davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-02

Mas lejos, mas alto, cercanas
q las cum bres, las sierras mon
tuosas ADRIAN a la iumbre del
cielo sus manchas de follaje es-
peso y hurato. Elojas punzan.
ties, ramas espinosas. troncos as
peros y retorcidos entretejidos
con defensiva tenacidad, que
riau negar a la humana Codicia
10 que ofreclan en- paz y natu-
raleza a las cabras mcDteses y a
las libres alimanas.
Ali, las carrascas 1lgidas, los
quejigos amargos, las cornica-
bras carmineas, las torviscas
popzonosas, los helechos y las
aulagas; ALI tambien las ma
drOIleras -.
Son arbustos pomposos, a We
ces arboles copudos, de hojas
tiesas, como puntas de lama; su
Iaiz es dura como el hierro, roji
"a v lie acre jugo medicinal; su
fruto aspero y lleno de salud,
es verde en- sus comienzos, au
REQ en- su juventud, rojo en- su
madurez. Pende en- racimos CO.
mo de corales blandos, y es gra-
to su sabor a los pajaros sibari-
tas. que hallan en- Ell carnoso
fruto mas que en- la fresa, cier.
ia laxitud de embriaguez, delei-
te del mundo alado.
Es ell ultimo fruto, y en- su
tardio dulzor parece brindarnos
ell goce exquisite de 10 que aca.
ba. Asi son las ultimas ilusio.
mes, asi los ultimos esfuerzos,
asi los ultimos impulses del
amor que pasa. -.
Rojos son los madroros duros
como lobulos de la sangre; dul
ces y fuertes como besos de bo-
cas- sanas y de labios reCios; en-
briagadores como palabras ar
dientes diChas en- pleno campo
en- la grata "soledad de dos en-
compaflia'; hermosos y turgen-
tes como mejillas virgenes, CO.
diciales e inmaculadas.
Salta ell aqua por las pe1as
brunidas, con brincos de cristal
y con sonidos de esquila; ondea
Ell ramaje aspero al seplo del
viento, henchido de todos los
aromas de las savias circular
tes: rezan las arboledas su ru-
NOR confuse lleno de majestad,
y ell grito de las aves emigrantes
sacude las diafanas alturas,
mientras CORE por la terra la
sombr del aguila. como una i'm
palpable illusion de gloria, que
entire las manOs mlsmas sc des-
vance,. .
Ell que quiera madronos
vaya la sierra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-02
CRONICA


"loCa de la casa y hbfe Y suel-
ia como donCella plcada de amo-
res, sin seso nj ricnda, sale por
esos mundos ''en trenza y en- ca
bello". GUSTAV 10 deleltes de IL
bertad en- una dichosa edad de
orc que no Sc acaba nuncal
Abriole las puertas de su gus
to "a mi pobre loca'. harto CO.
hibida en- desdenosas soledades,
una mano tibia, correctamente
enguantada, breve y suave CO
mo un pajaro echado de su nido.
Ola a heno. Las hadas quinn
cas- habian destilado en- sus dla-
fanas alquitaras, para aquella
mano de elegancia senoril, todos
los puros aromas de la flor del
campo, todas las esencias libres
de los prados fecundos.
Incline mi cabeza hacia aquel
pomo carnal de esencias vivas,
y aspire con reverente lentitud
la fragancia evocadora. Guam
do alec la frente, va estaba 20
lejos. -. Las luces electricas.
las pesadas cortinas, los espejos
claros, ell rumor de conversation
racional y mundane, la mano
tremula estremecida bajo el
guante, todo quedaba atras. Yo
viajaba por espacios abiertos, en-
aire libre. en- luz errante, bus
cando la poesfa perdida de los
prados y las montanas.
Un diantre de fonografo-
Instruments que siempre hace
brincar mis- nervios con sensa
cion de sierra - lanzo por su
trompa metalica TN copia vul-
gar, antigua, inocente, mas por
10 mismo enCantadOra:
Ell que quiera madronos
vaya a la sierra;
que Sc estan desgajando
las madroneras.
tVaya 81 guerra madrofios mi
imagination loquineria! A la
sierra iba, ligera como una te-
cha de colores. iOh, maravilla
humana, prodigio espiritual! Asi
pasaba por brenales y barran-
COS, por bosques y por cerros,
por canadas y preclplcios' como
un aguila de alto y sereno volar,
cuya frme vision no perturban
los cielos ri la terra.
Dejaba atras los valles de yer
dor otonal, humedos y apaci
bles, donde el humO de las Cho .
ces seentd1a en- Ell ambiente
perezoso como TN grimpola ce-
leste: pasaba volando sobre las
lievas rumorosas; sobre los es-
condidos molinos que alegraban
ell ritmo de la cftola y el voltear
del rodezno; sobre las laderas
riscosas sombreadas POI los ar
boles, en- que balidos quejumbro-
SOS y mansO sonar de esqu1las
templaban con ammonia de CO.
sas vivas, llenas de paz, Ell sal
vaje estruendo del viento surca-
do en- las frondas y detenido en-
los troncos y en- los riscos.
Voces airadas y disparos de-
tonantes hacian levantar Ell vue.
10 a la banda de palomas torca-
ces, de pechuga azul, que roba-
ban al hombre ell fruto dulcisi
mo de las encinas; Ell grito de
los gallos silvestres, que emigra
ban a tierras templadas, rom
plan ell aire en- despedida agria
y bullanguera, y ALA entire Ii
sombra espesa del castaflar, so
naba Ell roncar pausado de Il
sierra como TN contrabajo enOr
me que ajustan a su ritmo los
campestres estruendos y los So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-02
Ell CINTURON ELECTRICO MAS
FIJERTE FIN FL MIINDO

Con la intenci6n de hacer cenocer intro
ducir nuestro cintur0n electrico CROWN D
en- los lugares donde no esta aun conocido,
queremos mandar uno a cualquier persona
que 10 necesite, absolutamente gratis ESQ
ofrecimiento honesto, hecho por una
firma segura honrada.
81 Vd. ha perdido la vitalidad Sc siente
abatido desalentado; debil nervioso 81
le agobia una vejez premature, ell vigor de
la juventud esta perdida: 81 padece de dol0-
res en- las espaldas perdida de la viridad,
Indigestion q varicocela Y este cansao de
pagar dinero los medicoS sin encontrar ali
VIC, puede Vd. ser curad0 con el cintur0n
el6crrico 4 CROWN.
Sabemos que nuestro cintur6n puede sa-
mario, que Vd. despu6s de curado 10 re
comendara otros enfermos. y que de este
modo quedaremos indemnizados de HueStro
ofrecimiente liberal
LO QUE Sc DICE.
Su cintur6n me ha curado de la Debilid..d,
de la Varicocela de la enfermedad de Ner
yios, por la cura de has cuales habfa vano
consultado I'm gran ndmero de medicos
hasta Greer mis- enfermedades incurables.
Por fin la Providencia me mand6 su cintur6n
electrico, con cpyo uso obtuve la cllracion.
JOSE CAMPRA, Ciudad de Mexico.
CUMPLIREMOS CON LO QUE DEC1-
MOS. - Cortad este aviso. mandadnosio con
su nombre. direction UN PESO americana
para gastos de transporte, mandaFetnos
Vd ell cintur6n electrico CROWNS
CROWN ELECTRO MEDICAL CO.
113 Beard Bldg, New York, E. U. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-02

-
iAh, manecita suave, tremula
como I'm pajaro echado en- su
nido; tn tibia blandura, tn ele-
gancia senoril, tn leve olor a he.
no campestre, que aspire incl
rado en- reverente adoraci6n
lenta y penetrante como el goce
de la soledad en- las montalas,
soltaron las prisiones de la ina.
ginacion, y ALA fue esa loca por
Ell mundo, sacudiendo todas las
madroneras y embriagandose en-
todos los prados!
Jose .Nogales.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
KNOT-HOltS PLUGGED
GIRLS AND FIREMEN
TALKED THROUGH FENCE
GOVERNOR APPEALED TO BY IN.
DuSTRiAl SCHOOL MATRoN
THROUGH EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT.

On King street, on the borders OF Pa
lama the Girls Industrial school and
q station OF the Honolulu Fire Depart.
ment adjoin-and thereby is annexed
a story. A fence. q high board fence,
separates the moral suasion institution
for young ladies and the home OF the
flre-tghters; this fence looms up large
ly in the present history. Knot-holes
In the dividing fence constitute the next
feature Of the tale; with the knot holes
the plot thickens.
Very recently Acting-Governo At.
linsoR received an official communica.
ton from Superintendent OF Public In
struction Atkinson to the effect that
Matron Dexter OF the Girls Industrial
School. had complained OF iiremen car
rying on conversation with the girls
through the knot-holes In the high
board fence. This disturbed the girls
In the routine OF the days program
and, incidentally, was not according 10
discipline. The watchful matron had
added that she had caused the objec-
tlonable knot-holes to be plugged
Atkinson (major) wrote Atkinson
(minor) that he had at first been in
clined to put the matter In the hands
OF the High Sheriff. but finally thought
he would leave II to the Acting Gov
ernor.
The Acting Governor communicated
with Fire Chief Thurston and Thurston
Investigated the matter. ascertaining
that q few harmless conversations had
been carried on through the natural
apertures In the board fence. He spoke
TO the brave fire lads on the subject
and they promised that hereafter they
would refrain from passing the time OF
day with tho girls next door. Thurston
assured the Governor that repetition
CT the mural wireless messages would
be severely dealt with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
BURTON APPEALS

st. Louis, July Judge Elmer u.
Adams OF the United States District
Court today granted United States Sen.
ator Joseph Il. Burton OF Kansas. con.
victed OF accepting money from a com.
pany under investigation by the Post.
Office Department, an appeal TO the Su.
preme Court OF the United States.
The ground upon which the appeal
Is granted Is that the defendant Is ac.
cused of an infamous oifenso, and thu
Supreme Court is the only tribunal
having sole jurisdiction.
The defendant urges that the
checks. amounting TO $1,000. were
cashed at Washington. and that II any
offense was committed. II was done at
Washington and not at st. Louis.
Senator Burton was fined $4,000 and
sentenced to the Iron county (Mis.
souri Jail for six months. He appeal
ed to the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, but today's action takes
the case direct to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
An appeal bond OF $4,000 was imme'
diately furnished by Senator Burton.
Burton was present In court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
FIRST OFFICER HOWE WEEDS.

San Francisco. July i.-Harry II.
Howe, second officer Of the Occidental
and Oriental steamship Gaelic, now in
port, was married yesterday to Miss
Nellie Barry of London. The BRIDE a
prepossessing and accomplished young
woman, arrived here a few days ago
from England to meet her hance, whose
ship reached port from the Orient Sat
nrday morning. Mr.. Howe was for
merly in the Atlantic service, but for
some years past has been an officer
OF the Gaelic, running out of this port,
and is one of the best and most com
petent mariners connected with the
Oriental service. His engagement to
the young woman who yesterday bs.
came his bride, dates back several
years. when he was on White Star
liner plying between Liverpool to a
foreign port. Congratulations to the
bride and groom were received yester-
day from many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe will take brief honeymoon trip
during the sojourn OF the Gaelic in
port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
'. N. |. CELEBRATION
SPEECHES, MUSIC AND
DANCING INDUCED IN
JOHN HUGHES SPEAKS ON AIMS,
ORGANIZATION AND WORK
OF YOUNG MEMS
INSTITUTE.

The Damien Council No. 5s3 OF the
Young Mems Institute. gave Il literary
and social entertainment at the st. An
tonic hall. The entertainment opened
with short address of W. 5. Fleming
introducing +. W. Weed. the new presi-
dent Of the Council. He began by sat
ing how the plan of previous years OF
having an annual smoker had been dis
oarded In favor Of an entertainment
of the nature of the one last night.
This course would be continued in the
future. The speaker took pleasure In
introducing +. W. Weed. the new pres
dcnt. who was Il good worker who
would without doubt uphold the same
standard Of proficiency attained by the
retiring president, Mr. Crook
J.. W. Weed took the chair and made
Il short address in which he referred to
the many obstacles which the Council
had had 10 contend with. These had
all been successfully overcome and q
bright future could now be seen ahead.
p. Maurice Mcmahon. the author OF
"osaya San" and other amusing lyrics.
sang Irish and Scotch songs In a most
inimitable manner. His liquid notes
and dramatic gestures coupled with a
performance of original dancing in.
vented by the poet, all combined to al
most bring down the house.
J. a. Hughes spoke on the nature
and aims of the Y. NJ. |. He explained
how the Institute acted as an auxil-
larry 10 the Roman Catholic Chruch.
aiding II IN its work Of distributing the
gospel. The society was to practice
Fraternity. Charity and Philanthropy.
Up to the time OF the organization OF
the y. NJ l. there had sprung forth u
most of secret societies. many OF which
had questionable aims. They all In.
duced young men TO join and often
had Il tendency " weaken their feath.
To help the church counterfeit this in
iiiuence the Institute had been organ
lied. II had met with many difficulties
but had vanguished them and had now
grown in strength far beyond anything
its founders expected
Father James spoke very briefly, stat
ing that he was glad to be present at
the meeting OF the Council. which he
knew had the purpose of being faithful
to the Catholic Church. He was there.
fore glad to see II prosper and increase
IN membership.
The Gonsalves boys rendered couple
~ n. H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
MERCHANTS AND TAX
ASSESSMENTS Of STOCKS
IS eau, INd TROUBLE
SUBJECT WILL BE AIRED AT A
MEETING OF MERCHANTS AS.
ISOLATION TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.

A subject which will engross the Mt.
tention Of the members of the Mer.
chants Association tomorrow is that
OF the taxation of merchandise. There
Is a difference between the Assessor
and owners OF mercantile stocks which
will have to be adjusted and the mat.
ter will be taken up for the purpose
OF finding road out OF the dilemma.
Last year the Merchants Associa
ton fought two cases against the As.
SCISSOR successfully to the Supreme
Court, One was for the Kash Store,
the other for the Pacific Hardware Co.
The Kash made returns deducting 90
per cent. from the total invoice value;
the Pacific Hardware deducting 10 per
cent. The Assessor raised both assess.
mcnts. The property-owners appealed
aad gained their respective points.
This year the merchants have all
been making the 20 per cent. deduc.
lions. The Assessor has raised them
TO Is per cent. deduction on the
strength OF the decision In the Pacific
Hardware case last year. The prop
erty.owners base their returns on the
Kash Store decision.
Under the monarchy the custom pre-
vailed Of taxing stocks OF merchandise
the full value. less 30 l-S per cent. to
reach the auction value" or their val
lie II sold under the hammer the day
OF assessment.
This principle Of reduction was dis
continued by the Republic of Hawaii
and was NOT restored by the Territorial
Government until last year In the ap.
peaied cases. as mentioned above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
Thanking Movements
Disturb The Russians

St Petersburg, July S.-With the re-
turn OF three days Of fine weather,
drying the roads ut the theatre OF war.
the military authorities here are once
more inclined TO believe in the proba-
hility OF heavy fighting and even In the
possibility of general engagement.
The japanese columns appear again t.
be pushing forward ut all points, but
the strategic plan OF the japanese AZ
well as the location of their main force
and the place where their chief blow
will be struck. whether at Kai Chou.
iiai Cheng, Lao Yang or even at Muk-
den, are stili puzzling Russian author
ties.
In general way, the japanese seem
TO be withdrawing their pressure south
west OF Kai Chou and Lao Yang, but
to be maintaining IL northeast. as IL
contemplating n combined attack on
ia Tche Kiao and Lao Yang. The
success of the japanese thanking op-
erations is disconcerting the Russians.
One by one the passes in the noun
tilins, which the Russians had fortified
In advance with Infinite projections.
have been attacked by the japanese.
which have always managed, by trails
not marked on the maps, TO circum-
vent the Russians. when operating
along the interior lines with the rail
road to facilitate the movement OF
troops, the Russian General Staff be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
LOCAL and GENERAL

Read Wants" on page G.
oliver typewriters at Wall, Nichols. 4
W. ]. Coclho of Maui is in the city
today.
Before and after luau try Pantheon
! q. L. S.
A fox terrier pup has been lost. See
Lost column.
The best cup of Hawaiian coffee IN
the city. n. England Bakery.
First class carriage painting by ex.
perienced painter at Schumanc.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
A large stock of golf goods arrived
by the Sierra for L. o. Hall & Sou.
At A. d. Arleigh G. Co.'S. waterman's
fountain pens, $3.50 to Sc. Guaranteed
Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
THE Crossing by Churchill. just
received at wall, Nichols Co.
"Pla" or Hawaiian starch is offered
for sale by the California Feed Co. 1t
is of superior quality and is homo
product.
The steamer Noeau arrived from
Kauai ports this morning with 300
bags sugar. 10 bags rice and : pack
ages sundrics.
There will he rehearsal of said
Phsha' at o'clock this evening in
Elks hall. All participants are re-
Cuested TO be present as the WHOLE
score will be gone over.
Among the passengers who arrived
f,om Kauai this morning in the steam.
81 Noeau was X. c. Brown of the In
migration service, who has invcsti-
gated some Chinese cases on the Gar
den Island.
To get out of the him all there Is in
II in the developing and printing Is a
speciality of the Honolulu Photo Supply
Co. They do the work with the great
est speed at the lowest prices. Ask 10
see the developing machine
Captain Niblack received u cable
gram from Washington yesterday au-
thorizing his establishing new lights
at all places he has lanterns for. The
long expected lighthouse supplies ar
rived this morning on board the Sierra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
Pho Complains Of
his Stepmother

David Pic. a small Hawaiian boy, ap-
peared before Judge Lindsay this morn
ing charged with disobedlence to his
parents. 1t seemed from the evidence
that Pic had at least been sinned
against as much as he had sinned him.
self. The little fellow told a pathetic
story that his mother was dead and
that his stepmother and father NAL
treated him. He wanted to go and live
with his grown-up sister. The boys
father wanted the boy sent to the Re-
form School and was unwilling to let
the boy live with his sister, a respect
able Hawaiian woman, who appeared
In court. Judge Lindsay refused to
comply with the fathers wishes and
merely reprlmanded and discharged
the boy AT Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth's suggestion Pho, Sr. came in
fol- a reprimand as well, administered
by Judge Lindsay with his usual point
and precision,
Kia and Kaailaiki, two elderly Ha-
waiian women who have been on the
turf and figured in the Police Court so
often that they are exceedingly well
known, had. as usual. looked too deep
IN the flowing cup and were assessed
the regulation line OF 50 and costs.
Larkins, Y, Hong and J. Borges. the
negro. ChInaman and Portuguese who
together robbed the Kalihi store and
did other similar jobs. had their cases
continued until tomorrow.
iokoyama, a Japanese charged with
selling liquor without n license, had
his case continued until July Is. At
torney j, A. Magoon. who represents
the defendant, sent word that he was
busily engaged in the Parker ranch
case and would be unable TO appear for
his client before the date mentioned.
----&~S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
Lord & Belser.
FOR SALE.


The mountain section Of the III Of
Kalawahine. containing an area Of
29S6 acres.
This land extends from q short dis
tance ABOVE the Lunalilo Home to the
peak of Tantalus and thence to the
head Of Manoa valley. It includes Q
portion Of the upper section Of Pauos
Valley.
The Government Tantalus Road
winds through the property for about
three miles. making easy access avail
able to all parts. II contains all of the
choice, available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are neverfalling springs at
the upper end Of the property which
could be opened up and made to fur
nish an ample water SUPPLY. There
are several houses and gardens on the
property.
The land is heavily timbered and
reaches an elevation at It's highest
point of over 1000 feet. In the tropics
high elevations bring health. For fur.
ther information apply to
A. v. GEAR.
122 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

"For Rent" cards on sale at The Bul
ietin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

Latest Sugar quotation, 1885 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
BARRY GOES TO LARKSPUR

San Francisco. July 6.--Dave Barry
will do most of his training at Lark
spur for his fight with Foley, and will
become a member OF the Nelson camp
today or tomorrow. Dave will require
little hard work 10 put him right and
should prove valuable addition 10
Nelson's forces during the two weeks
that will elapse before the meeting
with Foley at Los Angeles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

.For Sale" cards at Bulletin ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY Nv
oEx, published In the Saturday BulIe.
tin and tho Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resume Of al 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders ludp
ments, building permits and real 60
tate transactions Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 DER year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
Mrs. MaybriCk Going
Home Next August

London, July S.--The Associated
Press learns definitely that Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrlck will be released, a. an
ordinary prisoner, on ticket OF leave,
between now and August LIST The
authorities have no intention OF grant
ing her free pardon but cannot i'm
pose any restrictions upon Mrs May
brick after her arrival In America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

Great wrestling exhibition at the
Japanese theatre, corner Aala and
Beretania SITS. Admission 25 cents.
Doors open at p, m. Kausauchi.
manager,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-18

CrrlcE 100 East Fourth Street Albany Block
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-18

THE republican lrailroadl ticket VIII
meet with cold reception on election
day in eastern Washington aud II re-
ports from western Washington are
true the ticket will meet with the
same fate on mat side OF the mountains.
The democratic state ticket Is com
posed of men who stand pIcged to give
the people the desired legislation if
elected and we have reason To believe
that the people will elect them, and II
they do. the desired railroad I"glola-
ton VIII bc enacted and the people al
fordcd great relief
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-18

In stands to reason that II the repnp-
iican party is in favor OF IL ra'Ifo""
commission il would have Sald so III It's
platform at Tacoma, same Us IT. w" ~
1900 and 1902, but its silence Is taken
for consent and it is known from cen
,ro tn circumference of the state OF
Washington rs IA railroad corporation
party. The Tacoma state convention
was nude up largely of railroad ana
CORPORATION lawyers, boosters, shyater'
and IA Mr.. Coon. The Mcbride men III
that body fought for principle, hnt
lost. They were men who practiccu
what they preached.