davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25


 Little Rock. July 24-(special) Error piled upon error until all man had to do to get safely to base was to hit to the infied. It was like scuttled snip and as plug after plug was pushed out of the infield holes by hot grounders. the MontgomeryShip ofWin slowly sank from sight, until only Lew Whistler's cap was left sticking out, and the waves Of ap- plause of the Little Rock fans gently l4pped against it until Jack Dolan kissed when Lew gave a gasp and sank to the bottom of the sea of defeat, there to roll in the mire of disgrace thrown up by the fearful work of his infield.
 Probably the prettiest play of the game was in the fourth inning. when Whistler was out trying to score on an infield out Yet soon later he turned the same identi, cal trick, and in a double steal scored fourth inning Molesworth had just hit to right field for three bases and scored on Mahling's wild throw to first of Whis- tler's grounder, Lew getting to second on the misplay and to third when Hen nager dropped Dolan's throw to catch him off the second station.
 Burnet was out, Dolan to Wright, Whis- tier being held on third. Stickney walked. Clark hit to Hennager. who held Whis- tier on third, as he thought, then threw to first. Lew started for home and Wright started the ball to Lynch They DOLn got Inere aDOut the same tune, Uut Lynch touched Lew before Lew could touch the bag. For Montgomery, Burnett had the best play, for he robbed Wright of d tVo-baggeE when he pulled a fly on cloud in the seventh.
 But his general work went for naught, for three errors followed with two men out and a couple of scratch hits. gave Little Rock two runs, Wright lost am other hit in the fourth when MoleSworth got his long fly. Frank was the first man up for the locals in the sixth inning and b. Busch. Lynch tried for a bunt, but hit the ball too hard, and 1t went back of short. At the crash of the bat Frank and Gilbert both started to run for the next base and the infielders ran in for the bunt. Busch came near over running It. but he backed up and caught the ball on the line between second and third. Frank was already down towards third, buI tried to get back. Busch touched him threw to first for the triple, but Gilbert was a l'ttle too quick and was safe.
 Montgomery scored in the second, fourth, sixth and eighth. In the second Mathison's error on Burnetts grounder with Stickneys two bagger gave run. i In the fourth Molesworth's two bagger with Mahlings error gave another and Whistler died at the plate. In the sixth Molesworth hit a line drive to center which Gilbert dropped and on Mathison's s error he went up base, going to third and Stickney was safe on felder's choice. With Whistler on third, they executed the double steal and Whistler scored. In the eighth two bases on balls and Clarks single back of third allowed Burnett to score. The score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Dottie Shute, 105: Pettiiohn. Mimo, Sid Silver Oloentz William SultRer. 1O7.

Dottie shute, 1O5: Pettiiohn. Mimo, Sid Silver, Oloentz, William SultEer 107
 Third race. six and h4n furlongs-La- cache, S5; Kingstel.e. 99; Reducer l0l Temptress, 105: Ailmar, Bruce, S6; Ciales. beth. Charles C.. 1O4; John Ycrkes. 112.
 Fourth rece.. six fu-ongs. the Home Bred stake-Zirl, S5; Deutschland 1l3; Croix DOT, 107; Actine, 100: Bas Dor, no.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth handicap -Orris. 94; Kenova. S9; Lady Strathmore, 1O4; Light Opera, 9S; The Messenger, 92.
 Sixth race. mile and an eighth. selling Gates, 105. Linden Ella, lO3; Josie E., 1OO
 Seventh race. mile and seventy yards, selling-Ida Penzance. 100; Little Lois, l05 Eugenia S.. Countess Clara gS; Brown Van, Pamplona, Warner. Lunar, Joe Doughty, 103; Eliza Dillon. 10l: Tony Lep- ping, 102; Pierce J., 1OS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

various parts of Europe and our own country The Chnaman was chosen to deliver the farewell address to the class. He himself afterward told me how he did it.
 'I got along all right said he, "un- til came to the closing words. Then. with my arms spread. as if l were pro- nolncing a benediction. I said:
 And now, after these years of pleas ant association, we must separate, even to the uttermost ends of the earth. May we ever preserve fond memories of each other and may the supreme being who rules all things, pickle us till we meet again.
 You see" he explained. ''I had used the word preserve once, and wished to avoid 1t the second time. so l looked in my dictionary. and found that pickle was a synonym. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Rag Pickers Form Union.

New York. July 2i.-A rag piokers' union has heon organ zed in this city Theie were 200 persons present .tt the first meeting, one-third of whom were women. The union will he branch ol the United Hebrew Trades. and it's head quarters will be on the lower East Side. Said the ChaiI man
 The work is not very attractive. and We are very poorly paid. We are enl- ployed by contractors who allow us only g and S a week. It is our intention to demand SIP and $15,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Bladder Trouble, Varicocele. Structure, Female Diseases, Blood Poison.
 Whenever it is at all possible, l pre- fer to make a patients person acquaint- ance, but if you live out of the city and cannot call, write me what you suffer from and will tell you the quickest way to be cured. freemand send you free of charge any one 6f the following eight medical books explaining my method of cure: l, Diseases of the Vital Organs; 2, Female diseases; 3, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs; 1, Nervous Debility; 5. Varicocele; G. Structure; 7, Blood Poi son; 8, Rheumatism, Kidney and Blad- der Troubles Call or write Dr. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. A Inman Bldg Atlanta, Ga, sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Demopolis Loses Second.

Demopolis. July 2.-tSpecial.)-I a loosely played game the Demopolis Blue birds lost the second game of the series to the Tuscaloosa Tigers. final score be- ing to 6. The Bluebirds opened the fire works in the first inning like they meant business. but after that they seemed to have lost their eyes. The Tuscaloosa boys played steady game after the first in- ming. Batteries for Demopolis, Waiting ton and Lipscomb; for Tuscaloosa, Barnes and Harris. Struck out, by Washington. '; by Barnes, 8. Three-base hits. Weeb and Sanders. Double plays, Washington to Levy to Howze. Errors. Demopolis, '; Tuscaloosa, Hits. Demopolis. g; Tusca- loosa, 10. This is the first game the De- mopolis Bluebirds have lost this season.
 ENOUGH CHICKENS
 For all Montgomery. The largest and fattest in town. Better have some for your Sunday dinner.
 Meehan 6 Co.,,
 31 Monroe. Phone 2eo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati a. cbice.o x

nrst inning gave the locals four runs Hahn then settled down and was invinci- pie until the ninth. when the locals tied tne score. A home run by Stenfeld and in the eleventh. Attendance, 2,SOO.
 R.H.E Sincfnnat.. .. ... 900 OPP O1O 03-S II SmcaBo:. 400 900 001 00-5 II 0
 Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; Taylor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Shreveport. July 2.-Shreveport found smith for single, double and triple in the ninth and pounded out a victory It looked as if Birmingham would win hand fly before this batting rally occurred t1sher replaced Swann for Shreveport in the seventh and allowed but one scratch hit. Duffy's fielding for Birmingham was sensational Score: RIFE Shreveport ..........000 o10 013-5 II i Birmingham . ..,l loo O03 0O0L ,
 Batteries-Swann, Fisher and Pap,a. Smith and Millerick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

the puDllc m general. Scattered all over this broad land are tens of thousands whom my skill as a spe- cialist has cured of all manner of diseases. such as Catarrh, Asthma, co n S Il m pt ion, Nervous Debility, P r e m a | u r ity, w e a k Heart. w e a k B a c k, Rheumatism Kid ney ITO u b l e, Stomach and ROWal Ailments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Detroit. 4: Chicago, 3.

Detroit, July A.-Chicago had today,s game won up to the ninth, through Null lins's wildness. In the ninth triple by Carr followed by three singles tied the score. For five innings after that 1t was a great pitchers battle between kissinger and Patterson up to the fourteenth, when Mcclure singled, followed by couple of outs and Carr's drive into right field ended things Attendance. 2,270 Score: Detroit. .. .. .. 100 900 002 900 01-4 15 Chicago .. .. .. ..OO0 0l0 no 900 00-3 F 3
 Batteries-Mulin and McGuire and Kis- singer and McAllister; Patterson and Me- Farland,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Summary-Two base hits. Mailing. Stickney. Frank. Wright. Dolan. Three base hits, Molesworth. Sacrifice hits Frank, Dolan, Stultz. Burnett. Stolen bases, Gilbert, Whistler. Stickney. Bur nett. Mailing. Bases on balls off Dolan 4; off Stultz 9 Struck out by Dolan, 1. Left on bases. Little Rock. 6; Mont gomery, [ Double plays Hennager to Wright to Lynch Busch unassisted. Time of game, 50. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
At Delmar.

St. Louis, July 24.-Fitzkanet. with the good price of 5 to 1 against him. won the feature of Delmar's racing today. Of last. he ran around his field and won
 very easily from Miss Mae Day, the fa- Vorite, in the good time of 114. First race, five furlongs-Moulin Rouge, l8, tTroxler), to 5, won Sadie Burch,
 los, CD. Austin), 15 to l, second; Enigma, Mrs. MalaprOp, Loniant, Signorina, Sou friere and Danusia ran.
 Second race, mile; selling-Pirateer, 1Ol
 F. Smith). even. won; Judge Cantrill, 9S (BridwelD, to 1, third. Time 1:43 IA
 Ranchman, Deerhunter and Memphian ran
 Third race. four and one-half furlongs;
 to l, won; Angelee, 100 GA. w Booker), 4 to l, second; Dan Alvaro. 105. (Shea), to 1, third, Time, :56 3-4. Hoedown. Min
 nie Johnson. Bird Pond, Grief, Quaker Girl. striche, Our Iillie. Rhyme and
 Reason and Ring Walt ran.
 Fourth race, six furiongs. handicap FitZkanet, 10S (Sheehan) to i won; Miss Mae Day, 1O9 (Troxler) 3 to 1. second; f;
 Kindred, 1O7 (D. HalD to 1. third Time, 1:14. Lady Idrs, Bridge, Stand Pat and Golden Glitter also ran.
 Fifth race, mile, selling-Hook See Oka 9S CF. Smith : to l, won; Aules. 1O5 ] (Troxler) 13 to 5, second; Never Such, 95 ! (BrdewelD 3 to l. third Time. "A. Our 'N' ''i',.'iNN "tS oio' put was ulSQudHlleQ 1 for fou,ing. Rochester Mrs. Wiges, | Helen Hay. La Rouge. Emma Never, Jack McGinn, Miles and Bean also ran. Sixth race. mile and seventy yards. sell | ing-Morris Volmer, 102 (Booker) ' to 1. won: Weird. 9S (F. Smith) F to 1. second Lunar 102 (Watson) 10 to l. third Time, l:47 If Immortelle. Feton. Galanthus, Rollick IT, Star Gazer. Pierce J.. Tom Crabb and Henry of Franstamar also ran.
 Entries for Today. | First race five and one-half furlonps sel.ing-IIugh McGowan. 96 COcyroche, aS Wreath of Ivy. l05 Mafalda. 100: Mendon. 90 Sweet Note. 1n3; Scanl0n. 1O5. Second race, six furlongs, purse-
 Bisuka, Tioga, Swift Candle, Dolly Gray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Huntsville 12: Pulaski II.

Huntsville, July 24.-(Special )-The Pulaski team was unable to overcome the lead taken by Huntsville in the first inning of the game today and was de- feated by score of F to Il. Batteries, Gaunt and Bonds for Pulaski; Bradley Atkinson and Swain for Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
In a Bad Pickle.

A graduating class at Columbia college several years ago contained Chinaman, an Icelander, q South American and an l African, in addition to young men from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Boston. 8: New York, 9.

New York. July A.-Ganzel's error. when Collins and O'Brien should have been retired in d double play in the fourth, lost the game for New York. Att tendance. 2.529. Score: R.H.E. Boston,. e. q. .. .. ..00O 5u lW-S E New York. . .. .. .l10 900 000-2 l
 Batteries-Gibson and .Criger; Griffith, Howell and Terville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Free Medical Books
 for the Sick.

My special method of curing the chronic diseases of men and women has justly won recognition from the medl- cal societies of the world as we'll as from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
American Association.

Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, g.. St. Paul, 6; Louisville. 2. Minneapolis, 0: Indianapolis. !. Kansas City, {; Columbus. ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

when the spectral words uttered in the cave at Endor had their fulfillment
 And the falchion by thy side
 To thy heart thy hand shall guile. Srownless. breathless. headess fall Son and sire, the house of Saul!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Entries for Today.
The Tyfold Collar

The picture shows how the collar is cut out on each side to allow for adjusting neck tie without sPringing the col lar open. The collar comes close together in front, it keeps the tie in place and you don't see the cut-out part. Besides the tie IS retained just over the button, which is also kept out of sight. Your summer comfort will be increased if you wear one, and you'll thank us for the style. Dealers sell them.
 Cluett Brand, z5c each
 Arrow Brand, SC each
 Cluett, Peabody & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Cleveland's typhoid epidemic has started public agitation for a filter plant like that now being built in Philadelphia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Little Rock-Montgomery, 5; Little Rock, '.
 At Shreveport-Birmingham 4; Shreve- port, 5.
 At New Orleans-Atlanta, 0; New or- leans, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Brooklyn, ': Boston. &.

Boston. July A.-Willis's wildness, Ten ney's ninth inning error and a close de- cisfon by the umpire caused the home teams defeat Attendance, 2,oS9. R.H.E ISioohiyH'. .OOO 200 104-7 2 Boston. .. .. ....... 900 O03 OOO-3 12 2 Batteries-Jones and Ritter; Willis and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
'INFfEED'S BAD WORK LOSES
 THE GAME TO LITTLE ROCK
Busch and Childs Throw Away the Game After Montgomery Has 1t WOn--Stultz
 1wirlS We'll.
Shreveport, 5; Birmingham. 4

Batteries-Adams and Hurley: Killeen and Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Games Today.

At Little Rock-Montgomery and Little Rock.
 At New Orleans-Atlanta and New Dr. leans.
 At Shreveport-Birmingha and Shreve- port.
 Al Memphis-Nashville and Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
New Orleans, 8; Atlanta, o.

New OrIeans, 8; Atlanta, 0.
 New Orleans. July At was a pitchers battle throughout and Adams had the best of the argument Delehanty knocked a home run and Brothers made two two- base hits Score: RHE Atlanta .. ............. 900 GOO OOO-O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

A splendid career was possible to Saul. He was every inch king physically. His majestic form and stature awed his enemies; gave courage to his adherents He was modest at the start; showed self control and tact had some generous i'm pulses, undoubted courage and genius for tactics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

What ruined him was his lack of con- secration to God. He never rose to any adequate appreciation of his high calling He could never bring his will into align ment with Gods will. He never learned obedience. His self-wlll ended in making him hypocrite. a traitor to God, an in sane foe to his fellows and to himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
St. Louis. g; Cleveland, o.

Cleveland, July A.-st. Louis today shut out the locals in well played game. Attendance, 4,069. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis.... ..OOl WO lvv-s E
 Batteries-Bernhard, Dorner and Ab- bolt: Sudhoff and Kahoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

phfladelphia and to Wilson, the former share of the credit Attendance, 1,503. . Score: nn.E: PhiladeIphia .. :. .. ..O01 200 001-4 Il
 Batteries--Wilson and Kittredge; Ben der and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
{; {; League Standing.
 N MAnTELS.
League Standing.

am showing the largest and best assorted line of CABINET MAN. TELS ever shown in the South, at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
 See my line before placing your or' der. Just received a solid car of fan. cy grates, which enables me to make close prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Philadelphia, 8; New York. O.

Philadelphia. July A.-Duggleby fairly outpitched Matthewson today and New York was shut out. Attendance, s, 700. New York. ...000 900 O00-0 5 1 Philadelphia. .. . .0lO GOO O2s-a II i
 Bateries-Matthewson and Warner Duggleby and Roth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Entries for Today.

First race. five and one-haIf furlongs- Bob Murphy. Hazelwood, 112; Petunia, 109; Gold Tip, Ned Moore. Headland Topic Phaser, 102; Ora Tel, My Sister. Belle of Wakefield, Glad Smile, Destiny, Ointment 9S
 Second race. steeplechase: full course Lavator. 156; Top Gallant, 160: Eliminate, 15S; Eophone 157; Judge Phillips. 142; Familiar, 13O.
 Third race. Neptune Stakes; six fur longs-Pentaur, 112; Midshipman, Sir Car ter Ormonds Right, Yellow Hammer, Juvenal Maxil, 107.
 Fourth race, Brighton Derby; mile and one-fourth-River Pirate, Rigodon, 126, nlyria., 115; Cardinal Wolsey. Ill; shas. Elwood, Tantalus Cup, Slave, 1O6
 Fifth race. mile and eighth; handicap Lux Casta 126; Mackey Wwyer, 11O; Sir VN,oorheis 109; Lady Potentate, 9s; Blue Victor. 97; Daly, 90
 Sixth race, six furlongs; selling-Faran- lass. Candling, 115; knitai. Ill; Roue Brunswick. Locket 11O; Isa, Eloim, As cension. 1Os; WForward. Gen. Prig, 105; May Ellen. 1O4; Double Six, 1OS; Osgood, lO2; Baikal, 1Of; Presentation. 100; Inter- val, Our Nugget. 97; Judge Fulton. 94.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
C. Y. B0CACKl,
Sas.-, Doors, Wall Paper, cabins' Mantels, Builders Hardware and
 Supplies. Mail oredrs solicited
 and given prompt attention. Phone 330. 34 Commc co St.
At Brighton Beach.

New York, July A.-G. B. Morris, who ran second with Gravina in the Brighton day, claiming thai Birchbroom, the win ner had been racing in the West under the name of s. w. Street. James R. Keene leased the horse to Dr. Street, in whose name she has ben running in the West. BirchbrOom won the Oaks under the name and colors of James R. Keene. She Is properly registered with the Jockey Club and probably no action will be taken.
 Long priced horses were much in evil dence at the track today. Hyland was the only successful favorite.
 First race, six furlongs-Divination, n2 Qiicks). 10 to l. won; The southerner, 1O2 Gannon), to 5. second; October Flow CT, 99 (Wilkerson), 50 to 1. third. Time, 1:13. Donelly. Gold Dome and Diplomat
 Second race six furlongs-Gay Boy, 125 (Bullman), s to 1. won; c. Whittier, 1l6 (Gannon), 10 to 1, second; Ingold, IF ing Buttress. syriin, Neither one, De- murrer, Monte Carlo, Operator, Mary Worth, orloff, Knight of Harlem and
 Third race. six furlongs. selling-sailor Knot, 1H (Cochran). IS to l, won; Ishtana. l05 Redfern). to g. second; Short Cake, lo3, Fuller). to L. third. Time. 1;14 s-5. Revelation, Anna Hastings, Fernrock. Es- cobar. Miss Shylock, Luminosity. Elmer gency and Extra Law ran.
 Fourth race, handicap, mile and a fur long-Colonsay, 100 Fuller) g to 1, won w. R. Condon. 112 (Redfern 6 to 5, second; Bardeduc, 102 (ConnelD 20 to l., third. Time, 1:53 2-5. Sambo, Cogswell and Flara also ran.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth. selling Ciincinnatus, 90 Oerousea) F to 1, won Homestead. Ill (Fuller) 6 to l, second , Lord Advocate, 107 ORedfern) 15 to 1, third Time. 1:47 Petra II, Courtenay, Early Eve, Leipsic, Anak, Merrymaker and Daisy Green also ran.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Hyland, 1O5 CBurns) 6 to 5. won; King Carter, 1O5 (Matthews) IS to 1. second; Aminte, 105 (Fulier) 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S 3-5. Albany Girl Pass Book, Williamsward Ben Gotta, Royal Pirate, Vartray, Lord Sterling. Thoughtless and Hugh c. Bar rett also ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

0eODUKBi , 6I' AUUIS, #.
 Pittsburg. July A.-Leach won the game In the rirst inning by bringing two run ners in with his home run. Attendance, z,yo5. R.n.E Pittsburg.. .. c. .. ......310 POI O0s-7 14 St Louis. .:.. .000 022 OO04 , Batteries-Philippe and Smith; M. O'Neil and J. O'Neii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Some geese betrayed the Gauls in their night attack upon Rome. A cock gave the lie to Peter. Bleating sheep and low ing oxed mocked IsraeTs king when he asserted that he had performed the Lord $ commandment. The animal kingdom of- ten takes the witness-stand against the sinner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

We are inclii ed to resent it. But Saurs onense is really very common. Total surrender to God is the hardest lesson of lifetime Most of us are on the hunt of what we dtem equivalents. The life too often gives the lie to the consacra- tion hymn which we sino quite sturdily.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-16

sold and that In no sense are they hold
ing it out of the market for higher
prices.
With little prospect OF relief, the coal
famine has reached an alarming stage
throughout the large cities. Many large
institutions and establishments are
virtually without fuel, and several may
have to close their doors unless there is
an immediate change in the situation.
Most OF the hospitals are overcrowded
with unfortunate patients who cannot
be properly cared for at home because
they have no fuel.
Philadelphia hospitals are taxed as
they have never been before. Many
have the largest number in the history
of the institutions. Patients who are
usually treated In the dispensary are
being taken into the wards because they
have no coal at home.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-16
Basket Ball Tonight.

The attraction this evening will be
the basket ball team of Fire Company
No. l, of Plymouth, which defeated the
Crescents in hotly-contested game
Tuesday evening. The local club is
going to make strong effort to win
tonight and the battle will be worth
seeing.
The carpenters are rushing the work
upon the seats for the spectators, and it
is expected that the accom- 10 cd ations at
the hall will be greatly improved.
Heretofore the large crowds which at
tended the games we're compelled to
stand while the teams were playing.
The new seats will relieve this incon-
venience.
The Calvary club, OF Wilkesbarre,
will play here on Wednesday evening
OF next week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-16
Attended Club Dinner.

DR.. H. M. Neale last evening attend
ed the dinner given by the Clover Club,
OF Philadelphia, in honor of the twenty
first anniversary Of the famous organi-
zation. DR.. Neale and Hon. John NJ.
Garman are the only Luzerne county
men on the nonresident list of mem ber-
ship. The club is composed principally
OF Philadelphia's brightest newspaper
men. The active list OF mem bers num-
bers thirty and the nonresident list
fourteen.
The dinner last evening was one of the
most noted In the Clover Clubs history,
and among the guests were President
John Mitchell, Of the United Mine
Workers; the members of the Strike
Commission, representatives of the coal
operators and distinguished army men
and statesmen.