Filled if". a
' Bridge i’ilarmacy
“mat and aillciont service at \
”4W ‘ ' intramural to all ’
. MOM .
.." ,p
_ is” ‘ibr bur'ltrolley'patrona.
a in and wait for your car.
saloon ruaauacv
:. spur. til-Fern"-
W var-r
The lilast orwelk Fire Police are to
have a moat iy business meeting this
evening.
Earle F. Baker, who is attending
the N. Y. U., spent Saturday and Sun-
day at his parental home in East New
watk ‘
The pupils of the public schools will
have a vacation Friday. There will be
no school all day on account of the an-
nual‘teachers' convention.
‘ The members of st. Agnes’ Guild of
Christ Church. will meet tomorrow ev-
ening with Miss Lottie Hosegood. of
14 Hawkins avenue. at 7:30.
The Epworth League of the East
Avenue Methodist Church will hold a
meeting this evening with Miss Alice
'Darrow. at her home in East avenue.
Joseph Moore, of East Washington
street, set out this morning for West-
on, where he proposes to spend the
week hunting. Saturday, the first day
of the season, he shot six squirrels.
The reorganized chorus choir of the
East Avenue Methodist Church did
very fine work yesterday and has been
highly complimented. The choir will
continue each Sunday.
Albert Kingsland. of New York. was
a guest Saturday of Arthur W. Day,
accompanying Mr. Day in the latter's
boat to the Vanderbilt cup race on
Long island. which was attended by
quite a large number from here.
The Marvel Social Club will hold a
meeting Friday evening at Randall's
Hall in Van Zandt street. when the
basketball team will be organized. The
._ club has secured the hall for .practlce
during the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Frost and
, infant daughter. Mildred D. Frost, of
Bethel, are guests of Mrs. Frost's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tobey.
of East Norwalk. and will also visit
friends in New Haven for part of the
.week.
The Trusweve company, connected
with the Sealshlpt oyster system, of
South Norwaik, has secured the Gam-
ble building in Seaview avenue, form-
erly occupied by C. C. Royatone. The
Trusweve people will use the building
it is understood, for storage purposes.
The present indications are that
there will be no big football teams in
East Norwaik this fall, as was the case
a few years ago. Unless some more
develops than the present condition of
interest indicates, the football teams
will be confined to the school boys
almost entirely.
last Norwalk had another tire Satur-
day night but not one of a serious na-
ture. About 11:16 an alarm was turn-
ed in on account of burning grass in
Osborn avenue. near the railroad
tracks. The department turned out
and put an end to the harass in quick
time.
Many people went down the harbor
after escaliops last night on the low
tide and gathered a nod oiled harvest.
as may be judged rem the accounts
of the catches. Carl Wicks, alone, got
tWeive bushels on the Sprite inland
flats. William Wicks also made a good
haul, as did Henry Thais and others.
0. Fred Benedict. who has resided in
Cottage street for about 35 years. and
his son, Elmer Benedict. left today for
Texas. where it is their intention to re—
side. They will be located at Texar-
kana. where they have relatives. A
large number of friends here regret
their departure but wish them the
great measure of success and pleasure
in their new home if they decide to re
main there permanently. .
Among the boats that put out from
Blast Nor-walk for the Vanderbilt can
race were the idlivlla Saxon. Arthur W.
Day: the Miriam.‘Cari Wicks; the illio
ket. goat‘s it. Van ill-tyne. and Mli~
too at 'a launch. Among those on
board the Saxon were lrving ‘Itobert:
son. Arthur Keyworth, Alonso Smith.
Blisull Day. il'ranii Day. Harold Day
and Clarence Murray. of Stamford.
The transforming the Mayflower
truck house in Van Zandt ptraet into
the polling place for the Third Voting
District of the town not much change
had to be made. The apparatumof the
fire department was disturbed a little
and booths and tables were erected in
the rear of the house. but that was all.
Theihooit a d ladder truck‘bad hose
insurers in re dragged outside the
house for the do).
. m “
Louis Schmidt is having his real-
dence in Railroad avenue. Rowaytou.
repainted. . , .
jilirs. W. A. Cuahman. of logos
street. who has been seriously ill for
sometime, remains about the same.
W. Frederick Ambler. who hasibeen
confined to his home with a severe at~
iii’kt‘“ lumbaso. is again able to be
a on .
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cushman. of
New York. spent Bundaywith Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Cushman.
street. .
‘ Mr. and Mrs. William T. DeWaters,
and daughter, Gloria, of Stamford. are
visiting Capt. and Mrs. John DeWaters.
of Pcnnoyer street.
Miss 8. Blarney. who have been on
Milan
race, New York, Saturday. ‘
Clarence S. Brown. who have been
here for the past four years. occupy-
ing Mrs. Blabou's house at 'l‘okeneke,
has returned ‘to New York for the
winter.
Three carioads of goods owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pepper, have left
Bowaytou. One car‘ of wagona'went
to Hartford. and two cars of house
hold goods went to Newington. Conn.
Mrs. A. R. DeVoe. who has conduc-
ted the Tokeneke inn, has been visit-
ing with her sister in bitchileld for a
week. The inn was closed today.
and Mrs. DeVoe returned to Newport.
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, has dis-
tributed rails between Barton and
South Norwalk, covering sections
three and four, and the new irons will
be laid in a few days.
’Severai families on Hickory Bluff left
for their winter homes in New York
today. Among them were William Lee.
Ward Conrad Moeller and Frederick
H. Norton. On Wednesday the house
holds of James A. Farrell and Louis L.
Stockton will depart.
The Reed &.Volk Electrical com-
pany have brought suit against Fran-
aler Gilman. of Brooklyn. who owns
the Lee place in Rowayton avenue. for
$800 damages. The case is returnable
to the court of common plans the first
Tuesday in November.
There will be a meeting of the Young
Men’s Club tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at the chapel of the Methodist
Church. There will be an address by
Herbert B. Wilcox. M. ii,. of Tokeneke
and New York. it is hoped that all
the young men will be present prompt-
ly at 8 o‘clock.
Jolm 8. Baylor, the New York (‘llli~
dy manufacturer and business asso~
ciate of B. F. DeKlyn. died Saturday
at his home in Rye. N. Y. Mr. iluyler
wds a cousin of Mr. Dt-Kiyn. He was
rated as a millionaire and was widely
known in New York for his philan-
thropy as well as through the business
house that bears his name.
The Norwalh Yacht Club house at
Hickory Bluff went out of commission
Friday night with the usual appropri-
ate exercises. There were a number
of members present, and a pleasant
time was enjoyed. The club house will
remain open, in charge of Captain
William Young until November lat.
but the float will be taken out about
the middle of themonth.
Rev. George F. Pentecost is meet-
ing with success in the union meet-
ings he is holding at the Dnricn Con-
gregational Church. Mr. Pentecost's
home is in the Tokeneke Park section
of Barton. He is known aaateaching
evangelist of wide experience. This
week the meetings Will be held night-
ly until Thursday. There will also be
Bible readings at 3:30 p. m., Tucs-
day, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.
Pentecost preached yesterday fore-
noon in the congregational Church.
Assessors." Notice
Rowayton fichooi District assess,
ment list. Notice is hereby givon that
tin assessment of three (3) mills on
town list of 1909 has been completed
and is at the house of James ill. Ste-
vens. Pennoyer street, for inspection.
Also the Board of lleiief Will meet at
the selecinlens' oiiico. Wall street. Nor-
waik. on Saturday morning. (lat. ill. at
10 o'clock.
ll. E. BCOl-‘lldlulJ,
aiitl oil 10 Clerk.
W. -_._...........,....-... ...... 11-53-
‘illl‘ iii
L _. j. '
Mrs. iicnry Brencher has retired
from the business in which she was
engaged in Barton.
The Dorian sportsmen have been
keenly awaiting the opening of the
hunting season.
Mrs. George Williamson and son
Norman. of Dartcn. are guests of rel.
olives in Vermont.
The Dorian Firemen, and the All-
21$.
Get Your
HUNTING
Marmalade Town Clerk’s
I
it is explained that quite a number
of the local pleasure-boats are being
not in catamaran longer than ordinan
iiy on account of the proposed Grand
Prile automobile ride on Long lsl
This race is scheduled for Oct
iiith and quite ambmbcrrdf peoplo ,
not to the Vanderbilt mas, pm ii-
ihg wait fer the next event. planted
for the big racing care. There is now
some attention whether the round
Prise moth be held on account of
the triubtfni damage at the Vanderbilt
M ‘
‘u
i.
is
a!‘
i. 1.
."i
Cities and Your
.‘mtills
schiichngigilros 8: Co.
iii
iii.
a
. .w hut u‘
v. (.il
.UH’
.ZW-Pfliu 0M.
' «mm-tissues “and. 1'
" new contractor.
the West Side of the river all the sum- ‘1
mar, returned to 5 River View Ter- .
i
» . 4 i i ‘ I. . .
mwmmfi ”"9“ fidmitdtlltllv.mbi ' '.
i
83‘ Washington 8t.
lentire coal bill was 3162. making a not
Water is very much at a premi
George ulterior has recently putt
‘. ' ' mill; into‘foparatioa.
file will; establishment and ll equiv
pad with a large amount of machinery.
Mr. and. Mrs. John P. Drummer. at
Caricature gone to Elisabeth. N. 5..
to attend the funeral 1 Mrs. Bruntiiloi'.
who died Monday. a or an extended
illnes from heart trouble and d y.
The deceased is survived by her ~. no.
band‘and four sons and four daughv’
tors. ‘
The committee of the Eagle Hook.
and Ladder company on the recent
l
big carnival held a meeting Friday ave
ning. for settling up details. ,r They
will report to a monthly meeting next.
m
m.
J— _
9
[Painters
Supphes
E. E. ”Gerhard
"Dec0rator
to Fail SireeTEadl um
Telephone 452 ~
Does Your Roof Leak?
The Century Compound
STOPS ALL LEAKB
50¢ a GALLON 50¢ a GALLON
We guarantee the weather wear of
our Compound for three years. Write
for estimates. Correspondence solicit»
ell.
Century Roofing Co. inc.
South Nerwaik
are your eyes uneasy! are they
beginning to rebel? hiaito them com
fortahic. Put them at their sale
WEAR PROPER EYE Ohmsldfi
We grind our own lenses;
Fenwick Optical Co.
UNITED IANK IUILDINQ
Rosina Id
’1 WASHINGTON ITIEET.
Hours-4 to 11:80 a. m.. and nut to
6 p. to. Monday and Saturday. 'I in
9 p. in.
m... . ufiM‘e—Ww- w,- ..l...._ -s - .
Mr .1 a MI MN
‘Norwallt.‘(tonn.. July 22.
To the floating I: i’lumblng (to.
(lenilamn: llurinl the winter of
1907-08 i used $280 worth of coal at
heat my silt apartment house. using a
boiler of well known make. This i
changed for 0. Spencer boiler and used
it during the winter of tulle-lo and my
savinl of Mill.
You may use this statement in any
way you care to.
Yours truly.
HARRY W. MATilitlil.
W
Norwailt. Conn. July 23. '10.
Mr. Frank 1. Jones. Heating & Plumb-
i
., . . m in"
‘ Baden on account of the lat e aunt»
‘ j bur ofwuilsmave genuidry ant rgiy ,
not. aim for. on
about {its ,
ha in: fund.
1m .
C oat-tsunami
shoal tied. as‘ the Rev.
Dr. core. at wil deliver the ad-
rosa. is con i and one ’ot the ablest
athtidiat afiiltora in. the. country;
be music 'thewvening will be in
charge cube laras chorus chair at the
church. » ' . r
Tilers social to ho a lively interest
taken in Barton Just now in horse
racing. and good business may devei»
op ma. it We! report!) a day or
so ago that Peter Mull en's trotter
has clipped a'uuartsr of a second
from hia'rboord. Ed. Bryant's tracer
in also said to have done a similar
stunt recently and a meeting between
these horses. will probably tulle place
soon. and will cause much interest.
1
villus
Tomatoes are getting scarce and de-
mand a good price.
William R. Taylor has moved his
family to Norwaik. .
Miss Edna Bradley'sadancing school
groomed with a good attendance Fri.
by.
Mrs. Harriet C. Price visited her
sister. Mrs. Maria Barnes, in Bridge-
port. Saturday.
Saturday morning the woods in the
outskirts of the town were well trav-
eled by local sports in quest of gains.
Judge Warren Foster returns to
New York today after a few day's rest
at his country residence in Cross
Highway.
Mrs. Beniamin Brotherton and
daughter, Miss Bertha Brotherton.
were Week-end guests of relatives in
Bridgeport.
Mr. and hire. ike Morgan. well
known artists, have taken up their
abode in the Boise homestead on
Wright street. ‘ ‘
Harry Fairchild and William Nor-
throp of the post office department
attended the Vanderbilt raccoon bong
island. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brady have va~
cated the rooms over Beers‘ store and
moved into the residence of Miss Esth-
er Downs, Main street.
Word has been received from Mrs.
David Ward and her son. George. of
their safe arrival in Ohio. where they
expect to spend the winter. ...
The engagement of Hamid S. Sperry
of this town, and Miss Margaret
Hatchman has been announced. The
Wedding will take place some time
this month.
Someone attempted to enter the
home of John H. Wood Friday even-
ing but were frightened away. A
screen had been torn away from. a
rear window and the window partly
raised.
John Sauer, engineer at the Post
paper mill, has been taken to Dr.
Wright's hospital. liriduelalri. for
treatment. Mr. honor is suffering
from a physical breakdown, caused
by overwork.
NEGLEOTINO MIIMPORTANT.
The man) is careful to wash. dress
and perfume his body. but careless of
his soul. The one shall have many
hours, the other not so many minutes.
This shall have three or four new
units in a year. but that must wear
its old clothes stiilwhow nice and anx-
ious is he that all strings be in order?
And with what respect and address
docs be approach and make his court?
But to (led. how dry and formal and
constrained in his devotion! in his
prayers he says. they will be done.
llul means his own: At least acts ao.-~
William Penn.
STEWAR
COOK
STOVES
are the equal of any
made and lower
in price
$19
will buy a Stewart. fully
guaranteed by ad
TheA.J.AllllilVine kSonCo.
184 in us Washington air-oi.
m “walk
HotelMaliackemo
J. it. coupon. up.
alumna MID obtain or re oars
RATIO“ "soar Mil tit-wane
ing 00.. Nbrwailt. Conn.
Dear an: Tile spender Boiler
which you placed in the sentinel Buildv
ing last fall gays as complete uatiI‘
laction in every way. Our coal bill
was one-half of what it had been the
preceding moon. You may use this
in any way you like:
Very truly yours
. JAMES optimal.
Prop. Evening Sentinel.
.. The liming
and Plumbing 00'.
l‘
f
i
:
dawns aim»
'.
r; *7 1.21
tr
may strum. 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TIL. OALL fl
.
. M. . .
.9 ‘
i
Win
's
.1 S
‘ilv
;
scrotum" be ”do“. .
. to behold title
of am
than one union. Later. or com
iguana were donated by
print. ‘i‘he semantics are grateful lion
o ream
(Never sold In bulk)
in bahng‘ methods
world .Unezcia Biscuit also
a...“ m‘”
Re , ,
which
”Mullen
in soda cracker
realize this the
open the
and find soda
i? and cod that
Noreen
BISCUIT
COMPANY
gave the
retailer! [in a'
quality. You .
moment
royal purple packs; “c
crackers ‘
you
so tempt-
thcycannot
Filip
Eiuhly Youngsters Enjoy Hospi-
tality oi ldr. and Miss Beard
Through the kind lnviiuiioii of Mr.
and Miss Beard. eighty children, who
worked more or loss faithfully in the
ill‘ililui gardens. were entertained on
Saturday afternoon. at their delight-
ful home. Rock Cliffs.
Clear skies. fine air and even the
water. (for the children enjoyed the
spray which the wind blew into their
turns from the fountain) all combined
with the thoughtful arrangements of
their host and hostess. made the after
noon one long to be remembered by
all present.
There was tho clambcr over the
rocks, where. as one child said. “You
could see everywhere." How their
eyes sparkled when they spied the duo
red apples lying under the great trees.
waiting to be picked up. The children
entered with seat into the games. led
by Mrs. Madeline Rogers. who know
so well how to entertain and delight
the small people. She was assisted by
Mrs. McKibbin. bliss McClure and Miss
Margaret Gerard.
Later. delicious cocoa. cake, ice
cream and nuts were served by Miss
Elisa Plait, Miss M. A. Cunningham.
Mrs. Bodwell. Mrs. Wilkinson. Miss
gleliller. Mrs. Kendall and Miss Ken-
a .
Mr. Delrd had provided seats on the
lawn for all and while the children
were itiiii seated. Miss Gerard. chair-
man of the school garden committee.
awarded prices to the three children
who had the beat gardens. using for
the purpose two dollars given by Street
Commissioner Dunlap.
Another picturesque trauma of the
ufiernoon was the saluting of the flag.
After the salute. three rousing cheers
were given for Mr. and Miss Beard,
than our vcrso of "America" was sling.
after which the eighty children said
[0011 by. tired perhaps. but very happy.
Many have said the gardens wore a
failure, and others called them desert
ed gardens. They do look like that
now. owing to the dry season and lo
the lack of funds. The committee now
realise the mistake in not providing
more tools and watering puts. an luanl‘
of those aardrna were worked and
cared for by children who had only a
spoon. piece of wood. or bite of broken
alas. One little fellow had the misfor-
tune to break his arm, bill pluckily
worked his garden for fear it would be
taken from him. When the gardens
were started some said the children
would quarrel and probably tight. but
luai. the reverse was true, as the kind-
«at feeling prevailed and the older
boys and girls helped the younger and
weaker onus. ‘il Was a pleasure to
work with them. bliss florard was on.
living in her work. giving much of her
l ms.
The committee wish to thank all
who in any way helped to make the
gardens the success they were. The
first step was hir. Beard attended to
having the field ploughed. and, as was
characteristic o the man. paid the
bill. pleat Samuel w, iloyt, in. bad
the hold surveyed and a detailed man
made of each garden. as his contribu»
tion to the league. Thanks are also
due to T. l. Raymond tor the use of
water tram his building. The box or
beautiful pantie! given by air. ounce
have been full of bloom all summer
and were greatly enjoyed by the chil-
r
lam: menu plants were siren lo iir. t
iWIliiam Killer. Etienne and manners
site money, seeds.
smith, tile
and hope for continued interest in the
protest seat seam.
“warm
it disagreeable man is always “arga
tag" about melting.
,d
Wednesday—8 p. in. regular month-
ly meeting of the Epworth League in
the church.
i Thursdaywlur’i p. m., prayer~meeb
ng.
l~‘riduy~-» 8 p. m., the annual meeting
of The \i‘oman‘s Foreign Missionary
Society and election of officers will
be held at the parsonage.
“n...—
Norwaik Methodist.
Tuesday—«7:45 p. m., class meeting,
led by F. 'i‘. Ruscoe.
Wednesday—«(l p. m., Ladies' Aid
Society, at ilic parsonage; 8 p. m., or
ficiai board meeting.
Thursday—4:45 p. m., prayer meet-
ing. The subject will be "Home 39‘
laigiou." Please read Ephesians 5:22‘
Friday’«~3:30 p. m., Juni0r League
will hold its opening meeting for the
season, under the direction of Mrs.
Elsie Warren Smith.
Grace Pariah Notes.
The sacrament of baptism was ad
ministered yesterday to Walter Alex-
ander iloyt.
The evening service was resumed
yesterday. A good sized congregation
was present. The musical program
was excellent. Mr. Herbert Pollard
aaaisled the choir.
This evening their will be a regu-
lar monthly illociiug ut the Daughters
oi the King at 7::ill in llia Guild room.
The first fall meeting of the Junior
Guild will be held in the Guild room
on Tuesday. at 10:30, in the morning.
The Woman‘s (luild will meet for
the ilrat time this fall on Wednesday.
at 2:30, at the rectory.
On Thursday there will be a meet-
his or the reclory, at s p. m., of the
morning ushers of the church. A full
attendance is requested.
Knight Street A. M. E. Church.
Monday eveninngunior choir
heursai. at 5 p. m., at the church.
Tuesday evening~Class meeting, re-
port of leaders, and gellurai business
meeting to complete arrangements for
the Harvest Home concert and cantata
to be given October liiih.
Wednesday eveningummmior choir
rehearsal at the church. J. Perkins,
choriaier.
Thursday eveningwlt grand Joke
social and game party at the patron:
age. No. ll lr‘rana..n eventio. under the
drilliit'mi of the Willing Workcru‘ (lir-
r a.
Friday uranium-abort prayer meet-
ing and luminous meeting. All presi-
dents. secretaries and treasurer: oi
the different boards and clubs are re-
quested to be present to set their re-
poria ready for the quarterly confor-
euro.
annuity-«The presiding older at the
New Haven district of the A. M. ii.
Church will preach. morning and
evening. and the holiday school an
cred concert will be hold at 3:30 . at.
under the management of Misc 0 all.
firnllam and Miss Grace Battier.
Christian ill. Magus at 7 p. m. led by
tiles Lila Clark.
TH! RUM-l FOR WIAL‘TH.
There are multitudes of people in
the world today Who are steering and
sailing for Orbit. simply Manse ,
is the land of gold. What will theydo»
if they reach their desired haven?
They do not know. They do not even
tall the direction. They will be rich.
rheywili sit down on their gold. not
us look our desires aquaroiy in tho
re.
ace. To win richer. is have a can
lain balance in the bank. and a certain
rating on the “shawls a real ob-
lect. a definite obiect; but it is a.
frtghtfuliy snail _ i. for the devo-
of a human or audio bitterly
disappointing reward for the isle of day
an immortal
E" iihiiiiiliiis cuuacuitteuoeas. siaos' Tomaso. my“,
, . south Norwalk Methodist. Why the Parrot is Able to imitate Hts
GuESIs “I “on“ ullffE Tuesday «754?. p. m., class meeting. "ll" 3'90”“ i
One of the government naturalists
at Washington has recently gathered
some fresh informatioa concerning the
tongues of birds. ‘ .
Many people suppose that woodpeck-
are use their. sharp pointed tongues as
darts with, which to. transfixrihein
rey. it is true that the woodpeckerr
like the humming bird. can dartmut iii
tongue with astonishing rapidity and!
that its mouth is furnished~ with all
elaborate mechanism for this purpoefl.
yet, according to the authority menu
tloned, investigation shows that thm
object of this swift motion is only its
catch the prey, not to pierce. it. Eon ‘
the purpose of holding the captured“
victim the woodpecker's tongue 111‘le .
nlshed with a sticky‘eecretion. we i.
Considering its powers of imitating _ .
speech, it is not surprising mullet-n
that the parrot‘s tongue resemblentbali
of men more closely than ‘any‘t'itiisn . .
bird's. it is not bosom the permit
more intelligent than the other-bird» *
but because its tongue is better. liliwll
for articulation than theirs. that?“ in
able to amuse us with its mimicry. ‘
The humming bird's toagn‘e is in‘
some respects the most remarkable on
all. it is double nearly from and to
end. so that the little bird is able to
grasp its insect prey with its W
much as if its mouth was furnished
with a pair of iingcrs.——Chica has»
lard-Herald. '0
. l
-.._._.._.__... .
one way TO on Food.- ‘1‘!
Four young fellows left Kimberldy'
to try their luck at diamond
near Christiana. South Africa, bill:
were very unfortunate. All buttii'elli
last shilling having been spent in burn
lug mealie meal, ways and means hail ,.
to be found to replenish the Mar. ..
After considerable dipcuuion and m- '
tier as to where their next. food wan '
coming from. a bright idea struoiiim .
or them. who. stalking out or instant.
said; "All right, mates. leave it to me.”
Proceeding to the camp store. It. ash
ed for a small bottle or diamond acid.
in which the at n cleans undia-
moods of impur ties before
the? , 7 '
“ es." said the owner. "but main.
Youd'thllome atom?” “
" o . do." said the starvingarm
"but i intended aendin on an m.
perhaps tomorrow." ‘ y ’ * 5
“Never put on till tomorrow mind
you can do today." was the sitcom
3;: reopens: "Make your ordd‘fi
pay at an on on e . i
your diamonds"! m up ”to r,
The slicer agents-cod. and third»
was great reloi an in than
bussarl tout when the wanes d ,
ed that order. it is evldflt that.
Itonkeaper thought the party . .
found some diamonds. or whstwllfis;
could have been the acid‘ Altar W
luck changed. and the account «a
paid. the o 3‘ Mill .,
in the laugh at how he had
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