davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07
VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
ON tn K iSx the Oath In senate ChaH-
ber He Delivered short Ad-
dreAs to the Assembla1s.
Vice President Roosevelt said:

Vice President Roosevelt said:
The history of free government 10
in large part the history OF those
representative legisls.ive poies IN
when. rom tne earies, ,Inss, iroe
government, nus louno Ns rII'
pressioh' ihey ni"s' EYER noiu PC
euiar anu eNaneo pos",on IN .n.
ora Whlcn teis now the k.eat n1
nons OF the 'worio nave ehoss'creu
10 achieVe ana preserve orue' heS
dom' NO man Gan rSer " ns
lows greater au.We man 10 Ienue..u
ny Nun wno' WIN ieafnss an"
honesty WIN SANITY ahI "is'n'erest-
edness. does ms me WorH as n'ein-
per OF s"ch Dooy. EsPecA u. ~
TINS the case wnen the iee,siaturc IN
when tne service Is rehoereo ~ .
vital part IN the governmental ma
chinery Oh one OF those worlo powers
10 whose hahds' IN the course oI 'ne
ages, Is ehtrusteu ieauihg ParS -
Shaping the destihies OF mankino' TOT
veal or Ior VICE. LOT goou OF ,or evh'
TINS is true OF our own "hehty h~'
tion. Great privileges ana grea. pow
ers ,,9.; afe ours, ana neaxx ',; are .ns .ne re-
sPonsiDih.ies una. 60 WIN .nese p.N,
iieges ana .hsse powers. hScolu,hE,y
as we ap wen or III: 80 suaii naaAnu as..N
M tne int"re oe ra'sed OF cast uo""'
We stana supreme as . C"st'nent
We belong to a young nation, al.
ready of giant strength, vet whose
present strength is but a forecast OF
The nOwer that is to come We stand
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07

ond time with the Office Of president,
enter upon it's administration appre-
ciating the great responsibilities
which attach to this renewed honor
and commission, promising unre-
served devotion on my part to their
faith ful discharge and revcrently in
voi,ing for my guidance the direction
and favor of Almighty God. ! should
shrink from the duties this day as
sumed If did not feel tina. in their
performance | should have the CO.
operation of the wise and patriotic
men of all parties. 1t encourages Inc
for the great task which | undertake
TO believe that those who voluntari-
ly committed to me the trust i'm
posed upon the chief executive of
the republic will give me generous
support i'm my duties to preserve,
Protect and defend the constitution
of the United States" and ito care
that the laws be faithfully executed"
The national purpose is indicated
through a national election. It is
the constitutional method of ascer.
tanning the public will. When once
II is registered 1t is u law to us all
and faithful observance should follow
its DEGREES.
SectiOnRlism Has Dlsa ppeared.
Strong hearts and helpful hands
are needed. and fortunately, we have
them in every part of our beloved
country. We are reunited. Sectional-
ism has disappeared. Division on
public questions can no longer be
traced by the war maps of 1861
These old differences less and less
dis turb the Judgment. Existing pt ID.
lens demand the thought aud u.i IL
cn the conscience of the country and
the responsibility for their prescnc.
as well as for their righteous seth.
mtpt rests upon MS all--nO more npou
M" than upon YOU. t'
There are some national questions
in the solution of which patr,Ot;S Sn
should exclude partisanship. Mag
nil, ing their difficulties will moi tlke
them off our hands nor facilitate
thci. adjustment. Distrust OF til,
capacity. integrity and high purposes
of the American people will not .'e
an inspiring theme for future 20
litical contests. Dark pictures and
u!oomy forcbodings are worse thar
useless. These only becloud. they dc
not help to point the way Of safct.
and honor. "FiOpc maketh not
ashamed" The prophets of evil were
not the builders of the rcpab,ic, nor
IN its crisis since have they saved
or served it. The faith or tn, T. fath.
crs was mighty force in the crca.
ton and the faith or their descend
ants has wrought its progress and
furnished us defenders.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07
ApM. scHLEY,s SUCCESSOR.
M. Adss. crenawell Selected ~ CeA-
nasd~r os the sosth Atla ntic
station.

Washington, March Arr. Adm.
Cromwell, commandment of the Ports-
mouth navy yard. has been selected
to succeed Rr. Adm. Schley as com
mander .of the south Atlantic sta
tion. Rr. Adm. Read, at present un-
attached, will succeed to the COM
mand OF the Portsmeuth yard.
Rr Adm. schley will return home at
his own copvenisnoe during the
spring or early snmmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07
SUNDAY.

Secretary Long has directed tliat
Gunner Morgan be allowed to com
pete for II commission as an ensigi
sl'be last of the big supply bills q.
the goyernment-the general def.
ciency mensure-was passed by til,
senate.
The torpedo boat Preble was sue
eessfully larnched at the ship build
ing plant of the Union, Iron Woyks
san Francisco.
The president signed the army ap.
preparation bill which contains tht
provisions relating to the relations
Of the United States with Cuba and
the government of the Philippines.
!\ccortling to IA dispatch from New
Z Hwang 5000 I,Issinns engaged 10000
amounted bandits near ShinY King re
Gently. The Russians retired on Muk
len. They lost one gun. and 20 were
killed and 30 Wounded.
Ma ior Rathbonc was summoned be
fore Judge i,arrinaga. Havana. and re
CURED to furnish additional bond IL
the sum of $4,000. 1t is announce.
that the discovery of additional evi
uenre justified the court IN orderin,
an additional bond.
senator Chandler presented to til,
senate a protest rom Henry II
Knapp. OF Helena. Mont. against tn,
seating of William \. Clark. of Mon
tana. 1t is charged that Clark pai,
S2Oo.o00 in conducting his compaign.
1t is stated in diplomatic circles i,
Berlin that the protest lodged with !.
Hung Chang by Germany and Othe
powers is intended as an indirect ap
peal to the loyalty of Russia. whicl
has always declared that it had n,
intention of obtaining separate ad
| yantages in China.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07
Wand Taxr. Rcducc.l.

Dayton. o.. March LA committee
of so leading business men was ap-
pointed by the Commercial. club and
the board of trade Thursday to con-
fer with the state board of egualiza-
tion and urge reduction of the de-
Ctunial tax rate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07
cr.sAsa Under HIS, Own C~-.

Youngstown, o.. March 4.--Frank
Wiseman. aged a5 years, a conductor
ON the Wood and Elm street car line.
was killed Sunday morning by being
crushed under his car, which ran
away and overturned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07

Toledo, o., March 4.-Charles Schaf-
er, aged As years, No. 1916 Norwood
avenue, was arrested Sunday night
on charge of making brutal as
sault on his mother, aged s2 years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07

Mason. o., March HARRY Mills
and Vernon Henry. employees of the
Peters Cartridge Co.. were mixing
illuminate, and from some unknown
Gauss It exploded, burning Mills fnce,
arns and hands, but not seriously
usnry escaped injury.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07
MAYOR Ione. for Reelection.

Toledo, o., March 2.-Mayor Sam
uel ". Jones. famous for his golden
rule theories, issued a letter an
nouncing that he is candidate for
reelection as a non-partisan. He has
been pctitioned by more than three
thousand voters to make the race. The
democrats will probably endorse May
or Jones and nOlnina te. mo candidate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07

Cleveland, O.. March 4.-Mrsa Lo,,-
ise X. Brill sued her husband, Joseph
w. RriIl, a wealthy mine owner, for
alimony. The snit is a sequel to the
sensational shooting of Attorney Il.
Z. Weir ut Laporte, Ind, by Brill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07

Pensac6la, Fla. March 2.--The bat
tleship Massachusetts, of the North
Atlantic squadron, sailed for Calves
ton. later joining the squadron at sea.
The hag.hip Kearsarge. and battle
ships Alabams will sail March 9 foR
Hsnna. \, :, y (, i
TsNinias ship Dixie Aapsweo. Z
Washington. March 3.TSe tI&lnr
ihg ship Dixie. now ~ ~ WnJT =
Washington - f5t}J = ~ ~ *
yal diiplat; - 6r13!k ller9l
.:sss's - W.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07
iaRkTtE ELkcr Socu1Eps


Columbus. o.. .Mnrch l.--witb no
dimunitioui of the wonderful nerve
that has been characteristic of the
man sinc- the time of apprehension
for the prcincditatcd murder of Chas.
Lane. last Augost. Rosslyn Fefrell,
at ia:o5 Friday morning. walked
calmly to the electric chair of the
Ohio penitcntiary and expiated his
! crime.
Up until 1910 Thursday evening
Ferrell was in company with his
three brothers in his room al the pen
| itentiary. AT that time the visitors
left and Fathers O'Rcilly and Kelly
entered the room and remained with
| the condemned man until he was pro1
nounced dead. They administered the
suclnlnents in the early part Of the
evening, and the rites had hardI y been
conclu when Ferreli proposed a
game of checkers with one of the
clergymrn. firing Of this after n
time. he played his guitar and sang
until he was summoned to the death
chamber. He walked into the room
as calm as il he were merely a spec
tntor. His face did not change color,
and his steps were strong and resn-
lutte. He sat down in the clectrocu-
\ tion chair at 1905. He was asked II
ne had any last messages. and res
piled in saicc fun or strength, aud
without trcmor. II haze nothing W
say The officials made the last
prtl,p r:itions. the fatal current was
TUNED on, and at l2:tW he was de-
elartd dead.
Stcubenvillc. o.. March H. -Gusslyn
FerreH has written letters TO six
former intimate friends asking them
to serve as palilmarcrs M. his funeral,
which is to he held attthe home of his
parents at y O'Clock ON the ;.ffcl,upsn'
of March 3. The Frrrcll faulty b a.
decided not to admit he. grmr;ii pm, :
lie 10 the funeral. This is i,ccausc .,i
the ract that Public opinion was
strongly against any ciencncy being:
shown to Feisrell. ~
SteulenviiIc. a.. March a..-s> yer,w''
OF 800 people wcr. al The I'n,t,ilan
die station when the remains of l'',s>
Ferrell arrived. The ren,a'ns wrr'
accompanied ny ms brothcr, a's" atfs
Pairici; Costlow aud daughter. "
lillian. heavily Yelled. Nh enc W :
permitted 10 see the Remains and IL
funeral S;t,r,iay w:ts r.i' 'ttr. i'rN
| A. H. Chapman. of lia,ilhe vi T.
church conducted brief serNi'fs.
'Steubenvillc. o.. NJ "rcl T. t,Iw
Thousand people crnw,lcds into n@'
around the Residence OF Il hs hamc ni
the late Rosalyn Fcrrell, whose .ii
neral Mas held sunday.
+ ltev. J. S. Reagcr oiliciatcd ;n'l ~
clieir of the lIamlinc MrllrGiS'
church. No reference was Wade to
the deceased other than that Il,
youthful should walk in the path OF
righteousness
Lillian Costlow and her mother. OF
Columbus. were present and accom-
panied the body to the cemetery
Miss Iostlow showed great grief.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-07
TEMSOFINTEREST
The, News Of the world oonaensca
ana Celiated for the DcneAt of
the Hasty Header.
MONDAY.

T.. A. Cudahy. OF Omaha. Neb., and
others have incorporated ain associa-
ton for the protection of children.
Twenty-one fishermen We're carried
out on Lake Erie off Silver Creek, n.
Y., on floating ice, but II of them
were rescued.
The general deficiency. the legisla-
tive. executive and judicial and the In
dian appropriations have been ap-
proved by the president.
The remains of William NJ. Evnrts
we're Inferred in the cemetery at
Windsor, Vt. after public services in
ST. Paul's church. in which he was
married in ts43.
The Thirty-fifth United States vol.
unteer infantry arrived at Manila
from the Province of Bulacan
and win probably sail for home
March rs on the transport Thomas
AT Beloit. Wis. Homer Payne. Al
mechanic, aged i5 years. shot his wife
and Arthur Cady. n neighbor., Of
whom he was jealons. them Killed
himself. Mrs. Payne and Cady will
recover.
At III Reno. Ok. r., Prof. Coleman
and Clarence Boyiie, both from nj ii,
Brunswick. Mo-. were fatally injured
to-daysby falling a.from N balloon
while attempting to make dou pic
ascension.
In accordance with the provisions
of the naval appropriation bill. IA
passed.. the six yenrs' course at tn
Naval academy will te continued
The senate provision for the appoint
ment of additional cadets was elini
mated. 9',
Charles ID. Rich. of Illinois, who has
Seen private secretary to Assistan,
Secretary Vanderlip. will be- designat
ed as private secretary to Secretar.,
Gage when Milton Allies enters upo,
dis duties as assistant secretary, t,
succeed Mr.. Van.lerlip.
Fire started in the Sutliff Block
Warren. o.. and caused losses aggrc
eating $iO.oOO. Mrs. Priscilla Shn.r
berger was rescued from u thir,.
story window by freiuen just in lin,
to save her life. Mrs. Shoenber.e,
little dog saved her from l,orr,b.
death. The animal woke the slrc,,
ing woman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
NINTH LOCAL ASSEMBLY.

OF the Daughters Of the King-Diocese
of Connecticut, In West Haven.
The ninth annual assembly Of the
Daughters Of the King in the diocese of
Connecticut will be hold in Christ
church West Haven, Conn, Thursday,
May 2, 1901.
There will be celebration of the
holy communion at 10 o'clock. the Rt.
Rev. Chauncey b. Brewster, celebrant,
assisted by Rev. A. J. Gammack This
service will be followed by business
meeting in Christ church parish house.
The secretary's report and a summary
of all chapter reports will be read by
the secretary.
Each chapter is requested to send one
delegate for each ten members, and one
for each fraction over one-half Of ten
members. These delegates will form
the board Of management, but all men,
bers Of the order are cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
Tea coffee and sandwiches will be
served by the members Of Christ church
chapter to delegates and members.
A luncheon will be served to the
clergy and wives, and officers OF the as
semby,
There will be a public meeting in the
afternoon in Christ church, with adj
dresses by the clergy.
Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, D. D.,
LII. D., will address the Daughters.
Other speakers will be: Rev. Oliver C.
Raftery of Portland, Conn; Rev. An
son Phelps Stokes, jr., M. A., of st.
Paul's, New Haven: Rev. George III.
Buck OF Derby, Conn.,: Rev. Arthur S.
Lloyd, d. D., of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08

At the Grand opera house the Wills
Comedy company will present "In At
lantic City" tonight and tomorrow
night, and on Wednesday, matinee and
night, 1.-TWO Old Cronles" will be given
While the express purpose Of these
comedies Is to create laughter, still
they both have a coherent plot that is
we'll carried out by this excellent COM
edy company and contains many Incl
dents and situations that are funny in
the extreme. For the present tour
these comedies have been rewritten. If
a bevy of pretty girls and a company
Of real comedians furnished with a
number of funny lines and amusing sit
uations can't make a good show, what
can? The Wills brothers have the best
talent nancy can obtain. These come
dams are headed by that ever clever
comedian, Frank M. Wills, and it can
be truthfully said that he has made the
whole world laugh and it is signal
for an outburst of applause and laugh
ter on his first appearance. La Fiesta"
is seen in the prettiest act on the stage
entitled ''The Artists Dream" Seats
now on sale. Regular prices.
Lewis Morrison's complete production
of Faust win again visit this city
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights, with matinee Saturday, at the
Grand opera house. Seventeen years
before the public, presented over ten
thousand times, witnessed by millions
of people and still one of the strongest
and most popular drawing attractions
in the world! That is Lewis Morrison's
production of Faust" Everything in
connection with the attraction has al
ways been kept up to such high STAN
dard that Its lasting qualities are un-
excelled. This season especial atten-
ton has been paid to the brushing up
Of all its details with numerous inrova-
tions in the scenic, electrical and other
effects, all of which have brought about
i practically new and complete produc-
ton, and when it comes to this city it's
as usual, will bear out all
promises made by the management, |
Seats now on sale. Regular prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
WALLINGFORD.

Easter Sunday was not just the kind
| as far as weather is concerned, as is
usually looked for, and the display OF
| spring millinery was not as lavish as
| in some previous years. At all the
| churches the Easter programme of mu-
| sic was very fine and the attendance
| was large.
Owing to the increase In orders re-
ceived higgins & Rodgers companys
factory will start up this week on full
time, ten hours a day.
Bullheads seem to be plenty on North
Farms. Orimel Huntington caught one
hundred one day last week in the old
reservoir
The doWnpour of rain early Saturday
evening was the heaviest of the storm
and had the effect of keeping most
everybody within their homes, much to
the detriment of the expected business
Of the merchants.
r. II. Rockwell, who has been the
guest of J. r. Campbell, returned Sat-
urday to Exeter, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Walton have re-
turned to Valley Stream, l.. 1.
Miss Nellie Hall Is home from Sax
ton River, Vermont, for the Easter hol-
idays.
Linus A. Hill has been engaged as
tenor at the Baptist church, as have
Miss Florence Woodhouse as soprano
and Mrs j. N. Wooding as contralto.
Miss Winnifred Kelsey, of Springfield
is the guest of her sister, Miss Sadie
Kelsey, Of Academy street
Mics IT Lana ic ~, Maui vor1y fny =,
few days.
Miss Florence Thomas Is in Dalton,
Pa, for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Thomas Gallagher and daughter
left Wallingford for Boston on~Satur-
day.
Services at st. Paul's church this
week will be at 1890 this and to-mor-
row mornings.
Miss Emma Lewis, who has been i'll
for two weeks, will return this morning
to her duties as librarian at the public
library.
The peppers have come to stay and
their springtime music can be heard
every day and night.
The old windmill has been quiet now
for a week, and it Is believed will be ST.
lent from this time forward, as Warden
Dickerman has authorized W. J. Lane,
of Bull avenue, to attend to the ma
chinery and keep it oiled.
The storm which struck in last Tues
day night has been the longest on rec
ord for several years, as it has rained
for at least six consecutive days, with
less than three hours of sunshine in
that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
.Ar Dw1GHr PLACE. cHuRCH.

The Easter decorations at Dwight
Place church were the finest ever seen
there, and the beautiful sight was
greatly admired. The flowers were
furnished from Frank S. Platt's and
were arranged under the special super
vision of Miss Carrie Baldwin, whose
artistic taste was evident in the work.
The Easter praise service was a de-
lightful enc. and was attended by a
large congregation despite the rain and
threatening weather. The evenings
programme was as follows:
1880 D. m.
Organ prelude-Fantasia -. Lemmens
Anthem-"Harken Unto Me- 49,. Foster
Prayer.
Song service-Led by quartet and
chorus.
Nc. 271-Select songs-"There is a
Happy Land"
Nc 99S-Church hymnary (onit
third stanza)-"O Paradise
Scripture lesson.
Soprano solo-"Zion' ..... Rodney
Responsive readings - Twenty-f1rst
portion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
TIONAI CHURCH,

Rev. Mr.. Mulch pastor Of the Howard
avenue Congregational church, preach
ed an able Easter sermon at that
church yesterday morning. The church
was finely decorated with beautiful
Easter flowers. There was a special
musical programme for the choir at the
morning service. Last evening the Sun
day school held special service. the
programme including prayer by Dea-
con Charles B. Foote, greeting by
Helen Mulch, selection of scripture by
Philip L. Butrick. a song, Easter
Lilies by the primary department of
the Sunday school; responsive reading
lead by M. e. Brown, recitation, East
er Flowers" by Miss Alice L. Johnson;
a short address by Mr.. Matsumoto of
Yale divinity school; dialogue,
casters Floral Rally by Miss San
ford's class: recitation, MY Mothers
Song" by Miss Della Boyer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
Polt's wonderland Thenter.

With Lent a past season, theatrical
business is scheduled for a boom now
to the close of the season, especially in
the vaudeville line where a lot of at
fractions that have been out with road
shows are available, Mr.. Poll gives his
patrons for this week Miss Lillian
Burkhart and her own company in a
new sketch, "Jessie's Jack and Jerry"
This is one of Miss Burkhart's latest
and most successful sketches and is a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08

bright, clean attraction. Ernest Ho-
gan, the cleverest and funniest colored
fellow in vaudeville, will be the comedy
feature next In the bill, and Judging
from his success In New York will be a
hit here. Ladell and Abbott, the &C.
centric dancers. are another sure sue
cess, and straight vaudeville Of the
sprightly kind will be seen in the work
of Belmont and Weston, Josie and Will
lie Barrows, Garnella and Shirk, the
Browning sisters the Laytons and the
vitagraph. Prices: Matinees, 10 cents
and 20 cents; evenings, 10 cents, 20 cents
and 80 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08

rrio-"Lord we Praise NAV Holy

Trio-"Lord We Praise Thy Holy
Name .. >. .Rossini
announcements
Offertory-Tenor solo--"Angels' East
ter Song" ..... ................ Brewer
Hymn No. 974-"Jerusalem the Gold
en-" (First three stanzas)
Discourse by the pastor-"As 1t Is in
Heaven"
Quartette-"Hosanna" ...... ..Granier
Prayer.
Closing hymn No. GOETHE Home
land"
Benediction.
Organ Observation-Disclosures Religieuse...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08

A very. appropriate easter service was
heid at the Grand opera house yesterday
afternoon under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian association. 1t consisted
Of stereoptlcon address on the Passion
Play and special music by the association
orchestra, and quartette composed OF Mrs.
George A. Saunders, Miss Edith e. Augur,
William S. Whittlesey and Frank W.
sweet. The address was given by Rev. Al
eXander II. irvine and the views shown
were from photographs taken at the play
In Oher Ammergau the past season. In his
opening remarks he explained that the OBJ
Ject OF the meeting was not for the express
purpose Of listening to an address on the
Passion Play, but to guide men In their
meditati0ns of the Christ whose resurrection
they We're celebration. AS the slides were
shown he called attention TO the psyche
logical effects upon those who acted the
various characters. All were plain nrtiz-
ans, mono had university degrees conferred
upon them. They act In the play to-day
and follow their occupation on the morrow.
LAS man thirsteth in his heart so Is he
was versfed by the. striking similarity of
the players to the characters which they
assume. This was plainly visible in the
face of Anton Lang. who enacted the part
of Christ and who had been for years pro-
pairing for the great event. 1t was unnec-
cssary to say much as the pictures told so
we'll their own story.
Next Sunday afternoon George +. Hall.
the noted Chicago orator, will speak to men
only.