,m. we, r. a A. M.
in block uhi ton
gr , 4%.... nights
temp ~n fio’oiocii.
411.001 ial l vlted.
w. it. ileum ll. wn.
m . No. as, n. A? u.
”more. Blink I88 Wonhln ton
"which. merciful
' I
”Regal Aggn MasonIPoordialiy
Eli‘s: nus Guyei',li.i’. Robert
0! . .
Mantle“, Order East-m em
, ilil Donovan block. liltl Washington
and fourth Fridays of each
.. «July and August excepted—ethic
I a. or. All plumbers of Order of
‘ tareordiai v invited. MlssNena
w oil. W. M. Miu ids Sharer. Sec
i
,f
press Haruko of Japan is fty.
ears old and is two years til sell-
her husband, She is one of the
{beautiful women in Japan. As
”older than the Mikado she has
‘ ‘ ble to give her motherly care
. Mikado‘durlng all these years
billy Th'e couple love each other
am ”although they do not usually
‘ together when they go out. it is
gummy denied that she is Jealous of
_vn.l, although it is a fact that
rhwn Prince Harnnomiye is not
me esty'g son, but his nlajcsty's.
found in his pocket.
Unidentified man and women. both
finman's widely vaunted dispensary
‘ goiter thirteen years' experi-
te be repudiated by South Caro-
! elf-Senator McLaurln is any
to. He says that; the people of his
. have come to recognize that this
tem is “subversive of the order and
fiance of society. demoralizing in its
1 sheets. and is breeding a generation
of" political cowards, rumsuckers.
demand. and criminals." This is
principally because the system consti~
totes a huge political machine and
- ‘breeder of graft.
t
‘ ,- Some things are not always trifios.
The half-inch United States standard
“screw-thread has thirteen turns per
inch. Mr. Welsh, the original superin-
“ tendent of the Westinghouse Air-Brake
.‘ works, used for the half inch bolt
twelve threads instead of thirteen.
This decision has proved to bc a mist
take, and the company would be glad
to change it, but the immense number
of bl‘ake equipments, which are out
all over the world, the constant call
for repairs and extensions make it im-
possible.
' While capital is leaving Chicago
where the labor disturbcr and walking
grafter run the town, St. Louis Is gain-
ing it. Since April 110 new concerns.
' , “with a capital of nearly $9,000,000 have
begun business in that town.
FASHIONS.
Nothing is prettier for early fall
.' wear than one of the changeable silks.
, These will be much worn.
Here is a new idea for the girl who
Is fond of sachets. Make a tiny silk
wallet, fill it with favorite sachet pow—
der and fasten securely to the garter.
Some people take fully as much
. gains in dressing the mind as the
ody when going out to meet their
friends. It. does make them delight-
fui companions, for thc amusing anec-
. note. the interesting experience. or
choice bit from some good book is al.
ways at their command.
‘ if you have no style. don't lay the
blame at your dressmaker’s door un-
, til you have most carefully criticised
‘ yourself before the mirror. if you do
island with the chest and head up,
l "lll'dlisniaker is not to blame. or ii
‘ 'mlthrow the shoulders so far back
thll. the Abdomen is forced into prom.
.lnen'eel she can't make you look like
’0 women who carries herself well.
rn to stand and walk properly and
on your drossmakcr, if she knows
, her business, can give you the desired
Ill co.
. ,. ow is the time to get out those
" necklace! of amber or carnelian that
have been. laid away so long. They
are Worn with a rather high neckband
‘ the daytime. One will delight the
uglglri .
”fine muffins arc very delicate and
cubic. To one well-beaten egg and
thus-fourths cup boiled rice, and cup
milk. one teaspoon salt. one tablespoon
agar, one and one-fourth cups flour
which has been sifted one teaspoon
Milli-powder. Pour into hot. mut-
hilgpontl and bake fifteen or twenty
initiates.
, Id weather. A lost or hilt, too
tit.
. “ m “ flotilla thing."
iiy. Those who can afford con
conservative makes.
" are not properly cared for.
or unit.
by
S
lilno Pmmlmn union.
sons were killed. one fatally injured
and about thirteen less seriously hurt
filled with returning merrymakere
from the Columbia Gardens, and a
and Pacific Railway, last night.
name on metal identification check
at the Montana undertaking 'r'ooms.
turning from Columbia Gardens was
struck by the and of a,frcight train
on the railroad 'trncks north of the Corona, A. {a Luke; Elmina 1|, F. F.
Butte. Anaconda and Pacific depot and
crushed beneath the weight of one
freight car, killing nine-and fatally
injuring one. Numerous others were son.
slightly hurt. and were" taken to their
homes for treatment, their names at Club, and the Black Hawk,
miraculous, for the accident occurred
With a suddenness that precluded any one of the boats cut their racing rigs
hope of escape for those on the front
end of the car.
were horribly mangled.
red Saturday night at the residence of
a long illness.
Krill are going camping, a pair of
filer matters reaching above the
.will be a great protection in wet
Wit band and buckle w ll be appro-
’ if you cam to carry out the
or idea in Clllftl. belt and collar
r heavy tweed jacket. the suit
t gowhs are so short, it is
any to look after the shoes very
changes like those made of two
as of leather, others chomle the
y children stiffer because the
. Preo-
ll allowed to cause a corn or ln~
Teach the children to
battle the feet every dill. the
, brushufgr the !snails, nlndrzub
ligrd w a run lows. on
is flotilla properly, the feet will
and Fourteen flare Wars in-
jured by collision of Electric
oarsnd Freight Train on the
Bulls, Anaconda and Pacific"
Railway " ‘
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. air—Nine per-
n a collision between a street our
night train on tile Butte. Anaconda
The dead:
Mrs. Sadie Smith.
Maggie Harrington, aged 19. Butts.
Maud Johnson. aged 19, Butte.
Mrs. Jacobs. colored Butte.
Maggie Keefe, aged ill, Butte.
Vera Haughton. aged 14,¢Butte_
Chris Wold, unknown c‘itcept by
:The injured:
Tore Kottke.
John Harvey.
Harry L. Lindley.
Joseph Kennedy, Tennic
Albert Dockstader.
Agnes Sullivan.
Gertie Shea.
James Cairns.
Felix Hughes.
Alfred Jackson.
,Loaded with passengers, many of
hem women and girls, the car .re~
Brudes.
his time being unobtainable.
That more were not killed in almost
Some of the killed
The train which struck the street
car was composed of fourteen freight was came from the westward so that
cars being pushed east on :tho tracks most of the yachts bullied out their
by an engine.
the motorman of the trolley car tried ers down the wind sails.
to beat the train to the crossing.
The crew claim that
OBITUARY NOTES.
JAMES BOWEN.
Tin- death of James ltowcn occur-
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hartigan, after
He was twenty-seven
years of age arid a brother of Mrs.
Hartlgnn. lie was born in Ireland.
and had resided in this country for
twelve years. He was it conductor
In the employ, of the New York, New
liavcn and Hartford railroad.
at St. Joseph‘s Churcll. The inter-
CARLYLE HILL.
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.
(lay. .
JOHN GARRIGAN.
Saturday morning at the Soldiers
ty‘four years.
was in St. Michael's cemetery.
MRS. MARTHA A. PRIOR.
son-in-iaw, Clinton J; Lepper.-No. 14
Washington street. '
FUNERAL or MRS. PARK", on.
The funeral of the late‘ Mrs. Anni
ficiated,
James L‘Hommedieu, J. S. Randal
the church. The interment was i
East. Norwaik cemetery.
ily residence in hudlow street.
interm
Defy.
M
LUNCH WAGON SOLD.
I
lunch wagon in Smith Main street
at one time was a
gen and nmnago it in the future.
GOING BACK TO, GERMANY.
stock and effects with the intention
few weeks.
MARTIAL LAW ‘lN TH! IAL‘I'IO
MITAU, Russia, Au mil; fI.-~Mnrt
Baltic. province of Coal-land.
. 1 Q. .
*ll'nidthnt he had in val
the El
”m
ii _i, any gran ."
wad
, rho Third Tin
which are located in this town) or-
x in: gave the impression that. the com-
The
funeral will be held Tuesday morning
meal will he in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Carlyle Hill, a well-known hatter
of South Norwalk, died at his home in
Charles B. street, Saturday evening.
lie was sixty-four years old, and a
member of Samaritan Lodge. 1. O, 0.
iii, of Dunbury. Services at his home
Funeral
in iiuwicyviile at 12 o'clock Wednes-
John Garrigan. of Bridgeport, died
Home in Noroton, at the aged of silk
He leaves one daugh‘
ter, Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan. of New
York. The remains arrived in Bridge-
port this morning and the interment
Mrs. Martha A., widow of the late
Captain A. Martin Prior, of Stamford.
died yesterday at the residence of her
ill. Parkotpn was held this afternoon
from the East Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and was very largely at-
tended. Rev. Edward Cunningham of-
and the pallbearers were
George Reynolds and David Hnnford.
There was singing by the dunrtette of
FUNERAL OF FIJORENOE HA1;
LORAN.
The funeral of Florence. the eight-
monihs-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
it‘rnncis lluiioran, was held yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the fam-
he
ent was in East Norwalk ceme-
il‘rang Wildlnan recently sold his
Gun Roselle. the owner of the Wash
ington street wagon, Frank A. Ba-
ker. the electric light trimmer, who
Part nor in this
wagon. will probab y and fro this wit-
(i. P. boom. the North Main street
rnntniirant man, is disposing of his
leaving for llll home in Geminny in a
law has been denial-o throughout the
W . hairy broke camp at
mile. Saturday foreseen. and the
Mood battalionftwo companies of
rived home a few talent I after '01
o'clock Saturday uizht. a march-
panlen were in due tattle for a street m
parade. The boys were all tired and
glad to get home. ,Pernv. a the weath-
or may have accounted or this. be
out three days were 'wet and the
ground was damp and sorry. prevent-
ing some of the'work laid out by the
acting brigadior general. The last.
half of the work was all right for work,
but the nights were decidedly chilly. .
The work of breaking camp was be-
gun early Saturday morning by the
soldiers. They left.” 3:30 for their
destination. The Danielson. New Lon-
don and Norwich soldiers went to their
homes on a special train at. 3:45, and
the other companies of the regiment
on a special train west at 4 o'clock.
The work of taking down tents and
storing them was commenced at; once
by men in charge of Colonel Morgan
of the quartermaster's department.
The only work Saturday was regi-
mental formation in extended order,
from 107to—.11:30 and skirmish firing.
There was no one in the hospital and
only two have been confined in the
guard house. an exceptionally credit-
able showing. .
The officer of the day was Captain
Burkhardtpof Company E, Bridgeport;
officer of the guard, Lieutenant Prow-
itt, of Company D, Norwalk, and the
supernumerary oilicer of the guard.
{:ieutenant Ihioif, of Company C. Dan-
ury.
Company H defeated Company F,
Friday afternoon, to the tune of 7-2.
YACHTS RACING T.O HALIFAX.
M
m
in
W
is
Start Made by Five Scheme" From
Mnrhiehead. Mu... Til-day.
MARBIJDHEAD. Mass. August 21.
«In the very lightest of Weather con-
ditions, but under a. clear sky, five
yachts. all schooner-s, hoisted sail to-
day in the eastern yacht club‘s long
distance face from this port to Hall-
fax. 857 miles. The yachts were the
Brewster: Hope Leslie. Commodore
Lawrence Minot; Agatha. W. 8. Ida
ton, and Black Hawk. Charles E. Gib-
Thc idlminc of the New York Yacht
of the
Honoln Yacht Club. while the others
repersolltuthc homo club. Although
wcli provisioned for a long voyage not
to any oxiunt.
Colors boomed from the fiagstaff at ‘
8 o‘clock. two hours before the time
set for the start. What breeze there
spinnnkcrs and balloon jibe. and oth-
it is expected that several of the
yachts will participate In the race at
Halifax next Saturday for the Prince
of Wales cup, presented to the Royal
Halifax Yacht Club by the Present
King of England in 1800.
ALERTS SEAT STUART AVE-
NUES. 1—0.
The Alerts and Stuart Avenues play-
ed today. the former winning by the
score of 1--0. The line-up follows: .
Alerts. Stuart Avenues.
4?. Schaub ......... D. Cullen
Pitcher.
C. Ferris .............. H. McMahon
Catcher. /
(l. Singer .................... C. Hill
First Base.
F. Wehrie ................ J. William
Second Base.
A. Borst ................. J. Sky
Third Base.
J. illlli .............. W. liarstronl
Short. Stop.
in Pnnancitl ................ J. Kilch
Left. Field.
8. Policy .................. R. Vogcl
Right Field.
H. Borst ............... J. Stogil
Center Field.
Umpire—R. Leary.
H. Horst made the only run on the
Alerts.
The Alerts will play the Tigers Tues-
day. in the Ely lot.
HE KEPT HIS SEAT.
A Gates avenue car crossing the
bridge during the rush period. crowd.
ed as usual, carried among others an
elderly man seated and a haughty
beauty. of uncertain age standing.
After the car had slowly and labo-
riously traversed the first stage of
its Brooklynwnrd journey the elderly
man arose and said: .
"Well, We had a seat over the
bridge and new PM give it to you for
the rest of the trip."
“1 should think it was about time."
was the res nee. which startled those
within hear Ill.
The old men was equal to the occa-
sion. He had not stepped aside. and
he sat down quickly saying in a per-
fectly audible tone:
"i'nl «- if i do." . .
The woman left the car at the next,
stop. while the remainder of the pee-
sengers went their way rejoicing.»-
New York Sun.
W
WINDILL PHILLIP'S ,RIPLV.
During the eat of the anti-slavery
agitation, wh is on a railroad train
Wendell Phillips was thus addressed
by a clergyman; "Mr. Phillipe. why do
you and your associates continuous
excite our people of the North when no
slavery exists here? Why do you not
go to the South where slavery does an
int, and stop the importation of
slaves " "I believe you are a minister
of the gospel?" linid Phillips. "Thai
is my vocation." replied the clergy
man. "And your nl anion is to save
souls from hell?" That is my mill-s
slop." replied the other. "Then.” re
piled Phillips. "why do you not. go
there and stop the importation of
remark-Jinan: City Journal.
W
l
9
ll)
of
“an... 1
CHAMPION IAl'l' GASTIII.
lai
tel-day. won the World's championship
for long distance bait casting at the
fourth nnnnm international fly cant‘
n,-—-Mn. drones OLAHKI. to a too. in tournament at Garfield Park. with
tile for ii commniid;tiays Norwalk Park .huildln lets it high overuse of 183 49de test. it. .
In the bard alwayspiifixioo will be IOW’iMW.“ if at 1'. Rhodes. oftifallllnafioo. was second
.izao p, in. Fine chance for investors.
NW if
retransmit-
lost
trend the lfaltby house on Mainly
3 but lncondlarlem is, suspected. The
officers who opened the house before
no one was discovered about thaprems
lpes. The house which web
two-story structu
extension roof. was owned
the utility. estate. -
Linxweiler and Ken 11
will witness a ball "game this after-
noon. '
they were going on "business." but the
baseball propositionlia the most pro-
bable. ,, They upset to pet a great
game this afternoon.
feet on the Business Men's team,
which will meet them on the diam.
0nd.
~Mii. GEORGE CLARKE, 50 it 100.
Has too much property in Norwaik
and consequently Mr. w. B. DeGarlno
Park next Saturday afternoon at 4:30
o‘ ‘
ufacturing plant.
Grand Gale wen
Bendilol'kdlamllfilufio.
Grand llllllltlllliifliti initials.
BALLOON JSCENSIQN AND
CHICAGO. August own. a rm-
thoiomsw. of Kalamazoo. Mich. yen
alumni-“Wits w‘
Saturday night, when fire do»
us. No «use of the tire ill known.
a fire department arrived any that
M ‘w
eye. who acquired, it recently from.
Woo L ‘.
LAWYfltS OITTING POINTER!-
Attorneys ounce. Tummlllyi Clark.
_ started this
ornlng for New unit. where they
It was officially stated that
any pointers from witnessing the
These pointers
ill be used later with disastrous cf-
i
going to auction off lots In Norwalk
clock.
———-
Ready money is the root of the man. 1
tapers; inhalants?“
r. “w“... a...»
‘1' ROTOR POINT.
ALL train: WEEK.
Every Afternoon and Evening.
Balloon Ascension
Parachute Jump
South Norwalk Brass Band
Leopard. the Foot all Home.
Slide for i'. ll ,
High Diving Dog .l
Negro Plantation .Slnpen
Buck and Wing Dancers
Leaping Mounds and Dog Circus
Double Trapeze Acts
Big 4 Hone- High Stool Act
Hand to Hand Balancing Act
Aerial Web and Casting Act
Keno, Diving Dog, dives 40 feet.
foe—ADMiSSiON To ALL—loo
Afternoon at 3:30; Evenings, 8:30.
PARAOHUTE JUMP
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, August 22nd.
JULIUS GAHN
pnunto
HARRY' BROWN
n
The Greatest Stage Success of Years.
“David Harum”
The Play That Won't Wear Out.
EXCELLENT COMPANY.
Oualniiy Delightful Characters of
Flesh and Blood.
Mr. Calm will use the some produe.
titan so given at the Garrick Theatre.
. 'Prlcel WTHIQO'
W
Grand "detailed of fire.
Nov-59rd»
’ brain
..,,,...,. ”0-..“... .
clone: cg,
e i
‘ ”adamant! ”MW“
Accommodations Phat “an.
all bury, will tomorrowissue the null for
the usual convention of the State
Federation of Labor. which will be
held in New Haven. October 10.
is expected that nearly every labor
union in the state that is affiliated
with the A. F. of L. will send dele-
gates and it is thought that about 200
will be present.
.. ire .
eldest. of the state federation. will in
. his annual report speak of the internal
affairs of the unions in this state and
also of “the failure of the labor people
to secure the passage at the Ian Gen»
eral Assembly of the few hills which
were introduced in their behalf.
Donahue s ya that so far as the labor
unions we e concerned the 1005 ses-
sion of the Legislature might Just as
gianbhlilsve neyer been (held.
0 a put orward and dvocat
Mr. Do a ed by
in Hartford as the legislative agent of
the labor interest. were painted.
Donohue in himself a formdr member
of the Legislature. ’ ‘-
said Mr. Donohue, “and i have been
\so little for the working people of the
state.
the legislators. and which they knew
came from me, or other members of
labor unions and was intended for
their benefit, was passed find made a
in my opinion the little that we asked
for was not radical in the least, but
was of an ultra-conservative nature."
B... in“... no...
at 3 p. nl.‘
‘W‘ i9 LBS. enema...“...........u.oo
FRIE—DAILV. 7 cases ozone soar ........ ., 260
3 LBS. LARGE PRUNES......... 25c
landfiufltg lug'. 22. .
cur nuns
cruel; A‘r'rilacQ
.“l‘mfvlt‘li 10o” .,
Secretary 1’. . Connolly, of Dan-
It
The meeting will
9 in session four dove. - ‘
Charles F. Donohue, of Annuals. pre-
Mr.
None of
nobue. who spent much time
Mr.
“No session in my recollection."
n the game for some time, has done
Nothing that was put befope
aw. We were beaten all round, and
if You WANT A
Seculaletn
random -
- Yorker -
it Is not sn‘i’ii’r‘iirher‘nnlm It
has the Lucky Curve and Spear
llend ink Retainer. '
ion at Our Store
and Save
Money.
3 cans EARLY JUNE PEAS.... 25c
2 PKGS. sands: NUTS 25c
2 PKGS. snanoosn wannr... 25c
A. stun.
24 CO'I‘l‘fiQE AVENUE.
man's COMFORTABLE mour-
.. sula'ro, 500.
Particularly comfortable for hot-
weather wear. The nightshirts
are made of a good quality of. soft-
finished cambric. woleude.
throughout, out in ample, but well-
proportloned sizes, and neatly
finished at every point. .
They have the comfortable sur-
pllce (coilariess) neck. with neat
trimming of red or blue embroid-
ery, in various designs. Sizes
15 to 19. And they are splendid
value for the money——
60c EACH.
Boston Store Hosiery at regular
prices, is in a class by itself, as to
goodness for the money. That's
because of our direct sources of
supply, and the huge business we
do. ‘ Hence. at chance to get fine
socks and stockings. in summer
weights, that are worth a full
third more than we ask for them,
:1 an opportunity not to be miss-
Three fine groups, prepared es-
pecially for this occasion, and af~
fording the savings mentioned:
MEN'S ‘HRLF-HOSE, FANCY
SEAMLESS 80X. 150. -
0f fast black cotton, regular
made; double soles and high-splic-
OHEMIIETTES. 500.
The best offering of the season of the my popular Chemisettes.
which are being much worn with Shirt-Wands Suite and Bloumwhlch
are out nroundthe neck in the new style, or with ordinary Shirt-Weista,
which canbe turned in around the neck.
has white lawn, well out and fitted around the, neck.
lily trimmed with eyelet embroidery, Valenclennes lace insertion, and
medallions; and are very specially prleodhat 60 cents
fully worth 75 centswone-llalf more than their price.
ed heel. Fully worth 190 pair.
Postage extra, to a pair. ‘ .
UST BLANKET SALE.
2 . a".--
"Yes,” said the Mayor, speaking in
behalf of himself and his able chief
adviser, “we have a right to feel pret-
ty Well satisfied“! think. We can con-
gratulate ourselves that we have got
about all there was for us in this ad-
ministration job; all there was in the
departments, in contracts, in clubs
formed by our contributing henchmen
”yes, we have got it all."
“No. you haven't," said the Spirit of
the People, whom the Mayor was ad-
dressing.
“Then i must have overlooked my
hand. What haven’t I get?"
“You haven't got‘ what you deserve
”not yet, but i entertain a prayerful
trust that you will."
“No, no!" cried the Mayor, with an
apprehensive shudder; “anything but
that! I want to get everything there
is in the job except that~except that!"
As the Spirit of the People turned
away the Mayor was busily engaged in
trying to resume his normal color.
EAST nortwnLK cons.
keeping bet
Spires. Better
or“. i
W
G
. Rafts Very We
JOSEPH» . ’ '
tlwtii ’an overdue of 178 «lo-00 feet.
t
bl. .. ‘/ ' 1
l
CALL 322-4.
line of Fancy Crackers and
people flock to our store for good things to eat.
Charles 1
33 wasr WAsainoron or.
goods cannot be procured than
.‘the public. Butter, Cheese, Eggs. Rice.
‘ Plovidcnce permitting. we will have a large suppl
‘Raised‘ Peaches for cann‘ixi on hr about September 1. The finest.“
store to be found in this section. Then:-
Waterman-
AN 'j' ,i"
of winning;
i n.
2-? .
l
Chemisettes are made of
They are pret-
eacli. though
t
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS AT,‘19¢
PAIR, OR 3 PAIRS FOR 500.
Of fast black llsle thread. sum-
mer gauze weight; narrowed an~
kles, double heels, soles and toes.
Worth at least 25c a pair. Post-
age extra. tie a pair.
CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS AT
12min PAIR.
Narrow, or broad ribbed fast
black cotton. Made especially to
stand hard usage, with double
knees, soles and heels. Regular-
ly worth 18c a pair. Elastic and-
durable. Sizes 6 to 10. Post-
age extra, 6c 9. pair.
FOR SOUVENI R POST-CARD:
couscrdne.
These are without doubt the
best and prettiest Post-card Al-
bums ever offered at their price—
Everybody who indulges in th_
fascinating pastime of collecting
souvenir post-cards will appreciate
this offering. ' ’ ' '
Handsomeiy illuminated cloth
covers in a variety of designs and
colors (some with gilt). Albums
hold 96 post-cards. Fully worth
half again as much as their price
~25c each. , ‘
BUTTERIOK PATTERNS FOR SEPTEMBER NOW lN STOCK.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2330, WE START OUR ANNUAL AUG-
Cannibnl Cbief—-—What did you get
from that shipwreck that was washed
ashore yesterday?
ills Chef-A shoemaker and a case .
of sherry wine.
Cannibal—~Then we'll have a sherry
cobbler for luncheon.
WATCH - ‘
Joselliffs. Ad-
Tomolrow’s Sentinel
JOSE LOFF’S
72 N. Main Si..- 50. Norwafk
§ o 18.1318:
W.ihu-.fit,ilgr.,f9llyW. hill to on how much cheaper we can
Inhibition ODS Mn, but you will- never fin
vamm IS , 1
the, H to find out when honest prime for Mail
To. Call. seas.
If a man can write a book, preach a better sermon or make as
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