davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Died

RAINBY-At New Castle Del, on
March 30. 1922. William b., husband
OF Margaret Rainey. in his list
year Relatives. friends and mem
bers OF Adelphia Lodge. No. s, X
OF P, and Seminole Tribe. No 40
/. o. r. NJ, are invited to attend
the funeral services, at his late
residence, No. 49 The Strand, on
saturday afternoon, April 1, at
o'clock lnterment at New Castle
FARRELL-In Summervlle, Nd. on
March p, 1922. Bessie J. Farrell.
aged As years Relatives and
friends are Invited TO attend the
funeral services at Bethel NJ. r.
church, on Friday afternoon, at 2
o'clock lnterment at Mt. Zion
cemetery.
DURNEY-ln this city, on March so,
1922, Samuel Durney. aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral from his late
residence, 1927 w. Third street. on
Monday morning, at . o'clock
Solemn requiem mass at ST. Paurs
Church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery. Please omit flowers.
HUTCHISON-In this city on March
2s 1922, Mary r.. widow OF sam
uel Hutchison. aged 79 years. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her
late residence, s15 Clayton street.
X.
lnterment BrNn Zion cemetery,
Kenton. Del, at 10 o'clock, Friday
morning
JACKsON-In this city. on March 2s
1922, James F., son Of Robert G.
Jackson, aged % years. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral services at the residence Of
his uncle, W W. Jackson, SIS LON
bard street, on Friday afternoon.
March 81. at / o'clock. lnterment
LEACH-At Grubb's Corner. on March
2s. 1922, Malenda, widow OF the
late James Leach. aged SIS years
Relatives and friends are invited
70 attend the funeral services. at
her late residence, at Grubb's Cor
ner. on Friday afternoon. March
81, at o'clock. Internent At
Bethel cemetery. Please omit flow
ers. Automobiles will meet train
at Harvey Station. B. & o; R R..
between 10 and /.
cLARK--In Brandywine Hundred. on
March 2s. 1922, Edward II. Clark,
aged 6s years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services at the funeral parlors Of A.
J. McCrery. 215 W. oath street. on
Friday afternoon, at o'clock. In
terment at Lombardy cemetery.
Friends may view the remains
Thursday evening. after o'clock.
| GEISZLER-ln this city, on March 2s,
1922, Grace, wife OF the late John
A. Geiszler. Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend the funeral
from her late residence. 9l3 Chest 70
nut street. on Friday morning. at 3
O'Clock. Requiem mass at St
Paurs Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
MYFRS-In this city, on March 2s.
1922. Anna, wife OF Joseph W.
Myers Relatives and friends are
invited 70 attend the funeral from
her late residence 3l5 r. Sixth
street on Friday morning, March
al at 3 o'clock. Requiem mass a.
81. Mary's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given on
Monday evening 20 Edward Palese
a. his home. 4o2 East Tenth street, in
honor OF his sixteenth birthday an
niversary The evening was spent In
games and dancing. Refreshments
were served. The young host was
the recipient OF many gifts.
Those present were Misses Emma
Jones, Mary Jones. Frances Laws,
Olive Lane. Kathryn Smith. Marion
Smith. Reha Cole, Elizabeth Lewis
Anna Limberger, Myrtle Fortner
Kathryn st. Onge, Ethel Conner
Helen Lane and Alice Egga; John
Hessler William Davis, George Fos.
/ ter. Ralph Speakman. Horace Hail.
man, James Hallman. Ray Hender-
son, Duke Smith, Millard Gnssman
/ Horace Ray, Clarence Cross. George
Reed and Edward Palese.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
RIRTHnAY PATTY

Miss Margaret Bacon. OF the
Cedars, entertained on Tuesday
evening in honor OF her birthday an
niversary. Music was furnished by
the Bacon Brothers orchestra.
Those present were Misses Eliza
beth Curlett. Katherine Lutz. Mil
dred Lane Marion Sharpe, OF Por-
ter, Del; Miss Geraldine and Miss
Catherine Langell.. OF Collingswood
y. j.; Master John Sharpe. OF Por.
ter. Del; Thomas and William Lane
Harry Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs
George Mcconnell, Mr. and Mrs. p
J. Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. william Bacon
Edward Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fisher, OF Wissahickon. Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard c. Char
tin. of Malvern. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
URGE FEWER
U. OF D. TRUSTEES
Alumni Thinks Body of IS
Would Be More
Efficient
$1OO SCHOLARSHIP
is ANNOUNCED

Reduction in the number of true-
tees OF the University OF Delaware
from p 70 IS was urged At a meet
ing Of Wilmington Chapter. Of the
Alumni Association. held last night
in the grill room Of the Hotel du-
Pont Such a reduction. Il was de-
clared. would be in the interest OF
efficiency and would have a ten
dency to bring the trustee board into
closer touch with the administrative
heads and alumni OF the institu-
ton.
George n. Davis. OF this city, nov
ed the appointment OF a committee
OF three to study the university
charter with a view Of recommend
ing changes. including a lesser num-
Der OF trustees. Any such changes
recommended must be approved by
the General Assembly.
This committee will he named
within a few days and will seek the
approval OF the other chapters OF
the General Alumni Association. In
advocating the reduction in number
Of trustees. Mr.. Davis said the pres
ent board was unwieldiy.
Former Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis expressed the same view as
Mr.. Davis and said that Il was sell
dom that more than two-thirds Of
the members OF the board amended a
meeting
Mr.. Curtis spoke on the part that
the alumni was called upon to play
in The affairs OF the university. He
said that its first consideration should
be TO make its influence felt In the
administration OF the institution. In
conclusion the former chancellor
stated that it was "the teaching staff
and not the buildings" that made
the successful modern university.
Mr.. Davis on behalf OF the scholar
ship committee reported that It had
decided TO award a 500 scholarship
fee TO some student successfully
completing hie freshman year. The
plan OF the committee is to make
such an award annually to a student
TO he selected by Il.
The chapter accepted an invita-
ton from the Philadelphia Chapter
to attend banquet in the Aldine
Hotel, Philadelphia, on April 10.
The local chapter extended vote
Of thanks to the Philadelphia body
and agreed upon plans for a large
representation NJ the function.
Former Chancellor Curtis and ].
r. Hodgson we're appointed com
mittee 70 arrange for the next lunch
con OF the Wilmington ChRpter TO be
held In the Hotel DUPONT, on Mon
day, April IT, County Engineer
meeting, which was largely attended.
Charles e. Grubb presided at the
representative OF classes from IT
to 21 being present
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
ANNOUNCEDATES
fORCHAUTAUQUA
Rising Sun, Md, Justice
Fines Many Automobile
Law ViolatorS
SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS ELECTED
sRsclal . rhe EvenIng Iournal.

cpfcldl 70 The Evening journal.
iELKTON. Md. March 80. ~ The
euArantors OF the Chautauqua. held
here for the past ten years under
the direction Of the Pennsylvania
Chautauqua Association of Swarth-
more. kave selected June to ., in
elusive, as the dates for holding the
annual affair this year. The num-
bsr OF guarantors for this year is
larger than ever before.
Postmaster oliver c. Giles has an
nounced hat the Civil Service Com
mission viii hold a competitive ex-
anhination in Elkton on Saturday,
May 10, for a carrier on Rural
Route No. 8, from the Elkton post
odlce.
TRe annual, election OF officers and
teachers at Jones' Chapel Sunday
school. in Upper Elk Neck. was Leld
last Sunday and resulted as follows:
Stfperlntendent. Reese George; as
siSant superintendent. John Boul-
dem secretary, Ada Moore; assistant
seorefary. Mrs. Thomas d. Mcllin-
nesS- easurer, Miss Hattie Clay. Ii
hlNIAAnc. the MISSES AuulHe bNhHH
and Ada Jones; organist, Edith
Holmes and Evelyn Chambers; ush-
ers. Austin Mckinney and Carroll
Jones; teachers. infant class. Viola
Bouiden: Junior class, Mrs. John
Bouiden; Bible class. william II.
Davis,
Police Justice Andrew J. Jones, OF
Rising Sun. has imposed fines
amounting to over $500 on violators
OF the automobile law during the
past few days.
Edward F. Taggart. former
merchant of this town. is seriously
IN at his home on East Main street.
Mr. raggart was for many years
connected with Company r, First
Maryland Regiment, OF Eikton, and
was second lieutenant Of that com
pany when II was called out during
the spanish-Amerlcan War.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

at some agreement by which future
strikes can be averted.
I'VE have said all we can say"
an official who has been handling
the situation for the government
told the ted Press this morning.
we have done all we could do and
there is nothing left-but to wait"
The air of Indifference was inspir-
ed largely by information that a gem
erous fuel reserve has been built up
and the growing belief that the stike
will be shortlived.
Government leaders reject the
theory advanced by some agents
here that the coal strike lis merely
setting the fuse to the labor dyna-
mite" They do not believe il will
develop into a long drawnout affair,
contrasting their views to the gen.
eral opinion of operators and min
ers who predict IL will be a fight to
a finish with wage cuts in the bal
ance.
some hold the view that State
settlements will be negotiated first
in the Illinois and West Virginia
fields. The other districts will fol-
low with peace treaties and within
two months most Of the mines will
again be working, they believe.
The first development promised in
Washington is the "one minute after
midnight" statement of Attorney
General Daugherty. He promised
that one minute after the strike was
on he would proclaim the govern
ments enthusiastically accepted
to be the position that public inter.
ests must be protected, the mines
kept running II they wish and an
ultimatum against violence.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR

At the monthly meeting OF the
Trustees Of the Poor, held al the
County Hospital. Farnhurst, yester-
day afternoon, Robert McClain. J.
p. Groome and II. W. Hushebeck
were appointed a committee to draw
up resolution OF regret on the death
Of Jehu w. Davs OF Cooch's Bridge.
late member Of the board. J.. Irwin
Dayett. Of Cooch's Bridge. appointed
TO nh the vacany, attended the meet
ing.
The contracts for supplies for the
quarter beginning April 1. were
awarded as follows; bread. 10 Will
minEton Baking Company; dry
goods 10 a. r. G. Goudlss. or New
Castle. shoes. to Bloomer shoe
House; drugs. 10 oscar c. Draper.
II was decided 10 purchase meats
and groceries in the open market.
The annual meeting OF the trustees
viii he held on Wednesday. April 26.
when officers will he elected and the
committees named.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
HOSPITAL APPRECTATEs CTrTs

Authorities ~ the contagious
unit Of the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital were gratihed yes
terday when the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Zion Lutheran Church do
mated ono dozen bed spreads one
dozen Turkish towels and two dozen
wash rags to the institution
The willing Workers Club OF
the same church donated one dozen
sheets and two dozen face towels.
These articles were unsolicited and
the hospital authorities expressed
great pleasure upon recelvlnE them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
JEssMoRE SOCIAL.

Jessmore Social. a club for social
and athletic activities. was organ
lied Tuesday night at their new
clubhouse at Rockland. the follow
ing officers being elected: president.
Edward A. Mcguire; vice-president,
John d. Rementer; financial secre-
tary Harry J. Allen; recording sec
retary. Richard p. Monigle; treas
urer. John II. Wallace.
Thirty members were enrolled
and indications are that as many
more will be received In the nexl
week. Meetings will be held every
Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
j. u. JACKSON DFAD.

After suffering for some time from
tuberculosis. aggravated by a heavy
cold recently contracted. James y.
Jackson died az the home Of his
uncle. W. w Jackson. SIS Lom-
bard street. on Tuesday. He was 25
years old. The funeral viii take
place from the home OF the de-
ceased's uncle tomorrow afternoon
1nterment will be in Glen Wood
cemetery, Smyrna. Mr.. jackson
leaves his father Robert Jackson
and his uncle, W. W. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
OVERCOME BY GAS.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. March 30.
Mary Mobile. sixteen, an Italian
girl. Is In a serious condition In the
Chester County Hospital as the re-
suit Of being overcome by gas acci-
dentally IN the kitchen az the home
OF her parents, on Hannum avenue
yesterday.
She was assisting her mother and
the latter left the room for a short
time. on returning she found the
+ girl unconscious on the floor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Ilme6bS
NrEather-

When the baby's milk is put in
ordinary. smail-necked bottles. it is
usually exposed 10 the air because
the bottles have no caps.
You can easily make caps for
these bottles, similar to milk bottle
caps. out Of cardboard. Get the
proper size and cut them out with
SCISSORS.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Mr. sAnEM LoY NIGHT

An entertainment will be given In
the Mt. Salem Sunday school room
this evening under the auspices
Of the Athletic Association The
program will include moving
,p.ctures and minstrel stunts by
the members Of the association. An
orchestra, under the direction OF J.
Allison Mearns. will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
TAuIEYvIbLE SUPPER

The Ladies' Guild OF Grace p. r.
Church. Talleyville, met recently at
the home OF Mrs. Samuel Warren.
Mrs. Curtis p. Talley presided and
IA members were present. Plans
were made TO have an oyster supper
on April 20 in Talleyville Hail.
Cakes, candy and cream will he on
sale.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
EVENING COMPANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Kennard en-
tentained friends al their home.
1903 West Sixteenth street. last Sat
urday evening. An enjoyable time
was spent.
Dancing. singing and games were
features OF the evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lloyd Knots and daughters.
Elizabeth Grace and Janet. OF wis
consin. are the guests OF Mrs.
Knots parents. Mr. and Mrs. viii
liam H. Mccoy, at Hare's Corner.
Mrs. william Hill. OF Chinco-
league Island, W. Va, Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ratledge, near
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 80. Omitted
Press) With the nationwide coal
strike less than as hours away Con-
gress today began an inquiry into
the causes that lead 10 the order
for walkout.
Both sides Of the controversy have
been asked to appear before the
House labor committee on the Bland
resolution providing for an investi-
cation by Federal commission OF
the strike situation.
Action by such a commission will
he impossible before April 1. when
The strike becomes effective. Repre-
sentative Bland. however. hopes 20
expedite the testimony and be in
position 10 take action in the short
est possible time.
The Bland resolution provides for
a commission of three appointed by
the President to investigate indus
trial conditions and wage problems
III the miners with a view Of arriving
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
KITCHEN CARPET.

Some housekeepers find that they
can lessen the physical strain OF
roping by having a carpet on which
they stand while working at the
board.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
BOX SOCIAL.

A box social will be given In the
Oak Hill School on the Lancaster
Pike ats O'Clock tomorrow evening.
All are welcome.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
BRAIN TESTS
By Sam Lloyd.

kFive INMATES 10 Answer This.
You have heard of the wright
who could write right and OF
The circus man who captured a
new gun that knew more than
his old gun knew. In the same
manner each OF the sentences
Following, may be completed by
filling the three spaces with
words that are phonetically the
same:
3 --..-- take ...... when we
aim one was going .. far.
The only son and .... was
rnshed out 10 get the ........
i was too late.
Time viii .... the great
est edifice that man can ....
jqst as surely as the ...... Of
light come 10 us each day.
In lighter ...... one might
say that ...... on the steeple
suggests the thought that Il Is
.-.... 10 aspire too high.
AlA' AAAAA AN-A AAANA y NIAAN~
dren eat 1900. may account
for the fact that they ...
80 much.
When the twins asked me 10
-... a a..... ] knew I should
have 10 prepare one for each
u The $500
His .. was short because
he held no $4,000. on his ex-
travagance. but as the 1890.
is followed by the sun so his
SUCCESSOR came TO transform
chaos into order.
In giving his faithful labor Il
ia OILY natural that he will ex-
pcct us 10 ...... out 20 him
fuficient money TO .. the
expenses OF . rent and
clothing for himself and family
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

This sign is not favorable 20 rest
less discontented minds. 80 make no
changes on this date just study the
Want Ads carefully.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

The Want Ads should be watched
carefully during the following two
weeks by stenographers, clerks and
bookkeepers looking for better posi-
tiona-
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
MINESTRIKE
ON TODAY IN
TWO middle
WEST STATES

Continued From First Page.)
and miners were summoned TO
Washington 10 testify before tho
House labor committee which
will investigate the causes Of the
tieup.
In the anthracite field, like
wise, preparations were being
made for suspension Of work
The sub-scale committee which
had hoped to reach an early
settlement Of the hard coal dis
pute, Will temporarily adjourn
tomorrow.
COLUMBUS. O.. March 80. Omitted
Press) Half OF Southern Ohio's
coal mines we're idle today in pre-
paration for the nation wide strike
scheduled for tomorrow. midnight.
Mines In Southern Ohio are clos
ing as fast as contracts on hand are
flled and $50 are idle today" W. d..
Mckinney. secretary OF the opera
tors Association declared today.
CHICAGO. March 30 Omitted
Press). Shut down Of Illinois coal
mines started today in preparation
for the nationwide coal strike
April /.
other mines will close tomorrow
and by the time OF the zero hour OF
the STRIKE at midnight tomorrow not
mine in the State will be operating
according to operators and union
heads.
Both the miners and operators
prepared quietly for the strike. They
have adopted a policy OF "watchful
waiting" and neither will take ag
gressive steps at present.
CHARLEsTOwN, W. Va, March
30 Omitted Press) West Virginia's
non-union coal miners continued to
work at top speed today piling up a
reserve for the scheduled strike IN
the unbn fields. April /.
Reports from the union districts
showed the workers were still az
their posts but that they would re-
spond TO the strike call together with
number OF nOn-union workers
TOPEKA. Kans.. March 80
Omitted Press) Action Of the Kan
sas coal miners when the nation
wide walkout takes place Friday
midnight was problematical early
today.
The Kansas Industrial court {.
expected TO issue temporary order
keeping in force the present wage
scale and ordering the men to con
tinue at work until a new agree
ment can be reached.
WILKE ES- BARRE. Pa. March 90
Omitted Press) ).-Anthracite miners
as a whole today viewed the coming
idleness calmly. The suspension
which would he complete, will clos,
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
RUAIMAGE SALE

a rummage sale will be held on
Saturday by the Elsmere School and
Civics Club, At IA Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

$50 eollieries in the anthracite re-
glon and will be answered by ap-
proximately 255, 900 miners.
NEW YORK. March 80 Omitted
Press) With hope abandoned OF
reaching an agreement. the sub
scale committee OF anthracite oper-
ators will adjourn early Friday.
when President John L. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers. reaches
here to establish headquarters to
direct the April 1 walkout.
S. d. Warriner. chairman OF the
operators. has indicated the cut in
wages OF the hard coal miners
would be II per cent. Debate over
cost Of living has slowed up pro-
cedure OF the subcommittee and
made decision uncertain before
Saturday.
Negotiations will be resumed
shorten suspension in the anthra-
cite field.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 30 Omit
ed Press) The war cabinet" Of
the United Mine Workers Of America
met today to prepare for April 1
coal miners strike.
influential district chiefs OF the
organization gathered here to force
small group of Pittsburgh opera
tors into line for interstate wage ne
! gotiations.
Duration OF the strike depends
upon how soon this can be accom-
plished, It was said.
The Pittsburgh Coal Producers
Association, producing go per cent.
Of the fuel mined around Pittsburgh.
Is the bulwark against which the
United Mine Workers Is hurting its
force. The association lead the way
in declining for separate state wage
agreements and abandonment of the
central field comprised of illinois.
Indiana. Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
vania-
Illinois operators demanded a con-
ference. II Is understood major
ity of the operators in Indiana and
, Ohio who followed the Pittsburgh
refusal with similar action desire a
conference also because they don't
want to see the unorganized fields
grab the markets which they now
supply.
with this situation now existing.
the miners are confronted with the
problem OF swinging the Pittsburgh
association into line.
President John L. Lewis. was back
az his desk personally directing
1 union activities.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Answer to Yestertinr,s.

The fence surrounding that
plot was $50 feet in length, and
the acreage amounted to 4,s00
square feet.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

wILK Es- BARRE. Pa. March 80
Omitted Press) ).-Anthracite miners
as a whole today viewed the coming
idleness calmly. The suspension
which would he complete. will close
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-29

Don't worry over criticism. Only
the brainless escape. .
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-29
CERTIFICATE OF
~COPARTNERSHIP

State of Nevada,
County of Eureka, IS.
We, the undersigned, hereby certi-
fly that we have this 31st day of Janu-
airy, A. D., 1922. voluntarily associ-
ated ourselves together in a business
enterprise, under the firm name of
PEDRO ETCHEVERRY AND COM
PANY, a copartnership; that the
principal place of business of said CO.
partnership is in Eureka, County of
Eureka, State of Nevada, and that the
lanes of all of said members of said
firm, and their places of residence
are as follows:
Name and Place of Residence
Pedro Etcheverry, Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Juan Olave, Eureka, Eureka Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Angel Undabarrena, Eureka, Eu-
reka County, Nevada.
Angel Ainziburu, Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands ons this 9Th
day of April, 1922.
ANGEL UNDABARRENA,
ANGEL AINZIBURU.
PEDRO ETCHEVERRY,
JUAN OLAVE.
State of Nevada
County of Eureka, IS.
On this 5th day of April, 1922,
personally appeared before me, w.
r. Reynolds, a Notary Public, in and
for the County Of Eureka, State of
Nevada, Pedro Etcheverry, Juan
Olave, Angel Ainziburu and Angel
Undabarrena, known to me to be the
persons described in and who exc
cuted the foregoing instrument, who
acknowledged to me that they and
each of them executed the same free
ly and voluntarily, and for the uses
and purposes therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal on the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
(Seal) w. R. REYNOLDS,
Notary Public.
First publication April 20, 1922.
Last publication May 90, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-29
EDITOR WANTS THEM ALL
TO GO TO HE'LL TOGETHER

At Musket Ridge, KY, where the
moonshine industry has been recent
ly interfered with by Federal officers.
the newspaper there takes the follow
ing rather pessimistic view of the
matter, which would cause one to in
fer that the editor has been deprived
of his Ticker"
"If we're going to stand for our
womento e knee-high skirts. tight
form fitting bathing suits and vulgar
low cut waists, hobble skirts, and our
young ones to dance the boil weevil
wiggle, Texas Tommy, tango, bunny
hug and so on down the line, the men
folks might as well have their liquor.
and the whole push go to hell to-
gether."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-29

II there were no cuss words. how
would we discuss taxeG?
A candidate for ONCE doesn't have
to go to q palmist to learn his past.
present and future.