davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
CERVERA OF ROYAL BLOOD.
Some Facts About the Captured Span
ish Admiral.

Pascual de Cervera Torpete Condo de
Jerez. Marquis de Santa Ana, the cap
tured Spanish Admiral is a nephew Of
Admiral Torpete. one OF SPANS naval
heroes. and boasts OF royal blood. He IS
about sixty-fve years old. His first cam
paien was the Spanish expedition to Mo-
rocco in 1859, where he won promotion.
lie was sent 10 Cochin China in 1902. and
i'm 1868 went TO Peru as captain of war
ship. Two years later he was called to
Cuba. to take charge Of the blockade.
but later went to Spain and became Sec
rotary of the Navy. When he retired he
was placed in command of the Pelayo,
SPANS only first-class battleshp. lie
was made Admiral ten years ago.
When Spain prepared her fleet for Gu
ban waters Cervera was placed in com
mand. lie sailed first to- the Cape Verde
Islands. and started westward thence on
April 18th last. After many days of un-
certainty as 10 his whereabouts. broken
by definite news that he had called at
Martinique and Curacao. it was learned
that he had taken his ships into the har-
Dor OF Santiago de Cuba. where Schley
promptly bottled him up" 1t has been
said that while Cervera is man OF abil-
ity and experience his rank is due more
to family influence than to merit.
Captain Don Antonio Eulate is the only
one Of the Spanish commanders known 10
New Workers. He visited this port with
his ship. the Viscaya, on February 18th
last, two days after news of the Names
destruction had been received. He ex-
pressed great surprise and sympathy.
The Viscaya remained here for several
days. and Captain Eulate paid visits OF
courtesy TO army and navy officials and
the Mayor She sailed for Havana on
February 18th. and later joined Cervera's
squadron at ST. Vincent. after calling at
san Juan. Porto Rico.-New York Her
aid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
NEWS FROM KL0NDIKE.

The First Steamer OF the Season from
Yukon at Vancouver.
vANCoUVER, y. C., July 5.--The first
steamer to arrive from ST. Miohaels with
gold dust and news from Dawson direct
4. the tug New England This boat look
ed IN at Nananaimo on July 80 on her
way 20 Seattle from the Yukon river.
anc Q. n. St. Denis took the opportunity
20 post 70 Vancouver some interesting
particulars Of the state OF affairs IN the
KIondike regton and on the great gold
river yukon itself. He Gays:
ss1ns ice left st. Michaslz on June 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
The Russian Canal Scheme.

Russia Is about to undertake an i'm
mense engineering scheme. the building
of a canal which will connect the Black
and Baltic seas. This canal, when com
pleted. will enable Russia to concentrate
her fleets at either end I'm six or seven
DAYS. The canal Will begin at Rega' VIII
follow the Duna TO Dunaberg then 20
Lepel. 10 the Dnelper, down which II WI
go TO the Black sea at Chsrson' @nic'
Is to be the southern terminus. ms
canal will be 1870 miles long. but the artl-
fetal construction will be only for 10
miles. for the rivers will serve for the
remainder OF the distance. The cost VIII
be se7. 600 900. and the work Is to De nm
ishod in four years. The canal Is 70 oe OF
sufficient depth for the heaviest oattie-
ship. Electric lights are 70 lire the en-
tire route so that travel will be possible
both night and day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
Portuguese, Industries.

Where is reported to be a squirt in do
mestic industries in Portugal, and sub
stantial progress is accomplished. In
the factories the hands are worked over
time in order TO supply the demand. The
consumption Of domestic products is in
creasng both in Portugal and Brazil
Export bounties are allowed on bleached
cottons, shirts and collars, felt. wooden
velvets. Innings and leather bands for
hats. etc. and since the introduction of
these bounties Portugal has been able 10
hold her own with competing countries
In Brazil, even England, France and
Germany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
Douglas Crupp.


CRUMP-DIED TUESDAY MORNING.
July 5th. at 10 o'clock al the residence
OF his parcn,s, 20i west Clay street.
after a lingering illness. Douglas
Crump secono son OF Edmund =. and
IAzzle Sheppard crump. In the four
teenth year OF his aSs. Funeral will
take place from above residence At 10
A. NJ Wednesday. Inlermcnt al Hoily-
wood.
CRUMP. Died, Tuesday morning. July
9Th. at i.2O o'clock. az the residence OF
his parents. 2Oi west Clay street. DOU-
GLASS CRUMP, second son Of Edmund
+. and Lizzie sheppard Crump. In the
fourteenth year of his age.
TURTER.-Dled. a, $40 p. NJ. Sunday.
July Sd az thu residence OF her son-in.
law. Mr. w I. sydnor, 1908 Floyd ave-
nue. IN the seventy-seeond year % her
age, Mrs. LOUISA I. TURNER.
Funeral from Sevsnth-Slreet Chris
tian church ~ 10 A. n. yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
THEY HAVE ENTERED THE CANAL
The Cadiz Fleet Has Resumed Journey
TorDedo Boats Go Back.

PORT SAID. July 5.--The Spanish feet
under the command Of Admiral Camara.
consisting of the Pelayo. Carlos v, Pa
triota, Rapido, Buenos Ayres. Isla DE
Panay, San Francisco, Isla de Luzon,
San Rugustin and San Ignaeio de Logo
Ia has entered the Suez Canal.
The Spanish torpedo boats which were
with the feet have been ordered to Mes
sina Sicily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
A SCHOONER LOST.
The Henry VI. Stansbury Loaded WIN
Government Supplies Goes Down.

TAMPA, FLA, July 5.-This afternoon
the schooner Henry NJ. stanbury, Of the
Crowell Savarese Line, Of Tampa loaded
with Government bridge supplies, sank IN
the Tampa bay The entire crew saved
themselves BY taking 20 the small boats,
as the bay was calm. The schooner SAT-
ed this morning for Key West. and when
twenty miles down the bay, on COCK
Roach Light. her cargo suddenly sniited
and she went down. Her cargo was iron
bridge material for the Government. and
was valued at about 10000. Efforts viii
be made to raise her. II is said the BOAT
was overloaded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
TO RECRUIT ENGINEERS,
Stations VIII be Established for That
Purpose at Southern Points.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Recruiting Of
fees for the Third Regiment OF Nolun-'
te<r Engineers are TO he established AT
Richmond. Va: Charlotte, y. c.. Savan-
nah. Ca: Mobile. Ala: New Orleaps Ia
Austin. Tex: Albuquerque, n. NJ; Nash
Vile. Tenn; Louisville, Ky, -. Louis
Mo. and Little Rock. Ark.
The rendezvous for the regiment will
be at jefferson barracks, Missouri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
YALE AND COLUMBIA.
They are Waiting at Charleston for
the Troops from Camp Alger.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 5.-The
cruisers Yale and Columbia arrived off
Charleston bar this morning. They came
TO Charleston to carry an expedition of
300 soldiers to reinforce General SHAFT
ter The troops are en- route 10 the city,
and will arrive here tomorrow. they
will be commanded by Major-General
John H. Wilson. Eleven hundred will
come from Camp Thomas and the re-
mainder from Camp Alger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
THE LAKE CITY MURC Err.
Eleven Arrests of Suspects Have Been
Made Up TO This Time.

WASHINGTON. July THE chief
postoffice inspector has been informed
that Alex Rogers was arrested at Lake
CITY. S. c., on July %, charged with m
murder OF the negro postmaster AZ that
Mace I'm February last. To-day tie fol-
lowing named persons were. arrested
charged with the same crime: Oscar kcl-
ly. Marion Clark I-n.un'
Char.es Jainer. Eleven persons suspected
OF completely In this crime have up 10
this time l.en arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
UNDER A FLAG OF TRUCE.
Col. Dorst Conveys TO the Spanish Com
mander Gen. Skaters Ultimatum.

Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press)
AT GENERAL WHEELER'S HEAD
QUARTERS. ON THE LINE. BEYOND
SANTIAGO. Sunday July 3d. P. NJ
VIA PORT ANTONIO AND KINGS
TON, July 4.-Shortly before noon to-day
orders were sent up and down our line
TO cease firing and exactly at u o'clock
a flag Of truce was raised above the
rifle trenches on San Juan hill.
The Spaniards observed the flag. and
few moments later Colonel Dorst, Of Cen
eral Skaters staff conveyed across the
disputed ground the following demand for
the surrender of Santiago:
ITO the Commanding General OF the
Spanish Forces I'm Santiago:
"Sir-I have the honor to inform you
that unless you surrender L shall he
obliged TO shell Santiago. Please instruct
the citizens of all foreign countries and
all women and children that they should
leave the city before 10 o'clock A. NJ. to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
Every respectfully,
"Your obedient servant.
"W. r.. SKATER,

The enemy observed the flag of truce,
and not a shot was fired until Colonel
Dorst returned. At first the men in the
rifle pits on both sides showed them
selves gingerly. but when they saw there
was no danger. all climbed out Of their
narrow quarters, stretched their legs
and surveyed one another curiOusly
across the intervening valleys.
Men who had been trying 10 pick each
other off for three days examined each
others position and made mental notes
for future use.
Many Of our officers examined the lines
OF the enemy carefully for masked bat
teries and trenches. A corps of the As
ISOLATED Press secured with glasses an
excellent view Of the situation. Our
trenches and rife pits extend on the
ridge Of HIGH ground hearing toward the
city from San Juan redOubt, and sweep
northward and westward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
OBITUARY..
DIR. T.. j. Hancock.

STORMONT. VA. July 5.-Speciai.-Dr.
F. ]. Hancock, a prominent physician re-
siding IN the east end OF Middiesex coun-
~. died last night az half-past u O'Clock
I'm the sixty-hfth year OF bis axe.
The Doctor was a native OF Spottsyl-
vanla county. lie has been resident OK
this county FOR fifteen years and bnit
M lucrative practice. Overwork FOL
lowed By nervous prostration seems 10
have been the cause Of hi. death. no
leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs.
Willie Garter.
lie was consistent Methodist ana
leader In his church
His remains will be buried from ClarKs-
bury church Wednesday an V'So' rev.
MIR. Anderson. os Saluda. officiating
Douglas Crump.
Douglas. the thlrteen-y ear-old son OF
Mr.. and srrs. Edmund p Crump. died at
the residence OF his parents. 24 west
Clay street. yesterday morning az lSp
o'clock He had been III with meningitis
Doneias was an exceptionally bright
how had made splendid progress at school
mad a sweet voice ana great talent for
music.
,Tha funeral will take place this
u,arning from the residence. The inter-
ment will be In Hollywood.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-30

We are living too fast. "Fast as light
ming" expresses it, for we talk by cleo
tricity, cook by electricity. travel by
electricity and SO on.
Its harry, hurry, hurry from the cradle
to the grave.
We. crowd too much; crowd our work,
crowd our eating, crowd our pleasure,
crowd Our sleeping.
A breaking down Of the nervous sys-
ten" is the way of expressing the result.
1t means a depicting of the nerves in
duced by prolonged strain, overtaxing of
the nervous system; a product of over
hurry and bt1st1e.
Il affects all people in ali walks of life.
It battles physicians of all schools.
NO one knows the horrors of such a
condition better than Rev. T. N. Nc
Cready, of Elkton, Mich. For years he
laoored faithfully and well. He was pro-
gressive and aggressive, leader among
men, deep thinker and hard worker.
In his zeal, he overworked; overtaxed
his mental and physical strength.
-- I he outlook was dark. with health shat
tered and recovery apparently hopeless.
Many means for a cure were tried, with
out receiving benefit.
Finally he took DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and was restored to health.
He sayss
an April, 1896, the physicians said I
must stop preaching Or die.
II had overtaxed myself and was suf-
fering from complete breaking down Of
my nervous system and persistent stom-
ach trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-30

All are glad to see our new officers,
Miss Jennie Kellogg, Mrs A. B. Brush
and sMrs Jennings, so interested. The
new executive committee of the w. G. Il.
L. had planned Il public meeting for Sun
day evening, September IS, but deemed
it wise to postpone it because of the I'M
avoidable and unexpected absence of the
pastor OF the Methodist church, Rev Mr.
Curnercltf9. The date of the meeting
will be announced later.
Mrs Charles Hatch has been appointed
State delegate to the convention at Tor
riDgtOn, next month.
Rev Mr. Berckmann lectured at the
Huntington convention, last week. Mrs
BeTckmann accompanied him and gave
up the banner to huntington. Oh! that
our members might all see the Hunting
ton church, and profit by it; it is mod
Ell country churchsand all were royalty
entertained.
Rev Nj Berckmann is visiting in New
Yurk litV
Fl @. Belts has returned to Danburv,
where he will spend the winter with his
son, James A. Belts.
Mrs Beach j. Alaby, WHO has been
poorly for a long time, is nov more COM
Portable.
The road opposite Joseph Meyers
blacksmith chop is beir g-greatlv improv-
ed. The hill is being cut down. Isaac
S. Knapp has the work in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-30

small cslibre rapid fire gun, this is q
matter of only two or three shots, and
the range is obtained in less than & min
ute.
The moment any one firing one of the
small guns secures the range, it is tele-
graphed or teIephoned to every gun on
the ship, and with the magnificent ms
chinery for firing the large guns, it is on
Iy a few seconds when every weapon of
different sizes on board the ship which
can be aimed at the object is sending
shot and shell of sll descriptions
straight at mark, with the conse qHent
result that it is practically impossible
for the gunners on the enemy's ship TO
stay at their guns.
AS result, our ships were seldom
hit. Nevertheless, when they were once
struck, the frightful execution done by
these shots shows what might have hap
pened to our fine battle-ship If the good
American behind the gun b d not known
and done his work we'll.
The illustrations we reproduce from
Harper's Weekly show the damage done
by a Spanish shell which struck the Iowa
above the water-line and, after passing
through the side of the vessel, crashed
into the forward turret. Picture No. l
was taken from the inside Of the lows
looking out, and No. ? shows the hole
made in the turret.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-30
THE DANBURY FAIR

Attention Is called to the announce
ment in our advertising columns Of the
annual Fair at Danbury, which COM
mences on Monday, October 3, and con-
tinues through the week. The progress
of this popular fair has been quite. re-
markable. It's annual attendance has
gradually risen from less than 5000 in
1871, to about so, 900 at the last exhibi-
ton. This success is owing partly &c
the very convenient railway access to the
grounds, to the low price of excursion
and admission tickets and to the excel
lent and varied character of its exhibit
ton. Exhibits are solicited from any
part of the country. Premium lists ano
other information may be obtained Of
| the secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-30
SHERMAN.
CHURCH NOTES.

Next Sunday night Rev Warren FL.
Wilson of Quaker Hill will preach in the
Center church at 7.30 O'Clock. Probably
all who remember Mr. Wilson's excellent
discourse in that house, last winter, will
wish to hear him again.
Work has been begun on the new horse
sheds at Coburn church.
Isaac Mallory Of New Haven has been
visiting in town.
Miss Belle Vail of Monticello. n. Y,
is spending a short time at Mrs Barlow's.
Will Herrck goes to New Haven, this
week, to b. gin his course of studies at
Yale colleg,.
Mrs Hawley returned, last week, from
a weeks visit in Sharon.
Mrs Lydia Woodruff was taken sudden
~ and alarmingly i'll on Thursday after
uoor, but all are pleased TO note that she
is more comfortable.
The fact that certain of the youth in
our community have been Ill of late, and
absent from the club, points the finger of
suspicion strongly to the numerous wa
termelon patches minus the watermelons.
Charles Mallory and Miss Lillian NAL
IOrv have been visiting in Bridgeport.
David Monroe and wife of Danbury
are guests in town.
Marvin Hubbell of New York City
s visiting his father, DR. Hubbell.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-30

manship of the American sailor, which
has been typified in the saying, 1.-The
Man Behind the Gun"
1t is interesting to hear from command
ers and officers in command of guns on
our different ships the reason for this.
The method on our ships when approach
ing the enemy is to fire small calibre
gun, and, as with the use of telescopes
the direction can be obtained at once, the
only difficulty is to find the elevation
This is obtained by first firing shert
of the object, and then, as the sho
strikes the water gradually raising the
gun until the enemy is struck. With th'
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-30
EASrON.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.


Next Sunday morning at the Congre-
gatiOual church a0Other responsive ser
vice will be used. Subject, "Forgiveness
of Sim" Fred Silliman will assist with
the violin and Henry Osborn with the
cello, in the music of the service. Miss
Lucy E. Aver will sing d solo. The pas
tor will give short address. In the
evening there will be song service led
by the pastor. Solos and duets will be
sung by the members of the society, also
familiar hymns in which all can join.
At the morning service at the Congre-
gational church the pastor, Rev E. P.
Aver, preached q most interesting SER
mon from the text, John II :27. His
subject was, peace"
The Sunday scho) connected with the
church is talking of holding a teachers
conference some time in October.
The monthly conservation meeting of
the Endeavor society was held, Sunday
evening. The eubiect was, Success"
| and the leader Miss Perry.
| On Wednesday evening an Endeavor
sociable was held at Academy hall.
Miss Resa Porter began vocal lessons
with Miss L. E. Aver, this week. Miss
Ayers plan is to give private vocal les
sons, and also to form classes for learn
ing to read music.
| Mr. and Mrs Eugene Burr of Greenfield
spent Sunday with MIS- Burr's parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. Jacobs.
Miss Aida Wemmers, who is in train
irg at the Bridgeport hospital, is visiting
her friend, Mrs II. G. Mcclellan.
Mrs M. B. Bates is spending a few
weeks in Stratfeld,
Mrs John P. Fitch of Weston spent
Thursday with her cousin, Miss Hattie
Perry.
Miss Josie Toucey of Redding, who
has been visiting Mrs H. G. Mcclellan
has returned home.
Mrs j. B. Ward and daughters spen
Sunday in Bridgeport.
Miss Evelyn S. Banks is attending D
Reid's select school on Reddipg Ridge
taught by Miss French of Plainffeld
". j.
Mrs Morris Davis, who was FRUSTRATED
by paraJytic shock at the home of he
brother, is still confined to her bed, on
side being almost helpless.
S. N. Osborne has some fine specimen
, of potatoes raised the past season on hi
, farm. some of them weighing one poun,
! and 13 ounces. Who can beat that?
. George Mullen of Trumbull, forme
pupil Of Staples academy, was in tow
Sunday! calling on old friends.
William Sherman is making improve
ments in his horse barn. New stall
! have been put in to accommodate hi
! boarding horses, this winter.
Mrs G. S. Everett recently entertaine
Mrs Sylvanus Mallett.
Mr. and Mrs, Hanford Lyon and daugh
= ter, Miss Alice, spent two days of las
: week visiting friends in greater Ney
York.
! James Bradley of Westport Is visitin
!, his aunt, Mrs Wilson Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs E. Williams and son Ell
j nest spent Sunday as guests of Mi
Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs Phil
a Lyon.
4 Mrs Kaplan has returned from Me-
Yo X, where she has been receiving trea
ment in dispensary for bruised lint
received from being thrown from was
on short time ago.
Mrs Lorenzo CLARK and daughter, Mis-
Lora, have returned home from e. Sal
ford'a, Reddirg, where they have bee
boarding for h mort time.
Rev w. NJ. Weeks passionate of tt
q Baptist society expires next Sunda.
D. October q.
u Miss Fanny White, . former resider
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-30
of Easton, was a recent guest of Mrs A
J. Sharrott.
BROOKFIELD.
MIR BEEHLER's FAILURE.


There has been considerable talk and
many rumors and false reports in regard
to the failure of w. j. Beehler and many
telephone inquiries from newspapers
from all over the state TO learn about the
tIwn funds and the postC flee accounts,
tc. Your correspondent thinks it best
for all concerned 10 make a statement Of
the facts. L. j. s uroevanb had papers
to serve on w. j. Beehler for non pay
ment of interest and settlement was eff
fected without serving tn papers, Mr.
BeehIer turning over , Mr. Sturdevant
Lne st re and cJntl nts, Mr. StuI devant's
claim was about $l4 500 This SETTLE
ment is regarded by NIL Beehter's friends
as very liberal on the part of Mr. Stuide-
want, as the assets turned over will not
ealize over $4,000, MIR Sturdevant allow
ing lin to retaln his book acco lnEs Of
about $4,000. His other debts are about
$4,000 Ii Mr. Beehler succeeds in collect
lng these accounts be will be able to pay
100 cents on a dollar of his remaining
debts. MIR Beehler states he can COLLEGE
from the accounts sufficient TO pay so
cents on the dollar. Inc remainder Of
of the acc cunt will be doubtful or not
lllectible. Mr. Beehler attributes his
embarrassment 60 large interest charge
on his debts and the bad times for the
Ia ST rev years. Mr. SturdeVan6 attributes
Mr. Beehler's trouble to the large ex-
pense in litigation in the contest of the
Wills of Mrs FERRIS and her sister, Mrs
L. j. Sturdevant. M Beehler held the
offices formerly held by FL. S. Beers,
postmaster, town treasurer and town
clerk. The official accounts of the town
will be examined, this week. The salary
If these offices amount to about $500.
Mr. Beehler is vestryman OF St Paui's
CHURCH and liberal contributor. Mr.
Beehler says he contributes 800 year
TO the society. Wherever MI Beehler de-
cides to locate he will have the good
wishes of the community.
D. Clark Joyce, son Of 3. D. Joyce,
left on Wednesday for HacRetstown, N.
j., to resume his studies.
Mrs Ada Marsh Of NorwalR has been a
guest at A. S. Mensfiold's.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-30
Fairfield County.
HUFTIN gTON.
THE LATE JAMES MILLS.


Another one OF Huntipgton's most
highly respected citizens has been called
away. In the death of James Mills the
town has lost one of iCt best men. Mr.
Mills was born aid lived in the town all
his life, more than fuut score years and
the last of his fine family. He WA q
man Of manV noble qualities; for strict
integrity AID uprlRhtness he had no SUI
perinrs. A man Of his word, never de-
Waiting from promise made, of kindly
nature, almost II 0 g than benevolent,
helnful in sicknes or in any trouble he
could alleviate, he was early to respond.
de regarded Lis neighbors with eIuCel q
affection, ready to Oblige or assist in little
things as well "a greater, never to busy
or 100 tired to render n helping ha nd.
Just AS appreciative of kindnesses shown.
A. q business man, agreeable and com
Uetent, it often Occurring at one period OF
life, wnt fire. queutIy called upon to ad-
minister on estates, however intricate
the matters, he would adult v it'll such
excellent judgement and g. the saCsf4c-
ton OF all concerned. Quite a remark4-
BILE witness in court wffe., it has occurred,
bis clear, truthful testimony has always
decided the case in favor of the right.
From his youth q humble Christian man,
nj. church can readily reply to his flee
qs a deat o ! fulfilled faithfully in all It's
4ppointm Hnts. He was particularly fond
IF Young people and connected himRPf
with Sabbath school, laboring with his
VIII lie sOul for its best interest. Resign
ing the f1ices when the il tirmity Of deaf
neas occu ed, yet remaining lavish con-
Gributor TO the good cause. His prayers
cannot have failed to uplift some de
spending soul. Possessed of child-like
faith he passed away to hin his kindred
dead, to the beautiful hone where part
ngs are unknown. Surely a good man
has gone to his reward. To the young
of his acquaintance, the writer would
say "imitaCe this good mans example"