davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
Berlin news
CONTINUED from Page Seven)

be only average and grapes are
thought to be below par.
East Berlin Items
Mrs. Joseph Wetherill and daugh-
ter, Pearl. of Middletown. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clough
for few days. Mrs. Wetherill is
former resident of this place.
The Blue Jays of Bristol will play
the home team on the West Crom-
we'll diamond Sunday afternoon at
ESQ o'clock. The Speedboys Of New
Britain defeated the Blue Jays by
one run SO that it can be seen that
they have a good team, the Speed
boys having beaten the locals on
both occasions that they have met.
Next Tuesday evening the home
team will play the Berlin boys in a
regular league game to be played on
the home grounds. A game with
the kensington aggregation will be
played next week also. No game
has been scheduled for this Satur-
day.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
home of Mrs. Charles Nelson from
to o'clock.
All services at the Methodist
church will be held next Sunday as
Usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Palmer left yes
terday for New York for a weeks
stay. They made the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Siegrist and
family motored to Point O. Woods
yesterday. They are spending to-
day at Hawks Nest.
The Fife and Drum corps will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Modern Woodmen will meet
next Monday evening in their rooms
at Athletic hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
NOW YOU
ASK ONE

General Motors, Du Pont de
Nemours and United States Steel
are reported to be considering a
merger of interests.
2-EXplosives were the original
products of the Du Pont company.
3-Gary. Ind, was built as a
production center for the steel
corporation.
4-The Durant interests took q
leading part in the formation of
the General Motors Corporation.
5-The shortest distance across
the United States is from points
near Charleston, S. c., and San
Diego, Calf. The distance is
2150 miles.
G. Ethnology Is the science
which treats of the division of
mankind into races. and racial
origins.
'-The ruffled grouse Is known
as partridge in the north and
pheasant in the south.
S-There are two stars on a
major generals insignia.
9-The Huguenots settled largely
in South Carolina.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
LEGION SUCCESSFUL
Commanders Report Shows Legion
To Have Concluded Fine Year
Number OF Posts Greatly Increase

Danbury. Conn, Aug. IS P-De-
partment Commander Kenneth F.
Cramer of Wethersfield submitted
his annual report to the ninth an
nual convention of the American Le-
gion here this morning in which he
stated that the accomplishments of
the Legion during the last year had
been four-fold, namely membership.
perfection of organization. carrying
out of the mandates of the 1925
national convention as to community
welfare and TO safeguard and fur
ther the interests of the legion in
the general assembly.
Reporting on the number of
posts in the state, he said there have
been IS posts of which two made no
membership returns and six have
not been in good standing. leaving
90 active posts. During the year.
three new posts have been organ
lied, one at New London, the mem
bership Of which is made up of ma
rines and sailors, one at East Wood
stock and Montville.
Three posts were revived, six were
re- organized and the charter of one
was revoked. At present there are
103 posts, of which SO are active.
The present state membership is
9.655, the highest in the history of
the state department. The increase
in membership, Commander Cramer
said Is an indication that the legion
is now definitely on the up grade.
He discussed the work of increas-
ing the membership of posts and the
strengthening of the posts.
In regards to community welfare,
he stated that during the preceding
administration the department had
begun work along this line. The de-
partment pledged itself to the pur-
chase Of a state legion forest at the
New Haven convention and backed
the All club movement Conse-
quently the state department was
prepared when the national conven-
ton at Philadelphia made commun-
ity welfare the policy for 1927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18

it is doubtful whether the money
available will build suitable revet-
ment. The town is crumbling into
the stream whence it sprung.
So Columbus is going to move to
E. new site. A high bluff has been
selected. not far away. overlooking
the Mississippi for miles in each d.
rection. Away from the bluff and
the river stretches a rich plateau.
part OF which was once laid out as
a national capital. Thomas Jefferson
proposed the site. but it was rejected
in congress by a single vote.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
R0TAR|ANS ENJOY
; Kidding Session
Make Speeches About Each
Others Business at Meeting

Somebody's Else's Business was
the general theme of the meeting OF
the New Britain Rotary club at the
Burritt hotel today. A group OF
speakers. who are members OF the
club delivered short addresses on a
business other than their own.
The members of the club smoked
cigars at the expense of the Rev.
William H. Anderson, in celebration
of the birth of a daughter TO the
minister and his wife recently.
In the absence of President Q. F..
Parker. Vice President Scott pre-
sided.
The first speaker was Logan Page,
secretary and treasurer OF the Hart
and Hutchinson Co. Mr.. Page spoke
on the subject OF lumber. He told
OF the growth of the metal lumber
p business.
George X Macauley. vice presl-
dent of the New Britain Lumber Co.,
smoke on Drugs" He said Drugs
are used mostly by two classes or
people, doctors and Chinese
Ernest W. Christ, vice president
Of the Stanley Works spoke on
.Haberdashery." He said running a
gents furnishing store was per-
fectly simple proposition. Just open
the doors at $50 in the morning
and close them at 6 o'clock at night.
In between these hours the pubic
rushes to buy He said 1t was
reasonable business such as dressing
a window with straw hats In Marh
when the snow is on the ground.
Frank H. Shield. president and
treasurer OF the Hardware City CO.
operative Assn, spoke on cigars and
tobacco, He said a man can become
Z success In any line of business II
he has enough confidence IN tne
roods he sells. He quoted a poem by
Edgar Guest to prove this
Maxwell S. Porter. Of B. c. Porter
ana Sons, spoke on plumbing he
accused the plumbers of being re-
.ponsible for the Saturday night
bath by using the slogan "Cleanll-
ne.s is next to Goodness" by saying
people should take baths just before
sunday. He said this was a cam
paign to sell bathtubs.
Leroy Reddick, beekeeper. spoke
on Undertaking. He said UNDER
takers should have Appropriate names
and said E. ]. Porter was correctly
named because Porter means Car
rier Of the dead" He said he kne"
an undertaken in Ohio named A.
Coffin. He objected to good natured
undertakers and said they should be
solemn and able to shed few tears
when necessary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
Asahel J. Wright Dies
Suddenly at Capitol

Hartford, Aug IS LPl-Asahel j.
Wright. chief clerk OF the state
board OF education. and for more
board, dropped dead of heart failure
shortly after o'clock this morning
while going up the stairs of the
capitol to his office on the third
floor, George Scoville, of the CAPT.
tol superintendent office, had let
Mr.. Wright into the building. and
was escortirg him up the stairs from
the second to the third floor when
he collapsed. 1t is thought that the
exertion of climbing the steps was
the immediate cause of death.
Mr.. Wright's record of more than
"A years OF service is the second
longest at the capitol being exceed
ed only by that of Frank D. Rood,
governors office. 1t was on March
1O,1SS3, that he Joined the depart
ment, as clerk. At that time. he
and Charles D. Hine, secretary of
the board, carried on the whole
work. There are now 60 employees
in the department.
Mr.. Wright has lived here since
1882, when he represented the town
OF, killingly in the legislature and
was clerk of the committee on edu-
cation. Though IS years old he had
made it a custom to walk to his Of
fee on Capitol Hill, never much
later than 7 o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Wright had planned to visit
this fall, on his vacation, in Foster
r. l., where he was born, September
90, 1854, son Of Benjamin w.
Wright. u. and Lucy (Wells)
Wright. He attended the public
schools of the town, but while still
youth moved with his parents to
Killingly, Connecticut, where he
completed his education, and subse-
quently became a teacher in the
schools there. a position which he
held until coming to Hartford as
member of the legislature. He
leaves three nephews. Howell
Wright, commissioner OF public
works at Cleveland. Ohio; Cecil
Wright of Glens Falls, N. Y. and
Nathan Wright OF Providence, R. l..
and one niece, Miss Lucy Wright of
Boston.
The vacancy caused by Mr.
Wright's death will be filled by APP
pointment by DIR. A. B. Meredith
commissioner Of education, upon his
return from his vacation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
Robbers Raid Old
KrOstrOma Museum

Kostroma. Aug. IS R-Robbers
,..ar. raide,.. the museum here. car
rying away many objects of histori-
cal importance.
Among the stolen things were a
shroud, richly embellished with
gold, silver and pearls, presented to
the kostroma monasteries by Car
Boris Godunoff in 1904: a set of
church vestments covered with pre-
cious stones, boyar dress, belong
ing to Prince Dmitri Pojarsly, the
savior of Moscow from the Poles in
1910.
Kostroma is one OF the oldest
Russian cities, found in 1852, and
was noted for its monasteries and
churches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18

ls-BUlLDING AND CONTRACT
aG-BuslNESS SERVICE RENDERED
21--DENTISTS
2e-DREssMAKING & MILLINERY
c3-DYEING & CLEANING
2i-lNsURANCE-AL KINDS
LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS
2S-MOVING, STORING 4 GRATING
27-PAINTING. TAPER HANGING
es-PLuMB1NG. HI.ATG. METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
JOBBG. STATIONERY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
& PIANO TUNING
s3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
TEACHERS
s6-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
s7-LoCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
TED-INsTRUCTORS
UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED
OR WOMEN
44-S1TUATIoNS WANTED-MEN
45-sITuATIONs WANTED-WOMEN
FINANCIAL
t6-BosINEsS OPPoRTUNITIEs
STOCKS. BONDS
4S-MONEY LOANED
i9-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
51-DOGS. CATS PETS
52-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES
VEHICLES
STOCK
MERCHANDISE
s5-ARTICLES FOR SALE
THE vACATIONlsT
MATERIALS
& OFFICE EQUIP.
5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
59-FEED AND FUEL
.o-FERTIL1ZERS, SEEDS. PLANTS
jl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
j2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
ARTICLES
ELEC. 4 TOOLS.
j5-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES
INSTRUMENTS
DIAMONDS. GEWELRY
ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
is-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs
,0-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT
,1-DEsk ROOM AND OFFICES
farm FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Is VACATION PLACES FOR RENT
& STORAGE
RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s-AGENrs-REAL ESTATE
,o-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
LOTS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
PLACES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
,7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
,S-HOTELS
,9-ROOMS FOR RD>.T
'o-ROOMS AND BOARD
.1-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
TO DINE
-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
Literary Treasures
Discovered on Riviera

Grasse, France, Aug. 1S P'-The
Riviera antiquarians have decided
that they must perfect their knowl-
edge of English books.
A case of 70 books offered for
sale at the settlement Of the estate
of an eccentric English woman was
bid in by French collector for
less than a dollar. Finding that
he could not read the books he sold
them to local dealer for $40.
They were purchased the same
day by an English book-huyer who
estimates their value at many thou
sands of dollars. The lot includes
first editions of Fielding, Smollett,
John Milton, Sterne, Goldsmith,
Lamb. Shelley, Keats and Dickens.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. NJ. Simeoli of IS Burnett
street has announced the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Adeline
Ferri to Harold B. Smith, son of
Mrs. L. Savickas Of Sc Kelsey street.
Mr.. Smith is employed at the John
son Photo Service shop. No date
has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
MCMAHON THANKS HART.

Chief W. C. Hart today received a
letter Of thanks from Chief McMa-
hon Of the New Haven railroad po-
lice, for the cooperation given the
latter's subordinates during an in
recently into the theft Of
a quantity Of cigarettes from the
freight house on Whiting street. AS
surance of reciprocity whenever pos
sible is given by Chief Mcmahon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
Second Liberty Loan
Issues Sell at Premium

washington, Aug. IS (F9 - Ap-
proximately s1,9Qo,000,0 1000 OF the
second Liberty Loan issue has been
retired since the March financing of
the treasury, Acting Secretary Mills
announced today.
Retirement of this issue. which
has been called for November Is,
is very satisfactory" Mr.. Mills
said, and the issues offered in ex-
change in the refunding operations
are selling at a premium.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
PAWTUXET MILLS CLOSE

Providence, R. l., Aug. IS P =
Notices have been posted at the r.
8. and r. Knight Corporation S
Grant mill. this city and the Centre
vile, Royal and Natick mills in the
PawtuXet Valley that the mills will
close Saturday noon and not open
until August 20.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
DEATH WINS WAGER

Kolberg, Germany. Aug. IS Up
The village tailor here made a bet
that he could drink so glasses of
"korn" a fiery brandy distilled from
wheat. He drank the so glasses all
right, but when he started across the
room to collect his wager he dropped
dead
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
REVOLVER SHOT HEARD.

Officers Smigel and Weare spent
some time trying to locate the
source Of a report like a revolver
shot at 2:25 this morning in the Vi
cinity of West Main street and Cor
bin avenue. They were unable to
uncover any clues, however.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18

The use of the shell Of fresh
water clans in making buttons is
causing the species to become eX-
tinct in some sections.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
HERALD
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS
Alphabetical Arrangement
For Quick and Easy
Reference.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
1-BURIA LOTS, MONUMENTS
2-DEATI NOTICES
S-FLoRISTS
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
5-LOST AND FOUND
6-PERSONALS
7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUIOMOTIVE
3-AUrO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
a--AUn IS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
l0-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE
ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED
13-AUTOS-TAX1 SERVICE
l4-GARAGES TO LET
I5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BICYCLES WANTED
l7-SERVICE ATlONS-EEPAIRING
BUSINESS SERVICE
lS-BARBERS HAIRDS MASSEUsE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
LIGHT IN ENTRANCE HALL
eREATHES WELCOME TO ALL

Sarah Bernhard, the famous
French actress, in giving advice to
young actors and actresses, en-
phasized the great Importance of
making favorable first impressions
upon their audiences for planning
good entrances and exits. For"
said the great Sarah, many a
good first impression has saved
an actors reputation and the play
from failure"
The stage is not the only place
where first impressions count.
They are of equal Importance in
business and social life, but even
more so in the home. We are I'M
fortunately usually judged by what
we appear to be rather than for
what We are. This is perhaps why
the women who know this simple
bit of psychology furnish and
light their entrance halls in such a
way as to make it fairly breathe
"a warm welcome to all who come
to their doors.
For instance, they never permit
the foyer of their homes to be in
total darkness, because they know
there is nothing so uninviting, so
cold, as a dark entrance hall.
First. dark foyer shows certain
thoughtlessness on the part of the
mistress of the house, for not even
adequate city street lighting will
enable one to find the doorbell, and
secondly, though opening of the
door may be delayed few seconds
in hunting for the electric light
switch, to those waiting to be adj
mitted it seems an age. All this
contributes to disgruntle the guest
and give him the wrong impression
of the hostess.
Thus, it is a wise woman who
has installed a hall light which
may be dimmed or frightened at
an instant's notice. Such a light
may be kept lighted all evening
at practically no expense. Then if
visitors come it enables them to
find the bell. Also on such occas-
ions more light can be turGed on
without grouping for tie switch
while visitors wait. All such de-
tails help impress people favor
ably, and that is what counts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

What is sound? That is a ques-
ton ! began to ask in my boyheod
when / was watching my fathers
herd of oxen at night, and the faint
sound of the clock Of the distant
and slumbering village came as an
aid in the anxious await for the
dawn Gradually l began to
imagine that fhe sound was a
message from Cod.
Ny mother, who was a pious
woman. encouraged me in this be
lief. Whenever the vesper bell an
nounced that the village priest
was about to commence the
service my mother would say:
Michael, do you not hear the
divine message which calls you to
church 10 assist the priest in his
service al The altar Of God2"
When the clapper strikes the
church bell the bell yibrates and
transmits its vibrations to the air;
the sound waves in the air, spread
ing out in every direction. reach
the listening ear and convey to the
inauiring mind Of man the follow
ing simple story: The collision be
tween the clapper and the bell,
puts energy into the bell. and,
feeding upon this energy, the bell
becomes a living thing. It's life
manifests itself through its Fibra-
lions, which are in harmony with
its structure. Neither the clapper
nor the power which moves it can
change the character Of these
vibrations. They are the result OF
The elasticity and the density OF
the material of which the bell is
made. snd Of its form which the
designing intelligence Of the bell
maker gave it.
But does that story give US 2
complete description Of this fam
liar illustration of sound gener
alton, transmission and percept-
ion? No. it does not Most pro
fessors of physics stop at this
point Of the story and say NOTHING
about the message which the bel
! is conveying TO our souls. TO get
this part of the story we must fol
low the vibrations in their passage
through that marvellous receiving
| instrument, the ear, which With rs
i 10000 parts is busy speeding the
message along myriads Of TIM
/ nerves to the central station m
brain. There the soul Of man N
/ terprets the language Of the pei
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
THE cosMEToLoclsT.

What takes place in beauty
parlors was outlined for the pub
lie in the Assembly at Trenton
in the Guiliano bill for licensing
hair dressers and cosmetologists.
The measure was approved and
now goes to the Senate All Of
the acknowledgement present yo-
ted for it.
The revelations are contained
in long lists defining the prac-
tice of the two arts" Hair
dressing is defined: "As arrang-
ing. dressing, curling, waving,
cleansing, cutting, singing,
bleaching, coloring or similar
work upon the hair OF any per
son"
A cosnetologist, ON the other
hand, was declared to be ANY
person who with hands or me-
chanical or electrical apparatus,
or appliances or by use of cos
metic preparations, antiseptics,
tonics, lotions or creams, en-
cages for compensation in mas
saying, cleansing. stimulating.
manipulating. exercising, beauti-
flying or similar work, the scalp,
face, neck, arms, bust or upper
part of the body, or manicuring
the nails or removing superfu-
Gus hair, warts, moles by the
use of electricity about the body
of any persons"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

Make your wants known.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

This second part Of the story Of
the bell tells me that the vibrat-
ing bell is a small link only in the
endless chain Of physical phen-
omena which connect the external
physical world 10 the internal
world OF our soul. where the mes
sage Of the bell is deciphered
To me Kreislers violin is a bell.
The smooth and silent movement
Of his bow communicates to the
strings 4 rapid succession Of tiny
pulses identical in action TO the
strokes Of the clapper upon the
church bell
The violin maker, just like the
maker Of the church bell imparts
20 the bell, called the violin. its
fundamental character But Inc
temperament and skill Of a
Kreisler superpose upon this funda-
mental character of the violin an
almost infinite variety Of modula-
ton Kreisler makes the vibrating
strings speak language which
is indeed a message from heaven
Such a message from Kreisier's
violin recalls to memory the YES
per bell Of my native village and
my mothers words. Michael DO
you not hear Gods message which
calls you to his altar to praise his
everlasting. glory?"
This is the answer which
science gave me to the question:
What Is sound2
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
PEN POINTERS

Chicago needs an "amen cor.
her. says the evangelist. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. We had
thought several OF Chicago's corr
ners were that way.
-
This spring men will wear der
bies. canes. eGlored handkerehiefs
and bright paiamas. says a fashion
dictator. but we hope not all at
once.
The first robin has been sighted
In Connecticut. New Mexico and
way points. but we refuse to be-
lieve anything until the first mess
of green's comes in.
Edison took a day off on his
S0th birthday anniversary. but
judging from the reporters ques-
lions he did the hardest days
work he's had in some time
Hollywood is the town IN Cali
fornia where newly married cou-
pies take their honeymoons sepa-
rately.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

Taxpayers should note that the
bill for a county police force, com
ing up in the legislature, may be
followed by a long series of bills
for the taxpayers ,of the county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

ON the stage and kneit, dagger in
hand. behind clump of ribbons.
The hero emerged from large
bunch of purule flowers, and as
soon as she perceived him she fell
upon him, stabbed him and sank
Unconscious into a very handsome
aigrette. This may sound queer,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

A news item that stated that
airplane passengers flew FROM Has
brouck Heights to Washington and
return, failed to state why they
returned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

When they start showing educa-
tional films in New York schools.
as planned. they might project one
proving that the sun does not set
in the Hudson
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

Maine sardine Gamers have
voted a million dollars for adyer-
Using in the next three years, but
not one cent for more commodious
quarters for the sardine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

Nine. Geraaile Cassagnac-very
of Paris, sa 1927 skirts viii be
shorter t,.an ever. This will leave
what is know in arithmetic as an
improper fra 2tion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

do tell me something about the
play" she said to the young man.
They say the climax was suberb. =
well, the heroine came slealthiiy
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

When you hear man preaching
that money is the root Of all evil
you may be mighty sure he hasn't
any