davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
GUNTON TEMPLE BOYS
SLUGGED THE POLICEMEN

Gunton Temple defeated the Metropoli-
tan Police team upoa the White Lot yes
terday afternoon by score of 20 to 10.
The contest was about as loosely played
one may ever care to see, and up until
the fifth inning the police looked like win
ners. In that inning Gunton Temple had
one of their batting streaks and after
that the possible result of the contest was
not in doubt, for before the three men had
been retired the orange and blue had piled
up ten runs.
Brown started in to pitch for the police
but after giving seven men passes to first
Hester took his place. Then came Hesse,
and finally Brown left first base to at
tempt to stop the Gunton batting streak
Gunton Temple played with patched
team, Chittenden of Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gational playing Grst for part of the con-
test, Beckett catching, and Ruiz, one Of
the substitutes, covering second base
When the contest was over Ruiz had
played a fine game, for besides having
made five runs he got three hits and
proved himself about the best base-run-
ner on the team by stealing three bases.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY.
Lyon Of Canada Made Best Score il
First half Qualifying Round.

Canada led the United States on the first
half of the qualifying round in the national
anna teur championship at the Chicago Golf
Club yesterday. George s. Lyon, who has
just won the amateur championship OF
Canada for the fourth year and who beat
Chandler Egan for the Olympic champion
ship last fall. was the hero of the day.
Lyon supported fine long game by con-
sistently good putting. His card was:
Out .......... s 5 5 5 5 $50
In .......... 3 8 5 4-37-16
w. c. Fownes, jr., the western PennsyI-
-vanfa champion, was within two strokes.
Then came Hugh Campbell, n western boy,
and Tom Sherman, tied at 20, while D. p.
FrederickS and the Rev Simon Carr were
next, bracketed at so. The latter is pastor
of the Roman Catholic Church at Frank
ford, Pa, and the only clergyman to take
part in the national since the Rev. DR.. W..
s. Rainsford. in 1895.
Tom Sherman. the dark horse, who won
the Deal tournament last August, was the
only easterner in the first eight. He was
not satisfied with 10. and complained that
he had missed seven baby puts
w. j. Travis spoiled a good outward jour-
ney in 80 by careless play coming In. and
got 81. Bracketed with him were F. r.
Martin of Canada and H. Chandler Egan,
the present amateur champion. What
may one do" said Egan afterward, when
one has to play from the rough after nearly
every drive, and sometimes two or three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
WANTED TO BACK
SANFORD'S HORSE

SARATOGA, August 3.-Several hun
cred men who work in the carpet factory
owned by John Sanford came down from
Amsterdam yesterday to see Molly Brant
race. All were loyal followers of the sta
bles fortunes. They could see only one
horse in the Delaware Handicap, and that
was Molly Brant.
Two of the carpet weavers strolled into
the betting ring. They were not familiar
with the betting and one said.
Il want to bet on this race"
What horse do you wish to bet on?''
asked a bookmaker.
'On Molly of course was the reply
We'll, how much do you want to bet %
the bookmaker asked, rather impatientIy.
All the money in my pockets declared
the carpet weaver.
He turned his trousers pockets out and
dumped a bundle of greenbacks into the
bookmakers hands. When the money was
Strengthened out $50 was found.
Bet it all on Molly to win," said the
Amsterdamer. She will be first or no.
where. And say (this confdentially to
the bookmaker), IF she is beaten I'll be
satisfied. I'll be broke, all right, but
have my return ticket"
When Molly Brant won the crowd OF
carpet weavers split the air with their
yel1s. They had bet every dollar they had
with them on the filly. The employees of
Stephen and John Sanford swear by the
bosses" horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
ANOTHER WILD YARN
FROM PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, August 9.-There seems to
be little doubt of deal Of some kind to
consolidate the two big base ball leagues,
and Pittsburg appears to be the storm CEN
ter On last Sunday night Barney Drey-
fuss under pressure admitted that he had
received telegram from Frank de Hass
Robson Of Cleveland making an appoint
ment with him here on Monday. This ap-
pointment was kept and the two magnates
kept up Geographic fire on Garry Herr
mann at Cincinnati. The result was that
Dreyfuss was called to Cincinnati Mon
day night for conference with Hermann,
leaving Robson here. The ST. Louis mag
nate said he would wait until the return
of Barney, when they would have another
conference.
Yesterday morning the plot thickened
when Jimmy McAleer of the st. Louis
American League team dropped off train
from the east and went into conference
with Robson, his rival at st. Louis.
Neither would say what had been done
after they separated; each, in fact, un-
blushingly declared they had talked OF
nothing but the weather. Dreyfuss Is ex-
pected here from Cincinnati today. The
conference will then be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

in the rough grass?"
Thank to three puts on five greens, Je-
rome ID. Travers needed 46 out, but he
came in with brilliant 80. which included
a on the 496-yard thirteenth hole. He
reached the green against the wind with a
drive and a brassey. Fred Herreshoff also
had an SO.
Or at $50 O'Clock. the last pair did not
leave until 3 O'Clock in the afternoon or
rather, it was a lonesome. G. w. Chatter
ton jr. of Springfield, H., who had to GO
around with non-entrant to score for him.
There were 40 starters.
President r. Fl. Thomas and Secretary
w. Fellowes Morgan of New York and
Treasurer s. Y. Meebner Of Philadelphia
were the u. 8. c. A. officials On hand all
day. with +. s. James. the Chicago vice
president. serving also in the afternoon
1t was excessively hot in the morning,
with light and variable winds. but steady
blow from the west cooled the afr In the
afternoon. This was not a factor to harm
the scores, for 1t was easy to allow for It.
1t was against the ball on the 160-yard
ninth hole across the pond, and those who
pumped into the water blamed the wind
w. j. Evans of Ekwanok had for a ~ as
he faced the pond. finishing after four
splashes with 81 for his out holes. T. C.
Humphrey of Glen View popped five baIis
Into the pond. He then told the gallery he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

had stage fright and played around the
pond on a triangular route. The tenth. also
over the pond, but only 134 yards. was
down the wind and seven had 1t In =, among
them George E. Lyon. the Rev. DR.. Carr
D. p Fredericks and F. A. lockwood. A
selected score would have been 3d. made UT
of the best at each hole. r. E. Hunter had
a 2 on, the ninth, also H. p. Bend and w.
Frederickson-
1t was the only qualifying round In the
without any hurry or crowding, yet the
scoring was very poor on the average. The
best returned until o'clock was 20, by
Hugh Campbell of the Wheaton Golf Club.
This course Is just across the road from
the Chicago Golf Club links, and the club
Is mainly composed of junior players.
There was a good-sized gallery. although
1t was not the sort of competition to espe-
cialIy appeal to a crowd. Travis had a fol-
lowing in the morning and HI. Chandler
Egan In the afternoon. but as a rule the on
lockers were content to watch the starting
or to rest In the pagoda at the ninth tee to
see the drives over the pond.
The course was in perfect turf, and. al
though 200 yards longer for the tourna-
ment, was in ideal order for low scores
The order was 8 ,224 out and 3.012 in. total
of 6,236 yards. Twice IS has been picked
as the high score to qualify In the cham-
pionshfp thirty-two when the second eigh-
teen holes Of medal play are over today.
The following were at IS or less yesterday:
George s. Lyon. Canada, 80. 37-76; W.. c..
Fownea, jr.. Ptttsburg, 80. BIS; Hugh Camp
bell, wheaton A. 37-79: r. NJ Sherman, Utica,
A, $50; D, P. Fredericks, OIL City, q as 80;
Rev. Simon Carr, Philadelphia. AZ, $50; d. L.
Sawyer. Wheaton, n. 1871; w. I. Rowland,
skokie, a, 20 81; Walter 7. Travis. Garden City.
Chandler Egan, Exmoor, A. 39-S2; H. Wilder
Elmhurst. NJ. g. 37-s2: z p Trasers. Nassau.
Fred Herreshon, Ekwanok 40. 4s-83; Norris 30.
KUN, Glensicw, ~, 40-s4; Harold Weber. Toledo,
~. l2-a4; H. J. Tweedle, Belmont. 43. 41-8A; ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Fire on Steamer Burned Five Hours

Capt. Bond of the steamer Kershaw of
the Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company, which arrived at Boston yester-
day from Baltimore, reported that a fire
broke out on the steamer during the trip,
but that 1t was extinguished after five hours
of hard work by the crew. The damage to
the cargo, which consisted principally of
cotton. tobacco and lumber, was heavy.
There was no panic among the passengers,
despite the fact that the ships officers, as
a precaution. adopted the measure Of clear
ing away the lifeboats and provisioning
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

land braced up yesterday at Philadelphia
and defeated the American League leaders
by narrow margin. The CleveIands won
the game in the eighth inning on punched
hits. coupled with two errors> Pitcher
Rhoades was put out OF the game for dis
putting a decision and later was elected
from the grounds for shouting from the
bench. Attendance, 1883. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
DEPARTMENT
LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Library vs.. Treasury.
Commerce and Labor Defeated Interiors

Commerce and Labor Defeated Interiors
Yesterday afternoons game was the first
one played on the Department Leagues
diamond since Friday last, and owing to
the soaked condition of the ground good
play was almost impossible. but allowing
for this condition the contest was better
than 1t looks from the score-Commerce and
Labor ID; Interior T.
Up to the seventh the two teams looked
pretty evenly matched, the score standing
4 to 4. but in the last half Of that inning
Interior tried to pierce the clouds, and 1t was
all over, Commerce and Labor scoring ten
runs. After the first half of the eighth the
game was called on account of darkness
Bun and Nash pulled off two double plays
for Interior. The work of Mr. Sanders
who umpired in place Of Mr. Barr, was very
satisfactory. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
CLEVELAND

Left bases-Ceveland g. Philadelphia. o.
Earned runs-Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia. l. Stolen
bases-Davis, Flick Harsel and Hoffman t2).
Two-base hits-Bemis and Cross. Home run-Flick.
Sacrifice hits-Knight and Carr. Proportion of hits
OF Rhoades. 8 In six and one-t third innings: on
Bernhardt, in two and two thirds innings. Struck
out-By Plank. 81 by Rhoades, 3. First base on
balls-On Rhoades, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Buelow
and Flick. Umpire-Mr OLoughlin. Time Of
game hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
COMMERCE.

First base by errors-Commerce and Labor, 8;
interior, e. Left on bases-COmmerce and Labor,
~ Interior: Q. First base balls-Of Kinney. 3;
on Mcknight 2. Struck out-By Kinney. 4: by
Mcknight 3. Three-base hit--Bunn. Two base
hits-fiIn,an. Thorney. Hart Mcknight Stolen
bases-Thorney (2), Gordon. Hillman. Kinney.
Madden. Green, Bum (3D, Mcknight. Double plays
-Thorney to Mckee to Jarvis; Bum to Nash O.
HIT by ptcher-By Mcknight, 1. Passed balls
Hllman, L; Fenton 2 Umpire-Mr. Sanders. Time
Of game hour and Al minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
Washington ........ . o 1-2
st. Louis. -....-..-.. o o 1 OIL
First base by errors-washingtou, 1; ST. Louis, l..
Left on hases-w Washington. Z; st. Louis. g. First
base on balls-OG Patten, 2 Struck out-By Pat
ten. 8; by Glade, 4. Two-base hits-Hll, Stone,
Roth. Sacrifice hits-HiIl, Starr Stolen bases
Cassidy. Anderson Double plays-Kittredge to
Cassidy to Stahl 10 Hickman to Ktttredge 10 Hill
TO Klttredge TO Hickman: Stnhl TO Hill; Roth TO
Koehler. Hit by pitcher-By Glade. 2. Umpire
Dir. Connor Time of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

Two-base hits-Hardng. Hutchinson and Beckett
Threeb base hits-Bieaski Stolen bases-Boyie (2).
Ault. Hutchinson. Ruiz 90. Langley (3l, Carr
Creel First base balls-Brown 4 Boyle. /;
bals-Brown Struck out-Brown. /; Hesse. l;
Hutchinson 5: Kinney. L. Passed balls-Burch. 3;
Beckett l. Wild pitches-Tesse, 2; Boyle, 2. Time
Il hour and "a minutes. Umpire-Mr. ZolI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

First base by errors-St. Vincent, l; immaculate,
2. Left bases-St. Vincent, g. immaculate, 4.
First base on balls-Off Goodwin, 8. Struck out
By Goodwin, 4; Chism, s. Two-base Hutchinson
Stolen bases-Mack and Becker. Double plays
Mack to Spaulding to Ryan; Mack to Spaplding.
Passed balls-Camalier and MOfitt. Umpire-Mr.
Parsons. Time of game hour and minutes.
Attendance 800 (estimated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

President Taylor OF the Boston Americans
last week offered to purchase John CAMEL 9
release from the Highlanders and pay him
$4OO month to finish the season with the
Collins team. CAMEL turned down the Of
fer. saying he would stick to his Grand
Rapids team even IL he never played bali
again. Why Ganzek In preference to
Buck" Freeman, would be diddcult to un-
derstand. indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Boston, 3; Detroit, o.

Boston continued it's winning stride yes
terday at home by shutting out Detroit,
to o. Dineen was master of the situa-
ton at all times A foul tip severely
bruised Armbruster's exposed hand. and
Criger caught an inning for Boston. At
tendance 5O3S Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Attempt to Swim Channel.

DOVER, England, August ct. w. Bur-
CESS started this morning from the coast
guard station at Lydden four miles north
west o. this port. in another attempt to
swim across the channel After being six
hours in the water he was about twelve
miles out and was going strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Southern League.

At AtlaDta-Atlanta-M Montgomery; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Nashville, 0.
At Meridian-New Orleans, 8; Little Rock. e
AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 10; Memphis, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At Toledo-Toledn. / Milwaukee. o. Secon
Milwaukee. 49, Toledo, 8.
At Columbus Columbus, 2; Kansas City. 4.
At Indiana polis-Indanapolis;2 2; st. Paul, 0.
At Lousyille-Louisyille. II; Minnea polls, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Yesterdays National League Games

New York. &; Chicago, 3.
PIttsburg, 3; Boston. 4.
Cincinnati. .: philadelphia. l.
st Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis, Z Brooklyn 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

Twobase hit-Coughlin. Three-base hit-Ferris
Home run-Collins. Stolen base-Collins. Double
play-Coughlin to Schaeffer to Lindsay. First base
on bals-Of Disch. l. Hit by pitched ball-By
DiSch Freeman. Struck Out-By Dineen. O: by
Disch 4. Wild pitch-Dineen. Umpire-Mr. Sheri-
dan Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
National League Games Today.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
NATIONALS STANDING
WITH OTHER TEAMS
Printers Game Again Postponed.

The game scheduled in the Printing Of
flee League between the Cowboys and
Blanks was postponed by mutual consent
of both teams as most of the players had
to work overtime. Foundry>play Coliim-
bia today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Eastern League
South Atlantic League.

At Montreal-Montreal. 8; Buffalo, 8.
At Toronto-Toronto, 2; Rochester, 1.
Other games postponed: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
SINGLE TO LEFT BY HILL DROVE
IN THE WINNING RUN.
National Golf Tourney at Wheaton
Grand Circuit Trots-Saratoga
Races-Tennis.
American League Clubs Standing.
National league Clubs' Standing.
American League Games Today.

st. Louis Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
New York State Leagu,

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2; Augusta, o.
At Savannah-Savannah, 2; Columbia, /.
At Charleston-Macon, 3; Charleston, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

At Albany-Albany, 5; Binghamton, 4.
At Troy-Troy, 8; Syracuse. o.
At Johnstown-A., ]. and c., g; Scranton, 1.
At Utica-Utica, g. Wi1kesbarre, 2.
Virginia North Carolina League.
At Chsrlotte-Charlotte. 8: Winston-Salem, (.
Second game-Charlotte, Z; Winston Salem, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

CONTINUED on Eleventh Pagsl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16
{ 1goR GO QAkea-

- IS. 2. 81 ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16

~ that he is should be proud OF you.
And what may he be doing please!
Mr.. Bowser walked up and down and
growled to himself and glareds at the
cat until his Indignation had somewhat
cooled and then replied:
He has opened a night school for
men down here about two blocks, and
is teaching the flliterate to write read
and spell. He Is devoting ehree- h0sEs
every evening to this noble work, and
he assured me today that he was meet
ing with great success"
Who pays the expenses %
They are met by voluntary contri-
buttons"
"Oh. I see. And how much was
your voluntary contribution
by thunder, madam, but that tone
and attitude are enough to drive a man
to drink! What's the matter that you
White has not asked me for single
penny He came to invite me to be
the guest this evening, and shall be
there"
well. have no objections OBJ
served Mrs. BOwser. IF you had said
been no words about It. Y GU will prob
ably find something to interest you for
an hour or two. If you are satisfied
that it's a good thing. of course you
will make q contribution"
Mr.. Bowser didn't say whether he
would or not. but after sulking around
for a quarter of an hour he made
ready to go and departed It was
easy to find the place where Mr..
Theopolus Darlington White had set
up his night school for the betterment
of illiterate mentality. It was in a
room over a saloon. It was furnished
with four tables. six chairs, a black
board and four pupils. The pupils
were men Of middle age, and not one
of them knew enough to sign his name
to a thousand dollar check. Before
each pupil was an empty beer mug,
and the smell still lingering proved
that the mugs had been full at no dis
tant date.
Mr.. Bowser was welcomed with eff
fusion. He was introduced by the
philanthropist as a man who had the
interests of his fellOwmen at heart and
never missed an opportunity of en-
couraging the downtrodden and unfor-
tunate. and the beer mugs were clat-
tered on the table to signify applause.
The philanthropist didn't attempt to
excuse the beer, the mug or the sa-
loon. He didn't attempt to excuse the
mugs of the four pupils. He merely
said that an illiterate man who had ar
rived at the age of forty-f1ve had to
be handled a little differently from a
ten-year-old school girl. The attend
ance on his night school was rather
slim at present, but would grow and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16

flourish with time. He would call on
Nh. Bowser, as the guest OF the even
ing, to tell the pupils something about
Christopher Columbus.
Mr.. Bowser arose amid further
rattle Of mugs. He picked up Column
bus as being out of a. job and looking
for any sort of work, and sent him of
on a voyage of discovery He naked
had him sailing the Adayfower past the
Pyramids of Egypt, but everything
went with that gang. Even Mr.. The
opolus@ Darlington White elapped his
hands and cried: 'Heari Hearl'
When Columbus had been finished
off in a first class manner and Mr..
Bowser had taken his seat with a wilt
ed collar, there was an expectant look
on five faces. After a minute four
beer mugs ratified. After another
at Mr.. Bowser. As he didn't take the
hint, there were five long drawn groans
and then the teacher arose and said:
Mr.. William Scroggs. who began to
write only four weeks ago, will now
write a sentence on the blackboard to
show our guest what improvement he
has made"
Mr.. scroggs modestly and blushingly
stood before the blackboard, and after
scratching his head for awhile to get
the kinks out Of his fingers, he wrote:
Il would like a schooner Of beer"
Mr. BOWser started to turn red and
boil up, but the Dh1lanthropist headet
him off with:
you see. we must let them choose
their own subjects for a while yet. A
month later and will have Mr.. Scroggs
writing about shadowy glades and syl-
van dells. Mr.. Stubs will now read
paragraph from the first reader. It was
only six weeks ago that he commenced
to learn his A B C's. Stand up, Mr..
Stubs
Mr.. stubbs, who wasn't a stubby man
by a long shot stood up and cleared
his throat and read:
Il love school I also love my teach
er. also love a glass of lager beer
when it is cold This Is all at present"
Isn't that wonderful progress % ask
ed the teacher, as he turned TO Mr..
Rowser.
Mr.. Bowser didn't reply. He was get
ting things into his head, and the lob
ster-red color on the back of his neck
was warning that should have been
needed.
mr.. Juggings will now spell a few
words" said the teacher. as he nodded
his head a a cock-eyed man. Mr.. Jug
gings couldn't spell cat q month ago.
but we will now see how wen he can
do. Spell Bowser If you please
eB-o-W-s-e-P, Bowser." announced
Mr.. Juggings with a good deal Of pride.
Correct. You may now spell the word
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16
BOWsER. THE GUEST.
He Receives an Invitation to a Night
School.

Did a young man come over to the
ONCE to see you about noon today p
asked Mrs. Bowser after the finish Of
dinner the other evening.
Yes, one did" replied Mr.. BOWser,
who was walking about the sitting room
in an uneasy manner.
HE called here to ask where the Of
flee was, and I was at first inclined not
to give him the number. You could
read dead beat from head to heel. He
wanted money, didn't her"
Have you any idea what that young
man is?'
Not the slightest"
Then don't begin by characterizing
him as a dead beat That's Just your
way. II you don't happen to like per
son at nrst sight you hop onto him
with a club
We'll, who was your caller?n
His name is Theopolus Darlington
White, and he is a philanthropist He
IS a young man without much means,
but he Is doing everything he can for
his fellow men. He is entitled to praise
from every one"
L wouldn't have thought it." said
Mrs. BOwser, as she held back a grin.
Il expected every minute he was going
to ask me for cold victuals and to give
his name as Hard-Up Schermerhorn."
NO more Of that. woman sternly
replied Mr.. Bower. Mr. TheOpolus
Darlington Whites looks may not have
pleased you, but you can't abuse him
In my presence. If you were doing one
hundredth part of the good for humani-