Not to be concerned Eric. You have more than repaid your brother's
debt and then some.
I concur with what Eric and George say, having had the benefit myself
of the same education system that was operated by those priests of
Spain and Lower Germany with the occasional progeny of the Irish labor
--- George Pinto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know it
is fashionable in some quarters in Indian
politics to bash missionaries and Christian
institutions after those same politicians studied
there or have they children enrolled. Of course,
hypocrisy is not the exclusive preserve of Indian
The kind i went to in Bombay, at a cost of ten rupees a month, four decades
ago, would be called a Prep school here in the US, and tuition would run
around ten thousand dollars a year : one pays around four thousand at a
smaller parochial school. The tax on homes, an average five thousand a
--- eric pinto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The kind i went to in Bombay, at a cost of ten rupees a month, four decades
ago, would be called a Prep school here in the US, and tuition would run
around ten thousand dollars a year : one pays around four thousand at a
smaller parochial school. The
Dear Eric,
Your quiet but heart-felt generosity to friends,
strangers, and charitable causes more than makes up
for your brother's attitude. Still, you have made a
valid point, and I'm sure it will be noted by many.
Enjoyed meeting you that Sunday, and our all-too-brief chat.
Warm
