davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
TRAIN HITS MINER
WALKING ON TRESTLE
Workman Terribly Injured
at Place Called Dead
Mans Glllch.
Special Dispatch to The Call

REDDING, May 25.-Michael Farrell, a
miner, was brought into Kennel Thurs
day morning for treatment for severe in
juries received by being knocked from a
sixty-foot trestle by an engine Farrell
and his cousin, John Farrell, were walk
ing northwaTd along the trestle, when a
train rounded the curve. The men start
ed to climb over the edge. intending to
hang by their hands until the train
passed. Michael Farrell was too slow and
was hit by the engine and knocked to
the Jottom of the gulch, sixty feet below.
His cousin hung from the ties until the
train had passed over and was unin-
jured.
The injured mans skull is fractured and
both arms and one leg broken. The scene
OF the accident is known as Dead Mans
bridge, four men having met death there
within the last two years
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
TO FIGHT WATER COMPANY.

OAKLAND, May 25.-The City Coun-
ell, after a conference tonight with
Mayor Mott and City Attorney Nc
Elroy, decided to retain William r Da-
Wis and Robert NJ. Fitzgerald as spe-
cial counsel to defend the city in the
water rates injunction suit brought
last Monday by the Contra Costa Wa
ter Company in the United States Cir
cult Court.
This suit applies to the rates fixed
for the fiscal year. beginning July /.
The attorneys fees win be $4,000 each
to carry the case through the Circuit
Court. They are also special counsel
for the city in the suit of similar
nature that was brought last year
and is pending trial in the Circuit
Court. Thes order to show cause why
a temporary Injunction should not is
sue in this years case has been set for
hearing on May 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
PUPILS OF DIR. H. J. STEWART
SCORE SUCCESS IN CONCERT
and Prove Themselves Capable In
terpreters OF Fine Compositions.

An enjoyable concert was given last
evening at Steinway Hail by pupils Of
Dr. Il J. Stewart, assisted by Frank
OHslew and S. Homer Henley. The pro-
gramnne was admirably arranged and
contained beautiful Instrumental and
vocal numbers. all of which were clev-
crly and artistically Interpreted
The programme was given in the fol-
lowing order:
LieBssleider waltzes. op. - CF3rahns3. piano
duet Mrs. Josephine Crew Alvin and DR.. H.
J. Stewart; vocal quartet. Miss Camille Frank,
Mrs. Blanche King Arnold. Frank Onsiow, S.
Homer Henley; songs, The Pine Tree 'tAu-
tunn' MARY Turner Salter) Miss Florence
Darby. songs. In Haven. Where Ccrais
Lie" tElgaf) Miss LSeola Spofford Stone; piano
solo. fantasia IN Z miner fAl0zart). Miss Helen
Wilson, Greigs accompaniment Tor second
piano BY DR. H J. Stewart; songs, fa) lin
Herbst fFranz)- fbD Aus meinen grossen n
Schmertzen" tFrsnz). Miss Camille Frank
Tsrsntelia. Eco al Nspolf' fBeviguanD, Mrs
Zilphs Ruggies jenkins, piano colo. Preiudio.
Rename and Fuga- from the Suite in L
minor. Op. y Ram, Mrs. Josephine Crew Ayi-
win; song. The Spirit Song tHaydn), Mrs.
Blanche King Arnold: rscitstive and aria, plus
grand dams son 0bscUrite lG0unod), queen OF
Sbeha) Mrs. /. Snider Johnson; song. A
Portrait .fChaminadeb. Miss Ethel Perkins
quartet fs) Lullaby fStewartb. (h) The
Brook (stewart). Mrs. ZilDha Ruggles Jen-
kihs. Miss Lesla spoff0rd stone, Frank Onslow,
s Homer Henley
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
SENDS 'HEARSE AFTER
MAN NAMED DEDMAN
Blunder of Telegraph Opera
tor Causes a Queer Mix
Up in Oregon.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND. May 25.-W. H. Dedman,
proprietor of a local cigar store. some
times goes on the road. Yesterday he
asked a friend to wire ahead for con-
veyance. The friend complied, sending
the following: Meet Dedman at train
$3.50 to-day, sure
At Eugene the salesman found no out
fit suitable for the journey and walked
quickly to the stable.
Where is Robinson. the owner?" he
inquired.
He is in the back unhitching, and he
is very sore. Better leave MIN alore.''
why, what's wrong?''
why, some fool telegraphed us to
meet corpse, and Robinson took the
hearse down to the train. There wasn't
any corpse
Dedman asked to see the dispatch. The
operator had received it: Meet dead
man at train $3.50 to-day, sure"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENcE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Thursday May 25.
Stmr NJ F Plant, Nelson, ~ hours from Coos
Bay. via Port Oxford 80 hours.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 20 hours from Monterey
and way ports.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TATOOsH-Passed in Nay 25-Br stmr FL
leric. from Hiogo for Puget Sound
SEATTLE-Sailed May 25-Stmr Bertha for
Valdez.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived May z5-Stmr Cftta
di New York from Naples etc. strnr Neckar
from Naples etc; stnr Sardinia, from Ham
burg: stmr Carpathia. from Trieste, Fiume and
Palermo.
Sailed May 25-Stmf Havre, for Havre.
stmr Deutschland. for Hamburg via Plymouth
and cherbourg; strnr Numidian, for Glasgow
LlVERPOOL-Arrived May 25-Stmr Hayer-
ford. from Philadelphia: stmr Majestic, from
New York.
HAvRE-Arrived May 25-stmr La savoie.
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN - Sailed May 25-stmr
Noordland. for Philadelphia; stmr Oceanic for
New York.
Arrived May 26-stmr Caronia from New
York for Liverpool. and proceeded
HAPLES-Sailed MAY 2l-Sfmr Nord Amer
lea for New York
ST MIcHAEI-Arrived prior to May 25-
Gibraltar for New York
s LoNDON--Arrived May 25-Stmr HunRa-
rian. from Montreal, Quebec.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
ADvERTIsEarENTs.
Neuralgia
And Other
p a i n.

All pain in any disease is
nerve pain, the result of a tur-
bulent condition of the nerves.
The stabbing, lacerating,
darting, burning, agonizing
pain that comes from the prom
inent nerve branches, or SEN
sorry nerves, is neuralgia, and
IS the "big brother" OF ali the
other pains.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
rarely ever fail to relieve these
pains by soothing these larger
nerves, and restoring their
tranquility.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
leave no bad after-efects, and
are reliable remedy for every
kind of,pain, such as headache,
backaehe, stomachache, sciat-
lea, rheumatism and neuralgia
They also relieve Dizziness.
Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Car-Sickness, and Distress at
ter eating.
For pnany years have been a con-
srant sunerer from neuralgia and
headache. and have never been able
70 obtain any relief from various
headache powders and capsules. until
l tried DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
they always cure my headache m i've
minutes time. FRED r. SWTNGLEY.
Dc. Niles, AntI-PaIn pills are sold bv
your dru9gist, who will guarantees that
fne nrst package will beneft IL X
1aiis ne Will return your money.
g ooses. = cents. Never sold IN bulk.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
To PUT WIRES
UNDERGROUND
Officials Reach Agreement
as to Plan for Taking
Down the 0bstructions
TO WORK BY DISTRICTS
Nearly Half a Million Dol
lars to Be Spent by One
Company Alone in Project

OAKLAND. May 6.-Defnite plans for
Immediately starting the work OF putting
electric light, telephone and telegraph
wires in the business district underground
were adopted to-day at a conference at
Mayor Motifs of1ice OF city officials and
representatives OF the lighting and. the
telephone companies An ordinance was
agreed upon which provides for the re-
movai Of overhead wires. To facilitate
the work the business section will be
divided into three districts. These dis
tricts are ae follows:
District No. i is bounded by Eleventh,
Fourteenth, Washington and Franklin
streets
District No. is bounded by Fourteenth
and Seventeenth streets, San Pablo ave-
nue. and Broadway.
District No. is bounded by Seventh,
Eleventh and Washington streets and
Broadway.
The ordinance requires that all wires in
district No, ! shall be put underground
inside OF two years. IN district No. in
three years and in. district No. in four
yesrs.
AS soon as the City attorney has re-
vised the ordinance II will be presented
70 the City Council Work in district
No. ! viii begin as soon as the ordinance
becomes a law. Those who took part in
the conference to-day were Mayor Mott,
City Engineer Turner, City Attorney Nc
Elrpy. City Electrician George R.. Bah
cock: Cc1ncilmen Meese. Donaldson and
McAdarn: John A. Britton. president OF
the oakland Gas, Light and Heat Com
pany;~ Theodore V. Halsey and Eugene J.
Ellis Of the telephone company. Britfon
said the cost Of the improvement to his
company would be between 5000 and
500 coo
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
Regnier Knns Himself.

Exselmont Regnier. by trade a ma
ehinist. and more recently the proprie-
tor OF a liquor saloon at 324 Pacific
street. shot and killed himself about
noon yesterday in room 13. 535 Broad
way. The report of the revolver was
heard shortly after noon. and Police
Patrolman r. ]. Morton was called in.
Morton forced an entrance into the
room and saw Regnier lying dead on
the bed with bullet wound IN his
head and a revolver by his side. About
two months ago Regnier attempted to
kill himself by inhaling Illuminating
gas, but was discovered in time and
was resuscitated at the City Emerg-
ency Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
CALIFORNIANS TRY
TO KILL OFFICER
Special plspateh to Th. call

ASTORIA. May 25.-Some OF the Sacra-
mento River fishermen who arrived from
California on the steamship Columbia yes
terday last night attemped to murder Po-
liceman Wilson Upon their arriVatshers
the canning company that had imported
them gave them the information that it
would be difficult if not impossible to
secure licenses for them to fish After
this was learned some OF them started
out to get drunk and about II o'clock
last night made q murderous assault on
Wilson, whose beat is in the lower quar-
ter of the city. He escaped with his life,
but was badly beaten up. His coast was
actually cut from him. Five of the men
engaged in the affair were arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
FEAR HOVE SICK BOY
HAS TAKEN HIS LIFE

FRESNO. May 25.-Search has been in
stituted here for I. c. Con. student OF
a local business college. who disappeared
last Monday night. Love troubles are
supposed to be at the bottom Of his dis
appearance.
The missing youth came here a few
months ago from Dallas. Texas He was
a poor boy. Soon -after-44.s entrance into
the school he is said to have fallen in love
with the daughter of "a rich farmer Of
MADEIRA County. The maid did not favor
his suit and Goff became melancholy and
often talked wildly of death to his room
mate
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
Pythians to Pitch Their
Tents on Hayward Tract
in County of San MateO
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
Fully 600 Members of the
Order to Enjoy Few Days
Outing Near Suburban City
speclal plspatch to rh. can.

SAN. MATEo. May 2s.-Major E. ..
Langenbach, commanding the First
Battalion OF the Uniform Rank
Knights OF Pythias. was here yesterday
arranging for an encampment here OF
the First and Second batta1ions during
the first week OF July and for the par
ticipatfon OF the knights IN the big
Fourth OF July celebration here
Fully 500 knights. all OF whom 1--we
in cities about the bay are expected.
They will pitch their tents on the Hay
ward tract in regular army style. They
will be given a conspicuous place in
the big parade on the Fourth and will
be shown every attention while here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
Give Entertainments and social

A goodly company attended Frank
I'm Hall last night to enjoy the enter
tainment and social given by Sacred
Heart booth in aid Of the Sacred
Heart parish bazaar. The affair was
highly appreciated, and those who
took part well merited the applause
that attended their successful efforts.
The programme was as follows:
Overture, orchestra; vocal solo, Miss Anna
Seymour: violin solo. Frank O'Sullivsn; vocal
sole Miss Jessie Mccarthy: fancy dance. Sybii
Lee pupil OF Miss Irene Geiman; vocal solo,
y. r. Dinnigan, accOmpanist Miss Eunice Din
nigan; Epecialties. Billy IL J. HyDes; vocal
sole. Miss Ceaevive Harpending; character i'm
15ersonstor, Jack Holland: vocal SOLO George
Kelly; recitation. Miss Ka tniyn Murphy; violin
solo May Clark accompanied by Catherine
Clark; coon shoating, Dan Casey; Hebrew spe-
cialties L B. Kaltozf, accompanied by Charles
T1ehert
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
Think soIdier a Thnr.

George w. Roof. a soldier connected
with the Artillery Corps, was arrested
yesterday by Patrolmen Mitchell and
Cornelius OF the City Hall station on
suspicion Of having been one of the men
who attempted to hold up a street car
several nights ago and who fired a shot
at the conductor. The police hope to
secure a confession from Roof that Will
implfcate others in the attempted
crime
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
PLEADS GUILTY To CHARGE
AND GETS LIGHT SENTENCE
Former Postmaster tn Hawaii Who
Embezzled Money Orders Goes
to jail for One Year.

the former postmaster at Kcloa. Kauai.
who is under indictments for money or
der shortages aggresating $4,000 and
who pleaded guilty 10 one Of the in
dictments, has been sentenced by Unit
ed States Judge Dole. Rego made good
all his shortages and a petition OF
business men asking for leniency was
presented to the court. Judge Dole I'M
posed the lowest sentence allowed.
which Is one year at hard labor for
each of the four counts In the indict-
ment. All the sentences will run at
the same time. A number OF other In
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
HEAVY wINDSTORM SWEEPS
OVER WIDE AREA IN TEXAS;

FORT WORTH, Tex, May IA
storm clot;d having every appearances
of a tornado swept over a wide area
of North Texas to-day Many houses
were damaged and three people were
injured. but no fatalities are reported.
The storm touched Waxahachie, Ennis.
Dennison. Temple. GAINESVILLE. Cleburn,
Fort Worth and other towns, badly
sive as the result of recent tornadoes
in this section. The town of Chicota.
near Paris. which was reported damag-
ed by the storm, was not in the path
of the heavy win1
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
BODY OF A. RANCHER
Is FOUND IN CANAL.
Mystery Surrounding Disap-
pearance of Fresno Man
Is Cleared Up.
Special Dispatch to The call.

FRESNO. May l25.-Three days ago
Fred Brillard, well-to-do rancner of this
county, disappeared. Diligent search was
made and many theories were advanced
TO account for his absence. To-day the
mystery was cleared up by the finding
of Billiards body lodged against a nile
OF driftage in an irrigation canal Ave
miles below the Brillard home.
1t is thought that the unfortunate man
was taken with cramp while in bathing
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
FOUR PERSONS ARE KILLED
BY A PASSENGER TRAIN
Engine Crashes Into Team and Deals
Out Instant Death TO the
Occupants.

CANTON, Ohio. May 25,-sfr. and Mrs.
Gus Miller OF Louisville Ohio. and Mrs.
Howell and daughter Anna. OF South
Bend. Ind. were struck by passenger
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
while out riding late tonight and were
instantly killed
The bodies OF the three women were
found on the front Of the engine. Mil
ler's body was found some distance tn
the rear and was picked up by the train
crew. The accident occurred Just out
side the village OF Louisville. few
miles south of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
Burglars i'm a Butcher shop.

The police were notified yesterday
that the butcher shop of Baumgarten
Bros, 2ol9 Fillmore street, had been
entered by burglars during the night by
forcing the rear door. Fhey pried the
lock on the ice chest and stole a sack
containing SIS 80. which was hidden
under some meat. The money was to
be used for change. 1t is thought that
some persons familiar with the shop
and the place where the sack was kept
committed the burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26

WASHINGTON. May 25--Besides determin-
ing to put into effect on all vessels of the
American, British and German steamship lines
the sea post service for making up the
malls for vartous sections of the country dur
ing the trans-Atlantic trips, so as to ex-
pedIte delivery Second Assistant Postmaster
General Shallenburger has just completed 4
reciprocal arrangement with the British postal
authorities by which each country Is to IN
clude about Twenty-Five cities to which mail is
to be shipped direct in separate baes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
BEQUEATHs VALUABLE LAND
IN CALIFORNIA TO SISTER
VIII Of n. @. Conner OF Burlington.
Iowa, Who Died Recently In Spain,
In Made PuhIfc.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. May 25.-By the
will OF N. @. Conner OF Burlington.
Iowa, who died at Gibraltar. Spain.
April 10. where he was seeking health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grammar, a sister. OF this
city. and four children are bequeathed
the greater part OF his estate. connpris--
ing Kansas farm lands. Los Angeles
fruit farms. Vancouver Island and Bur
lington real estate. together with q
jewelry store at Burlington valued at
100000. .l,aIa
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
Company B Elect. onicer..

Company B. First Regiment of In
fantry. N. G. c.. elected the following
officers last night: Captain. Alexander
McCulloch; first lieutenant. s. p. Rus
sell; second lieutenant, r. X. Mittel-
stadt. These officers will have charge
of the company on its trip to the Port
land Fair 4he election was followed
by a banquet at downtown restau-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
BANK PORTER ARREsTED.

OAKLAND. May 25.-Thornton john
son, a negro porter at the West Oak.
land Bank, was arrested to-day under
suspicion of stealing Southern Pacific
Company pay checks from the bank,
he realized.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
SEvENTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL
IS KILLED BY OPERATION
District Attorney Of Santa CIarn Countx
IL Invcstisatinx Death o.
Unfortunate Miss

SAN JOSE. May 25.-An investigation
into the death of Alma Anthony, a II
year-old girl. who died at Los Gatos
yesterday from criminal operation,
has been commenced by District Attor-
ney Campbell In her dying statement
the girl implicated Mrs. Mollie Rich
ards. Mrs. Richards and her daughter
Mrs. Norma Averill. claim they are in
nocent
At the same time the girl declared
that she had been married to Hewitt
Bond Of Los Gatos in the courthouse
here, but no record of the marriage
can be found. At the Coroner's inquest
a verdict of death from septic peritonI-
tis was returned. no one being impIi-
Gated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
nenth of : Journnli.t.

CHICO. May z5.-wflliam r. Ken
nard, who gave many years of his life
20 newspaper work and travel. died
here to-day OF heart ailment- His last
newspaper work was in Waterloo,
n. T.. his native city
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
Hotel Clerk and Coin mIs.tnr,

H0teI CIerk and Coin MissfnG.
6AN JOSE. May 25.-Edward Egan,
night. clerk of the Bristol Hotel. dis
appeared yesterday morning. and to-
day the proprietor swore out a war
rant charging him with embezzling
$780, alleged to have been taken from
the safe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
Hlteheoek sIllItary Aeademy.

SAN RAFAEL. May z5.-The gradua-
ton exercises Of the Hitchcock Mill
tary Academy took place tonight
Judge Lennon addressed the class and
j. d. Tallant delivered the valedictery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26

ALGIERs. May ga hurricane bro,s ,,...
the province Of Constantine to-day. damaejns
the crops 6yeF an area of 400 SQUARE miles q nj
resulting in enormous loss ''''
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
Fatal Collision ON Electric Line.

FnfaI COIIfslOn on EkeeffIc Line
BALTIMORE, May 26. - William
Stembler was killed and thirty-five per-
sons are injured as the result Of a col-
lision between two trolley cars return
ing from Westport. a suburban resort.
early this morning
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
SAN JOSE BREWERY MEN
CALLED OUT ON STRIKE
Unions Hope to Aid In SettIement OF
Labor Troubles in State OF
Waahfnxtan.

SAN JOSE. May 25.--Nine men en-
ployed in the bott1ing works OF c. J.
vath at Fourth and Virginia streets,
which handles the Rainier beer of Se-
attic. walked out. The men had no
grievance against yath- They were
called out by the headquarters in San
francisco in the hope of bringing about
a settlement of the Washington brew
cries troubles. A force OF non-union
men was put to work at once.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26

NEW YORK. May 25.-Ths third Jury n the
case OF Henry Lundberg, the former inspector OF
steamboats, charged with having failed to prop
erly inspect the steamboat General Slccum
prior TO the burning Of tnat vessel has dis,
agreed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
The Pleasure of Old Age.

Free from the distractions Of life, the
aged are at leisure to observe and ad-
mira. Il never knew" said Cornaro.
that tie world was beautiful until l
reached old age" This period was fire.
~quently declared by him to be the most
beautiful Of his life. Writing at the
age of ninety-one, he said that he felt
it his duty to make known to the world
that man could attain to an earthly
paradise after the age Of eighty; but
only by means of the two virtues, self
restraint and temperance. At that
time he was writing eight hours a day,
walking and singing many other
hours, enjoying the beauties of nature,
and abundant in labors for the good Of
mankQd-Good Health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
To be continued.
A "H1izzardo Of Railroad Accidents

"BliZzard" of Railroad Accidents
There was a kind Of blizzard of rail-
road accidents last month. The aver
age daily allowance Of victims con-
ceded to the railroads Of the United
States may be computed from the Sta
tistical Report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission for 1902. For
every day in that year the American
railroads killed one passenger, eight
employees, and fourteen other persons,
and injured eighteen passengers, lao
employees, and twenty other persons.
That makes a daily average Of about
twenty-three homicides and n hun
dred and seventy-seven injuries. OF
course such an average as this would
not be maintained except by very I'M
obtrusive methods. If we had n
railroad accident q day in which
tw%enty-three persons were killed and
1T injured, it would not go on q
month without creating a strong i'm
preston that our railroads were e1-
travagant in their consumption Of hui
man life. Last month this impression
began to be felt because the railroads
did a good deal of killing and manning
by wholesale.-Harper's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
Te1nperanco Notes.

The Pittsburg Jail is now being
doubled in size. This is the way the
taxpayer is providing FOR the product
Of the saloon.
Within 1000 miles of Chicago is a
town of 1900 people; thirty-scven sa-
looms and not q church. The devil
rides on horseback, bat Christianity
goes afoot.'
Chicago has 5000 saloons, according
to the Chicago Tribune, and it costs
the city S4.12J.000 annually to pay for
the consequences Of its share in per-
petuatinS the drink traffic.
~ legislature can bargain away the
public health. o" tic public Morals.
Tic people themselves cannOt 10 It
much less their servants.
Latest reports Of statistical bureau,
1903. give the present per capita con-
sumption of alcoholic beverages in the
United States at 1890 gallons a year.
Two-thirds of this nation is sober, the
other third is staggering under enough
liquid poison to float it. The sober
two-thirds are supporting the drunken
third and are becoming more and
more tired of their job. How can any
nation prosper with every two llcn
carrying 4 drunkard on their backs?-
Christian Endcavor World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
Sunday Schools Importance.

Pastor Charles Wagner told the
clergy of Philadelphia that the Sunday
school is the most important part OF
the church. What happens today In
the Sabbath-school," he said, becomes
tomorrow a part Of the church. II
clergymen carried the simplicity or
STYLE and thought which they are
forced to use in the Sunday-school into
their preaching to adults It would De
better than the rhetorical style OF
preaching so often heard"