvIle, Bath coun-
ty. The groom lives In Charlottes-
Vile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
The Weather

Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
Virginia: Unsettled Thursday. prob
ably showers; Friday fair.
North Carolina: Local showers Thurs
day and probably Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

MconligiW Thursday,
The Richmopd Fhilathsa league
VIII run : uaoonlight down the Jamaa
Thursday night Juiy 1ltA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
DISTRICT S.

Rarton Chest-
and Eas
hampton with
the Of
Miss Myrtle Brown a2ls
Eva Jordan 5 ashingon Peters Va 1o2o
kIandP Park
Rio vtsta p O.
Northav
Miss salhe IS South
e
Highian PARK 7s7
Jr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

summary: Two base hits--Speaker
Austin, Stovall Wagner Three-base
hits--Iaporte, Powell, Stovall Homo
run-Jantzen, Stolen bases-Speaker,
Laporte. Hits--Onf Bedient. in one
inning; off Pape. in two innings; off
Collins, In one and one-third in
nings. Base on balls--Of Pape, /: off
Collins l. off Powell, l. Struck out
BY Pape, 1. by Collins. L; by Smith, |;
by Powell. L. Sacrifice hits-Iewis,
Pratt. Double play-Platt to Laporte
20 StoVall, 2. Gmpires Dineen and
Sheriden Attendance 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. July 10 1914.
FURNISHED by Richard " Maury.
stock and bond broker, 10l5 East
Main street
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
DISTRICT 4.

WardAH
N
r.
Miss Rosina j Noble ITO
Mrs Elizabeth Brook 14o Ashland
Constance Heindl 2525
street
A. Grace oaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Medical Meeting.

MetlitAI Nte6unR.
Last night was the occasion Of the
medical meeting at the tent The
subject was Rational Treatment Tor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
STANDING OF ALL CANDIDATES
IN v|RG|N|ANl S S BIG Confess

here
editor
later will stand pub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

American League

'Baited for Collins In sixth
Batted for Smith in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
St. Louis 20O1i30 O1-9
Boston .....=.-......1 0 o o l. 0 O 0 O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
DISTRICT l.

territory the
abs ant Sosby Surecs TO the
Tween
North went 1885,
bird
MISS TWEEN
delc Pleasan
Johnson M and uvenu
Twenty
Miss North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Fouitry-Hens and Snickens activs
at prices quoted.
Live Stock---Aii live stock In demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

AMERICAN TEAM LOSES
ONE Or STAR EVENT.

CONTINUED from Fifth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

Va. flFe ana marine lfF 40 - :.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Va. Car. Chem. prfd..
m G. ............. 100 lie =,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

Lee Ward-aI territory bound cd by
L.
Ode
Frommer al
r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

the House passed resolution to carry
the agreement into effect. the vote
being 90 TO %. the Federalists only
voting In the negative.
Concerning tho purchase, Napoleon
Is said to have exultantly exclaimed:
IL have Just given England mari
time rival that Will sooner or later
humble her pride" as 1t did in the
War of 1872. Livingston declared: We
nave lived long. but this is tho noblest
work of our whole lives'--a declara-
ton pregnant with truth. as posterity
cannot and will not deny.
Mr.. Jeffcrson's vindicatlon DIS craven
deep into the tablets of our national
history. Not alone as the result OF
his policy and action ana presciencs
were our territorial possessions mag
Efficiently enlarged by peaceful meth
DDS and tranquility Immediately re-
stored In the Mississippi and contigu-
Gus divisions of the country. but it is
far from improbable that western
separation from the mother states WAS
prevented. More than that looking
back over our national expansion and
development, 1t is equally far from
improbable that Il long and bloody
war for the annexation OF the terri
tory by force of arms was averted. In
nothing did the Sage or Month
cello" prove himself more a SAGE than
in the Louisiana Purchase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

holding Enslishmon up to scorn and
SO please an Anglophobiac con-
stituency back home. Yet the humor-
ois grandecs offer no excuse for the
far more disastrous bone head ednes $
Of their own inspection service that
permitted the ship TO leave without
proper l!fc-saving equipment. nor
have they explained the bone hearted
conduct of some of their countrymen
i'll saving their precious lives.
But the saner papers and men in
England are quick to realize the alb
solutc ana unden'ablc results of the
Investigation. They already declare
that the energetic ana thorough man
ncr in which the evidence is being
gathered Will prove fruitful of speedy
ana general reform of shipping laws.
And they admit the fear that tho
personnel OF the British board of in
quiry promises only a dilatory and
superficial process of whitewas hing.
Senator smith may not be an rx-
pert mariner. vet his methods have
within ten days brought TO light all
wv I''l tli'Hl iaSiS he mas Sottcn at
the truth at time when the facts
were fresh in the minds and CON
sciences of survivors and others. He
has laid bare disagrccablc evidence
that within month 1t would have
been impossible TO secure. lie has
demonstrated the need for stringent
regulations with regard to saving
equipment. for strictcr surveillance
of wireless operations. and for the
consideration OF every possible de-
vice TO make ocean travel safer. He
mas illuminated the heroism of some.
ana the cowariice ana commercial
meannesy of others. He has indicated
n dozen lines along which reform is
imperative
Senator Smith was very much in
earnest. and he he~ doubtless made
some mistakes. He certainly had to
tread on the tees of people who would
have preferred that their methods and
actions be permitted TO fade into a
charitable forgetfulness. But in the
essential of exposing everything to
the clear white light Of truth, he has
done the whole world lasting s.r.
vice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
NOW is NOT
SO EASY TO DECEIVE

lions OF her career; her Aslatlc travels
hef VISITS to Thibet on yaks. 10 sian,
on elephants, and cYcrywhcrc else on
horseback, and her extraordinary, now
- "l doihS without sleep. food or rest
ch second Thoughts. 1t seems a ri,;
th'tt 20 remarkable :. character shot,iii
Iot nave joined those nanbovunt cx
',,'Ipi WIN which Gotham is already
wen supplied, and whose PRINCIPAL ar
fractions seem 10 be their DlausiulIi-
ty and their Infinite variety for
,n.y sometimes appear to interest Il
number OF bright ana good citizens,
ticf change OF plans as to coming
mere Is attributed to the death 81 n
prominent foreigner. the victim OF a
trS@' , sea disaster. win whom she had
long been acquainted. She hoped that
ne would interest himself over here. In
heF benalf as he had done elsewhere.
Unt!l four or hve years ago. Anda-
!usia still! offered to tourists who were
eager Tor violent emotions some very
prcscntabic brigauds, those best known
and most frequently referred to betn.-
inc audncious 'pcrnaIcs." and Tho wiz
"Nlvillc, both natives OF Estcpn 4
small manufacturing town about s!Nty
miles from Seville. Nivi!lc's real uams
Was less mclliiuous than his alias, Tor
II was simply Joachim Camcrgo. After
heinz arrested with his competitor
fnaics. he succeeded in escaping
70 Argcnt!na. where ne began to en-
JOY the pleasures Of life OF case on
the proceeds OF his previous occupa-
ton. as well as the esteem OF the Ar
sentine public. when an unfortunate
treaty OF cXtradition brought him.
much against mis- wishes OF course.
back TO Spain. where fourteen different
charges, none of them at all ,rlling.
we're awaiting him.
But the cunning "Vivine" has know,
50 well how to plan his defense, and
also "a surprising number OF alibts.
casting most OF the blame. 4; goes
without saving. upon the absent Per
males. and his Vaccinations against
himself. not to mention the timely
SreasinG Of many paws. that ne has
been set al liberty on bail, awaiting
his complete rehabilitation and rcstor-
alton to the ranks OF rcspectab!lItv
ana civic worth. Then he viii return,
TO Argentina where dwell his charin-
ing wife and his two vet more charm.
ing daughters. whose beauty, careful
education and comfortable marriage
portions excite the envy and admlra-
ton OF all.
Meanwhile "VivilIo" is profting by
his conditional liberty to Visit Madrid.
10 write mis- memoirs aud to prcpare
a series Of lectures dealing with LA
Legcnde du Bauditismo."
copyright. 1912. by the Brentwood
tompany.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
rmE INCOME TAX AMENnMENr.

Arizona, the youngest OF the States,
is the latest to ratify the proposed in
com. tax amendment to the Federal
of the legislative resolution in Arkan-
sas is not upheld by the courts, only
four more votes are needed u add Il
sixteenth amendment to the organic
law of the nation, which has had no
addition for four decades The states
that have SO far voted for the proposed
amendment are Alabama, Arizona. Ar
kansas, California, Colorado, Georgia,
Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana. Ken
lucky, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Mich
igan, mississippi, Montana, New YORK.
Nevada, North Carolina, Missouri, Ne
braska, North Dakota. Ohio Oklahoma.
Oregon. South Carolina, South Dakota.
Tennessee, Texas, Washington. Wis
consin--thirty-two The states which
have voted against it are Connecticut.
Louisiana, Massachusetts, New hamp-
shire. New Jersey. Rhode Island and
West Virginia-scven. These States
have not yet taken action: Dctaware,
Florida Minnesota. New Mexico, Penn
sylvania, Utah, Vermont, Virginia ana
Wyoming-nlne. The Massachusetts
House has approved the change, but
the senate has twice rejected il. In
1910 the House OF Delegates OF Nir-
glnia voted agains, the proposed
amendment, while the Senate voted for
it. At the 1872 session Il resolution
ratify!ng the amendment was reintr2-
duccd but was not acted upon By
either branch. 1t has passed but one
house in Florida and Minnesota.
The four votes that are needed may
be q long time forthcoming, but there
is great likclihood that the sixteenth
amendment will soon be an accom-
plishcd fact There is greater proba-
b.Iity. than ever that it Will receive the
REQUISITE number OF votes. for many OF
the biennial Legislatures assemble
next year. The joint resolution has
now been before the states for nearly
three years. having passed Congress
on July ., 1909. l, has grown in pop
ular favor. and its final passage seems
certain. Its consideration has raised
a seemingly unanswerahlc constitu-
tional question: is there any time limi-
;a,iou upon the ratification Of con-
stitutlonal amendment? Apparently
there IS none.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
VISION q.
(sclected for The Times-Dispatch2
where there is no vision, the PEG
L. ,orisb Proverbs MIX is.

selected for The Times -Dlspatchl
"Wherc there is no vision, the PEG
nile perish. Proverbs MIX. is.
The words of the text arc but the
positive assertion OF what tho whole
Bible seems to teach: that every hui
man life, in order to fulhl itself and
be successful in the best and highest
sense. must have some bright. emo
bling vision before it, and that "waere
there is no vision, the people perish.
The word visionary" has fallen In
to bad reputc; it Is often used as a
term of rcproach, and We frequently
say Of a person who is wanting in
practical Judgment, In common sense.
that he is a ''visionary.' And yet. al
though some persons have false, fool
lsh, unattainable vision. 1t should not
be forgotten that there is another
sense in which to pe Il visionary
is Il mark of power.
Tho men to whom the purest and
noblcst thoughts have come. by whom
the largest and most charging prin-
ciplcs nave been apprehcnded, ana in
10 whose minus the deepest secrets or
the universe have been whispered. are
men who have gone beyond the linz
it Of the logical method, or OF their
own practical experience. or OF tho
practical experience OF the world at
large, and to whom, as to tnc pro-
phe,s of old, the power OF seeing
visions" was given.
If, then, it be true that the man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Voice Of the People
!Ss.uggerts n Mass-,Iceting of cItlzcns

SUGGESTS ass-NcctfnG of citizens.
L" thc Editor OF The Times dispatch:
your condemnation of me recent nc-
toh OF the Democratic City Committee
IN order 10 approve your editorial of
this morning, entitled Get out" The
primary system rs mcaus of popular
selection OF party candidates has come
10 stay. Thc effort of certain worthy
citizens TO substitute the vicious con-
members Of the ADMINISTRATIVE Hoard
was III the judgment OF the writer
noth unwiSo and unnecessary. Tho
Thought of this substitution was doubt
iesS enEtnd"rcd by a fixed belief in
the indifference Of the better class OF
our citizens to their civic duties. 1t
was thought that in this way this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
ho'isiNNN> CENTENNIAL AND
.BEF'EI:R SON

The centennial OF the admission o.
Louisiana into the sisterhood of s.a,.s
which will he celebrated Tuesday next
in New Orleans. recalls tie .I.ouisiana
Purchase which is one of the greatest
OF tho many monuments commcmorn-
1--we Of Thomas Jcmersons statesman
snip, political sasacity far-sightsd-
ness and services to the nation.
DuTins the first years of our ma
! uonal existence spain owned the west
I ern shore OF the Southern Alisslssippi
ana both shores At the mouth OF tho
river 1t soon became apparent that
! our citizens settling along the Missis.
sipp would be threatened and ham
pered with respect to their commerce.
since Spain ut first refused us froA
navigation of the stream; and in 1875
Thomas Pinekncy negotiated a treaty
with spain whereby Spain agreed TO
open the river, ana accorded us the
right to use New Orlsans. or some
other place to he provided, as a de-
post for our merchandise In 1900.
however. in a secret convention be-
tween France and Spain. tho latter
reirocaded to the former tile province
Of Louisiana, which France had I'D
prior to the treaty of Paris OF 1863
In 1S1@ France Cancelled ouY right Of
deposit at New Orleans. 10 other place
was designated, and the people of tne
western portion OF the United States.
on the streams tributary to the Mis-.
| siss!ppi, began to clamor vchemen,lv
for governmental action. How signi-
iicant in foreshadowing possible SCI
lFious internal trouble and even dis.
rup;ion was this situation may he
Judged from the following from Mr.
Jaherson'S message of October u. 1913.
announcing to Congress the Louisiana
purchase, and explaining his action:
Congress witnessed at their las,
( session the extraordinary agitation
/ Produced in the public mind by the
suspension OF our right OF deposit at
w port OF New Orleans, no assign
nent Of another plrc. having been
! mad" according to treaty. They were
! senSfple that the continuance Of ina,
J IriVat!on would be more Injurious 10
| our nation than any consequence,
! Wh!ch could Tow from any mode Of
1 redress Previously. however
To this period (restoration by France,
we had not boon unaware OF the dam.
| ger 10 which our peace would bc pc,.
| petual!y exposed whilst so important
a keT 10 tn commerce of the western
country remained under 4 foreign
power"
hnt prior TO Mr. Jemerson's stroke
by which We acquired the whole Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

England is congratulating us upon
'he speed with which the Titanic in :
Vestigotion was begun. Our neighbor
evidently has not vet learned that the
speed and scope of our Investigations
are often only cqualed by their fulfil
".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

The Standard oil people gave Mr..
Perkins the laugh for trying to keep
solid with the administration. This
is the first gif, ever recorded from
this corporation that generally CON
tented itself with letting the admins
tration try to keep solid with it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28


and easily chief among them, stands.
ana VIII forever stand. Jesus of Naz-
| areth. Let us look for few moments
at como of the bright and enduring
visions Which He has given us.
lie has given US the noblest vision
OF ELECTROMAGNETIC righteousness
for particular time or place. but
righteousness for everywhere, for III
ways and for all, ana which we feel
instinctively to be the righteousness
of God.
lie took hold of the vast tangled
mass OF cakuistry and Pharisaic ira
dition, which had become so deeply
rooted in the popular mind of His
day; He touched 1t and It shriveled.
its meretrcious beauty -aded. and
from the ashes He picked up a few
pearls of great price that were worth
preserving and put them upon His
own brow to shine there forever.
But not only has Jesus OF Nazareth
given us the purcst vision of right
consness; He mas also given US the
nooiest and most appealing vision OF
love. Is not that the meaning of Ills
cross and passion? The agony in the
garden. the great drops of bloody
sweat. the scoursing. the moc!xing.
the crucifx!on itself, the darkness
over the land, the great heart break
ms cry sounding out through tho
dariiness-why does it touch our
h7arta so much p? because it is the mani
festation somehow--explain it as men
nay-of the love of the eternal God.
and has always been felt to be so.
Again. Jesus Christ gives us no,
only the noblcst vision of God. Ills
righteousness and Ills love. but also
the noblest ami most helpful vision OF
ourselves lie does not come telling us
what weak. miserable, wretchcd crea-
lures We are. We know it, ana the
Knowledge does not help us. lie
simply shows us. in Himself, a more
glorious vision of human life. And SO.
as we look at that vision. its glory
passes into and transhgures us.
Yes and more than that for not
only does it transGgure us, but +,
somehow seems to tramstiguro all tho
people about us; and back of the
mask of the sinner and behind tho
veil of his wrctchedmcss and his sin.
looking through the vision of Christ.
we can see the glory of Cod.
And So in the ligh, OF the vision of
christ moving along the dark patti
way of the centuries, tho churches
nave come. and the hospitals have
come and the nurseries have come.
ana the homes for the poor. sick. !
aged crippled and innrm, ana even
for the little children have come
vino except for that vision of Chris,
and for what it has moved men ia do.
would have been left alone ana would
have persisted long ago.
Then from this vision Of God His |
righteousness ana His love. ana from
TINS vision of man and the glory latent
In MIN, there comes the brightest vision
OF the future of human life ON inc
earth. Sometimes, as We lool, on, ~,
human life and see tho moral also.
's'S t""t are prevalent there, we
'hinh IN Our hearts that the world -
large Is making but little progress in !
truth and goodncss-pcrhaps no nro- |
SresS at all. 1t seems to be roip,
backward, and pcrilous times ara a,
hahd' Bat in the light Of the vision |
oil Christ, there is no room for mis-
S'N'"s' IN response to the cry that
7oeS up Waterman. what of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

y sculptor complains that the Unit
ed states does not erect statues to
ideals. but to individuals. Perhaps
the diiiiculty can be met by erecting
II monster memorial to that one hat
less individual who believes that he
Incorporates i'll himself all our ideals.