New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 7

[ We Close Friday MSO Sy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1914. at Noon. Saturdays at 9. Other Days at 6. Jllly Clearance Sale! JULY IS A MONTH OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS. EVERY FIND MANY THINGS PRICED MUCH REGULAR VALUE, with insertion and ribbon. COMBINATIONS, skirt or drawer, broidery trimmed with ton style or with under ruffle or fine embroidery. ery trimmed with tucks, fine material. CSPECIALLY LARGE OF SUMMER NEEDS. UNDER DAY YOU CAN THEIR LINES VALUES UP TO 98¢ FOR 49¢ EACH. For this price we are offering MUSLIN SKIRTS, GOWNS, COMBINA- TIONS and DRAWERS, made of good fine Nainsook and muslin, prettily trimmed. GOWNS are low neck, short slegres, lace or embroidery trimmed insertion ribbon and beading. lace or em- SKIRTS, skele- DRAWERS, embroid- These garments are worth from Tbc to 98c and for Wednesday only we ask but 49¢ each. BABY DRESSES, 6 months and 1 to 2 years. plain tucked front effects in fine quality lawn Swiss, nainsook and tiste, trimmed with fine lace and needlework. with touches of handwork. will offer $1.00 and $1.25 dresses for 76c each. $1.50. $3.50 and dozen dresses in this selection, remember the sizes, These are at BABYLAND. . two years. AT LINEN DEPT. we are offering manuficturers’ samples AT BABYLAN! A good $3.98 kind for $2.560 each. MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES. Yoke and ba- them dresses many of To clean up stock for the next few days we $2.60 and $3.00 ones for There are only about 6 months, two one and of pattern table cloths, only one of a pattern, no napkins to match. Heather brand, suitable for round and square tables, only one one taday—381x81. sty WD Regular $3.50 ones for . Regular $5.50 ones for Regular $7.00 ones for $2.89 | $4.68 | $5.50 | Régular Regular BATHING SUITS. $4.00 ones for Regular $6.60 omes for $8.00 ones for'.... size which is'the popular $3.26 " $4.98 $6.75 BATHING SUITS, two piece, all wool, in navy. Regular $2.00 value for $1.79. $1.50 ones for $1.33. ALL COTTON, two piece, $1.00 kind for 86c and 75¢ kind for 66c. ALL WOOL one piece suits, $2.00 ones for $1.79. $1.50 ones $1.33 and $1.26 ones for $1.10. kind 69c. Sizes in one plece, 3 to 10 years, ‘and in two piece sizes are 8 to ALL COTTON, one piece, 75¢ 16. yNow is your chance to get a good bathing suit for your boy at a low price. All at Boys' Department. e ———————————— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, Berlin News CAN INTEREST CITY IN PROPOSED MARKET Not - Uniess —c;n—sm_sr Gan Buy There, Says Mayor Quigley. FOUR FOREIGNERS FINED IN COURT Answer Charges of Breach of the Peace and Drunkenness.—Ex-Se- lectman Nelson Taylor a Visitor in Town.—Alling Buys Woodland. At a meeting of the farmers of this vicinity held at the Hotel Beloin in New Britain last evening for the purpose of making preliminary ar- rangements for the forming of a mar- ket gardeners’ assocjation and secur- ing a public wholesale market in New Britain, a committee of five, cbn- sisting of John T. Molumphy of Ber- ‘lin as the chaiwman. 1. J, Newton of West Hartford, Willlam Whitham of Berlin, Thomas Dillon of West Rocky Hill and George Reed of Berlin, was appointed to ebtain general inform- ation in regard to similar organiza- *tions in other cities and make a re- port at another meeting to be held some time in the near future. Owing probably to the present busy season with the farmers, the attend- “ance at the meeting was necessarily emall, only seven persons being pres- gut out of about fifty invited. They were Mayor George A. Quigley, represent- ing the city of New Britain; and John.”I. Molumphy. William Whitham William H. Schroeder, Jason M. Tay- | lor, George Reed and William Lbis- elle, all of Berlin. * The meeting was called to order by Mr. Molumphy, who is taking an ac- ‘ tive part in the movement for the ‘vtganization of a public market in \he Hardware City. He began by outlining the purpose of the meeting, after which he read a letter he had received from Senator George M. Landers of New Britain in regard to 8 request made of him. . Must Sell to Consumers. - As was stated briefly in last night's Herald, Mr. Landers, plained in his a i/ &ommunication to Mr. Molumphy, his willingness to offer the uic of as much. of the plot of land known as the Landers’ Playground, curner Clark “and Winter streets, New Britain, as may be necessary for the farmers to go ahead with their idea, providing that, either individually or collective. | |y, they will sell directly to the con- surher. The senator stated, however, that if the proposed association planned to sell to dealers and not to the consumer, he should not feel warrgnted in offering the land for such a purpose Mr. Landers told in his letter, also, of correspondence with Harry A. Thompson of Phjladelphia, editor of 4he ‘‘Country Geptlema who has formed him that Mr. Thompson, prébident of the Providence Market Gardeners’ gagociation, was the best informed man en the subject under onsideration, of any one in the coun- In conclusion, the senator stated his intention of co-operating with the farmers, provided their plan means that the consumer will buy his vegetables and fruit direct from the fatmer or from a co-operative asso- ciation of farmers. His idea, he said, would be to try the plan out this year, and if it proves successful, then let the. city government, if it so de- sires, take steps to procure a public market place. Mr. Molumphy explained to the meeting that his idea of the new as- sociation did not include the oppor- tunity of the consumer to come to the market and purchase produce which, of course, would make Sena- tor Landers’ offer of no use to the organization. What he thought the farmers wanted, was a, place where they can get together with the mid- dlemen early every morning, say 0 or 5 o'clock, sell their fruit and vegetables at wholesale and leave early enough to attend to other du- ties on their respective farms. He did not think it would be convénient to have the consumer come to the market and purchase things in small quantities but suggested that they could benefit by the proposition by clubbing together and purchasing vegetables in large quantities and then break them up among them- selves to save the farmer the trouble. No Expense to_City. It was Mr. Molumphy’s plan to con- duct the market on the same basis that the Hartford Market Gardeners’ association is carried on, each far- mer paying either a tax of a dollar a month for the privilege of tying his horse in the market place every week-day or ten cents per each single day which he felt would make the market self-supporting and no bur- den on the city of New. Britain if undertaken by that municipality, as it was hoped. | Mayor Quigley asked how. the city would profit by the venture and was told thut the market would insure prompt distribution of fresh fruit and vegetables to the residents, Asked by the mayor if the people would benefit by any reductions in the prices, Mr. Molumphy explained that there would be more produce on the mar- ket at all times and, for that reason the various kinds of vegetables could be bought for less money than is now the case. Mayor Quigley said that the only way the city could derive any great benefits from the market would be by allowing the citizens to come to the market and purchase direct from the farmer thus saving the middle- man’'s profit. ould 2 woman come down and buy a half dozen cabbage?” aswed New Britain’s executive, . “Yes,” explained Mr.. Molumphy, “but she couldn’t buy small quanti- ties of article: man in lot Must Benefit City—Quigley. “Well,” said the mayor, “I think the city should furnish a duce exchange for you farmers when it is not doing much for its own people.” He safd that he understood a public market was where the con- sumer could go and buy what he or she wanted as 1s done in the stores. If this privilege was not allowed his constituents, he did not see how the city could undertake to turnish a mar- ket for the proposed association. “If you want the city to sell your stuff, you've got to make concessions,” he remarked. He believed that he had the same idea that Senator Landers had when he introduced a resolution for ® public market into the common council two years ago. don't pro- we sell to the middle- | ‘We're. looking for something to ben- eflt the whole city,” he told the meet- ing, “and will be careful not to ruin the business of our merchants.” In reply to a question, Mayor Quig- ley was informed that probably thirty or forty produce growers, living in many towns of this vicinity, would Jein the market gardeners’ associa- tion, if organized. The mayor stated that the city would not take the matter up unless it promised benefits to iis residents and suggested that if the farmers wanted simply a produce exchange, where they could sell. their stuff at Wwholesale to the middleman, they could hire Pinches’' lot on Church street for the purpose, the city to have no hand in the matter whatso- ever. In taking ledave, Mayor Quigley rec- cmmended that those present at last night’s meeting get their members to- gether and give the city a concrete proposition. Mr. Molumphy agreed and it was decided to ‘appoint the above named committee to get facts and to appoint each man present a committee to see 4s many farmers as he could and ask them to attend the next meeting, at which, it is expected a capable speaker will give a short talk. The majority of those farmers present at last night's meeting have disposed of préduce at the Hartford market and they spoke of it in the highest terms. It is located near the new bridge. Mr. Taylor spoke well of the Meriden market, which is situated at the corner of East Main and Crown streets in the Silver City and Mr. Loiselle told of the Syra- cuse, N. Y. market. Fined for Fighting. “You're too big a fellow to be going around pounding other little fellows,” remarked ‘Prosecuting Attorney Wil- liam H. Gibney this morning as M. Smalll, aged twenty years, and six feet, six and a half inches in height, was leaving \court after having been fined one dollar and costs for drunk- enness and five dollars and costs for breach of the peace, totalling twelve dollars. “Well, if the other fellows will leave me alone, I won't touch them,” answered Smalli, “but if they're goin’ to hit me I'm goin' to hit them,” whereupon he was ordered immedi- ately to take his place in the prison- ers’ pen again. He changed his mind then, however, and when questioned by the prosecutor, retracted his rath- er bold statement. Smalli and Willlam L. Chillberg, la- borers, employed at the Berlin Brick company yards, were arrested at a late hour last night by Constable En- rico Polo for disturbing the peace. According to testimony, Chillberg had been sorely abused by Smalli and had succeeded only in scratching the lat- ter's nose in return for a series of well-aimed kicks, Constable Polo in- tervening in time to take a job out of the undertaker's hands. When on the stand Smalli told the prosecutor that he was not sure whether he had drunk three or four glasses of beer last night, but for the sake of expediency he told the court to call it four for all he cared. He might possibly have taken five drinks, he concluded shortly, and took the pains to say so to the judge. He ex- - plained, however, that he was not in- toxicated: He had beén arrested under a mis- understanding, he said, for he was only trying to shield someone called “Jimmie” from Chillberg’s wrath when he was placed in cuatody. Chil- berg, when arraigned, gave the same story, saying that it was he who tried . Plainville News CAMPAIGN STARTED AGAINST LOAFERS Gourt Imposes Jail Sentences on Curb Stong Degorators. POLICE DESCEND ON BEER PARTY Prisoner Allowed to Go on His Own Court After Recognizance Appears in With ‘*Jag"—=scinskis Still Sunday Baseball—Briefs. War on loafers and curb stone d&c- orators, who make the center of the town their headquarters, has been de- | clared by the police and as the result of the first engagement which took place last evening a quartet of well known characters appeared, in court this morning to plead to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Three of them, Arthur Bates of this place, and William Sullivan and James Hickey of Forestville, all of whom have appeared before the local court on numerous occasions, were taken to jail today, twenty day sen- tences having been meted out to them. The fourth prisoner, Charles Cafferty, was too drunk to be tried when his case was called and Justice Prior or- dered him locked up until this even- ing, when he will be given a hear- ing. Numerous complaints have been to protect “Jimmie,” who, by the way, was helplessly drunk. Chillberg was fined one dollar and costs, which amounted to three dol- lars, More “Drunks.” John August and Tony Domonick of Kensington, were both obliged, as a result of their actions of yvesterday afternoon to part with ten dollars when they = appeared before Judge George Griswold this' morning in the town police court. Both were found under the tunnel in Kensington yesterday afternoon so hopelessly drunk that they were ut- terly unable to navigate. Constable John Hackett happened along and with the aid of Joseph Holt, escorted his newest acquaintances to the town lockup, it being necessary to convey them to that institution in a wagon. The men had been hanging around Kensington for the greater part of the afternoon, making a general nui- sance of themselves. It is said that they threatened to cut the head off of a bartender, who Fefuseéd them drinks, but they denled this In court. Alling Buys Woodland. Willard I. Alling of Kensington has purchased a twenty-five acre piece of woodland from Henry M. Cowles of Southington. The land is bound- ed on the north by land of Eliza Allyn, on the east by land of Mor- timer Wood, on the south by land of Jacob Walther and on the west by the top of the mountain near the old tower. Form®r Town, Official in Town. Nelson Taylor of Simsbury at one time first selectman in the town of Berlin and who served for many terms as a constable and in many other local positions, was a visitor in town today. He was an inter- ested spectator in the trial of Elmer E. Austin at the police court. Tuesday Evening Service. . F. F. Hanford will be the leader at the Tuesday evening service of the Kensington Methodist church this evening, at which time “The Sancti- fication of Labor” will be the topic under discussion. Berlin Briefs. The Misses Lena Johnson and Mil- dred Goodwin of Kensington will leave on Monday for an extended automo- bile trip into the state of Maine. Mrs. H. N. Galpin and daughter, Ruth of Berlin, have returned from a vacation spent in the vicinity of Bennington, Vt. It is rumored that the Colliers of New Britain have called off their game with the Worthingtons next Sat- urday afternoon. Miss Hazel Vyle of Worthington ridge is spending her vacation at Tylerville, Conn. The ice cream social which was to have been given this evening by the Village Improvement society has been postponed because of the inclement weather, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blinn of East erlin have returned from a visit to #unswlck‘ Me. Rev. and Mrs. L, B. Gray of East Berlin have left for a three weeks’' va- cation in Springfield, N. Y. On Wed- nesday of this week they will attend the Gray family reunion at Otsego Lake, N. Y. The women of the East Méthodist church will hold a sale .in the church parlors at o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Cody of East Berlin are spending a week with friends in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Adams, have been visiting relatives in East Berlin, have returned {n New York. Miss Ruby Nye has returned to her home in East Berlin after u trip to Deep River. Edward E. Baldwin, of Newark, N. Berlin food 3:30 who J., was a visitor in town today. Mr. Baldwin formerly resided in Kensing- ton, having ' been employed at the American Paper Goods company. He has not been in Berlin for the past thirteen years. made about a gang which “hang out” near the center and participate in beer parties along the railroad tracks and in the rear of centrally located buildings. One of these jamborees was in progress last night near Mason's blacksmith shop when Dep- uty Sheriff W. C. Hart and Constable John E. Conlon interrupted the fes- tivities. With the exception of Caf- ferty, members of the quartet were intoxicated. ‘‘Scoot” was allowed to g0 on his own recognizance, he hav- ing agreed to be in court this morn- ing. When he put in an appearance he was too drunk to be tried and the court ordered him locked up. The others were sent to jail after they had admitted their guilt. The authorities intend to put a stop to the practice of loafers in keep- ing to the curbs in the center and beer parties, held in the open, are also to be put under the ban. Vis- itors from Forestville have been giv- ing the most trouble and in future they will not be tolerated here. Pros- ecutor M. A. Norton in asking for jail sentences for those before the court gave a warning to others of their kind and unless they heed it ad- ditional arrests will undoubtedly fol- low. Still After Sunday Baseball. Scinski brothers, owners of the New Britain baseball team in the Eastern association, have not as yet given up their hopes for Sunday base- ball at the Electric Figqld and it is understood that they are planning to give an exhibition on this diamond within a few weeks. They have in- terviewed town officials and other prominent citizens including ministers and members of the citizens’ com- mittee which brought sheriffs here two years ago to prevent J. J. Mur- phy’s team from playing, and the gen- eral attitude of local people shown in the interviews gave them considerable encouragement, Rev. F. L. Grant, pastor of the Con- gregational church, who was recog- nized as the leader of the opposition, told his callers that at the time Mur- phy's efforts were interfered with he acted simply at the direction of the leaders of his congregation. He did not say what steps would be taken should an attempt be de this year. John E. Lamb told the New Britain magnate that he is stili opposed .to Sunday baseball, but he made no threats either. The matter did not interest Selectman Johnson particu- larly, although he said he didn’t like to see outsiders make a dumping ground of Plainville. The Scinskis claim they have al- ready sunk over $12,000 in their baseball venture and have absolutely no hope of getting any part of it back unless Sunday games are per- mitted. The attendance at week-day games is not sufficiently large to pay the guarantee to the visiting club and practically every day when the team is playing at home the owners have to augment' the gate receipts with money from their purse to settle with the visitors. Should Sunday baseball be tried out it is not considered likely that the local authorities’ would interfere and the fate of the plans of the Scinskis depends entirely on whether the op- position cares to repeat its moves of two years ago when the services of deputy sheriffs from all over the county were demanded. Babcock Against Johnson. ‘While nominations for town offices will not be made for nearly two months, indications at this time point to a contest at the republican caucus between Willlam J. Johnson and George S. Babcock for the privilege of being the party's standard bearer. Mr. Johnson is understood to be a candidate to succeed himself as first selectman while his secretary, Mr, Babcock is also an avowed aspirant for the position. The latter claims to have the back- ing of several of the party leaders and also declares to have received as- surance of a number of votes from the rank and file. He is confident of getting the nomination and also has clear visions of being elected. Selectman Johnson has made no announcement of his candidacy but his friends say he will be in , the race when the caucus is held. Sermon By Dr. Adams, Rev. J. E. Adams, D. D, of New Brituin, gave the sermon at this morning's session of the Methodist camp meeting at the camp grounds. The inclement weather served to keep away a number of visitors but the camp ground colony was well repre- sented at the service. Rev. W. E. Thompson of Waterbury preached this afternoon. This evening at 7:30 evangelistic services will be conduct- ed by the Wesleyan gospel team, Yesterday afternoon’s session, which was in charge of the Women’s Missionary society, was probably the most interesting of those thus far held. A most interesting address on “The Women of Korea" was given by J. S. Ryang. a Korean, who recent- ly was graduated from Yale Divinity school. Flis talk was followed with interest by a large audience. Besides telling of the lives of the Korean wo- men, Mr. Ryang spoke of the splen- did results that have been accom- plished in his country by American missio and he urged a continuance of the work. Schools that have been established by missionaries in Koren have done a great deal of good and the women are gradually becoming educated and practically all the girls are now able to read. Brief Items. Miss Meta Saunders of Pierce street is visiting with ‘friends in New Lon- don. 4 Mrs. J. C. Tanner of BEast Main street returned home last evening from Watch Hill where she had been so- journing for a week, Mrs. Harry Parkinson is seriously i1l with heart trouble at her. home on Broad street. Her daughter, Miss ‘Theresa Parkinson has been called home from Waterville on account of her condition. Thomas Clancy of New Haven is the guest of his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Burns. Mrs. C. W, Diggle and son have re- clldren Cry CAST The Kind You Have Always ture of Chas. H. deceive you in this. S Just-as-| health of ( Counter! 00d’’ are but experiments, and endanger the hildren—Experience against Expel‘lme{lt. for Fletcher's Bought has borne the sign Fletcher, and has been mad mrsonal supervision for 'ovcr 30 Agraf yenn. Allow no one eits, Imitations and . What is CASTORIA ess substitute for Castor Oil, Paree Sorlc, Drops and Soothing pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. thirt Syrups. It contains neither It de= For more than Yyears it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethi; bles and Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and Trou= wels, assimilates the Food, glvlng healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—' Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ~9 4 ® In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. » turned from Atlantic City, where they spent a few weeks. Mrs. Fred Singer of Broad street has returned from the Waterbury hospital, where she had been receiv- ing treatment. Are You Goin' Campin’? We carry a complete outfit for campers and vacationists. Of] stowv hammocks, pots and pans and other cooking utensils, in fact almost any- thing you may need. See us for fruit jars. Remember it's preserving time. Plainville Hardware Co., Whiting street, Telephone.—advt. OCEAN FLIGHT OF AMERICA POSTPONED Transatiantic Trip May Finally B¢ Cancelled. Hammondsport, July 28.—The start for the transatlantic flight of the America was postponed until October yesterday, after a conference of Lieut. Porte, Glenn H. Curtiss and Willlam B. Gash, representative of Rodman Wanamaker. The high rate of gasoline sumption of the America's engine on its 44-mile flight Sunday night putan end to the hope of sailing from New York on August 1 and starting for the Azores by August 15. It is prob- lematical now whether the transat- lantic flight can ever be attempted in the America. ~ Will Receive Overhauling. The America will be taken to the Curtiss workshop for a complete overhauling, in which Mr. Curtiss ex- pects to get rid of 100 pounds or more of unnecessary weight. It has not been decided whether the third engine will be left un the America. Mr. Curtiss let it be understood that the third engine might be taken off. With two engines Lieut. Porte originally belleved 200 gallons of gasoline would be enough to take the America to the Azores, and before the trial Sunday night he believed 300 gallons would easily carry the Amer- ica with its three engines for the first lap of the flight. The trip of 44 miles to Penn Yan and back Sunday night showed these calculations were too sanguine. The America used up gasoline at a rate of slightly more than one gallon to four miles. On this basis 400 gallons, weighing about 2,460 pounds, would be the smallest load which would carry the airboat 1,200 miles to the Azores and allow a reasonable margin for drift and difficulty in finding the islands. This would bring the total load of the America up to about 3,000 pounds, considerable more than it had been able to lift with its three engines. - In Continuous Operation. If the three engines are used, all three will be kept in continuous op- eration. It was originally intended to use the third engine in lifting the America from the water and then to shut it off, but is was found that the propeller of the third engine caused a great deal of head resistance when it lay idle. After more than a month of experimenting it looked today as if the conclusion had been pretty near reached that the America in its pres- ent shape is a failure, and that about the only hope left is to convert it into a land machine, as which it might be lannched with a greater load of gas- oline than it could lift from the wa- ter. ” Lieyt. Porte may be forced to adopt the plan of leaving Newfoundland with an insufficlent load of gasoline and seeking to replenish his load from a fuel ship in midocean. After the decisfon to postpone the flight had been made, Lieut. Porte made this statement: Lieut, Porte Disappointed. con- ““The decision arrived at is a great disappointmént to all of us, but we cannot get the machine away for flight in August with conscientious re- gard for all the factors essential to success. The last thing Mr. Wana- maker sald to me was, ‘Don’t legve until you are certain that everything possible has been done to insure the success of the flight’ It is certainly due to Mr. Wanamaker and his good sportsmanship to postpone our flight until October 1. By doing so we shajl have greatly increased the chances of winning because by rebullding the bottom of the hull the results of & month's experiments can be embodied in the reconstruction. 1 wish to state most emphatically there is no idea whatsoever of abandoning the flight this year.” Curtiss Is Pleased, Glenn H, Curtiss ve out the fols, lowing statement: “I am glad that Lieutenant Porte and Mr. Wanamaker have agreed. 1o change the date of the trans-Atlantic flight to October 1. In my opinion the weather conditions will be even better and there is nothing to lose and everything to gain. ' Had we per- sisted in shipping the machine Au- gust 1, as originally planned, we would have been obliged to use the same hull which has already under-: gone so many changes and experi- ments that it has been greatly weak- ened and would have required the addition of considerable extra weight to make it safe in a rough sea. We much prefer to rebuild the bottom of the boat and add the planfins at the same time. We have been able to get up with the necessary load. Sunday night's flight Indicates that it will be much more economical in regard to fuel consumption to run the third engine throttled than to carry one dead. We shall make some further tests with fuel consumption after the boat has been complete. Sunday's tests were of no value except in & comparative way, because of the un- finished condition of the hull and other parts of the machine which gave us a great amount of extra weight and head resistance. The chances in favor of Lieutenant Porte's successful crossing of the Atlantic are greatly increased by the change:in the sailing date. i —— Howard E. Carlin of 174 South Main street and Ellen M. Prisk of 148 Henry street, were married yes-, terday by Rev. M, W, Gaudian. o T1 Pratt St Hartiood Pres. J. P. Mulcahy, Sec'yy Have You A Victor . In Your Home ? No reason why you shouldn't. " 315 ana up. Easy payment g arrangementa made. Victor Records The complets assortment that is found here at all times appeals to all Victor owners. Assortments made up and sent to your home for trial—that's a privilege all Cushman patrohs en- Joy. d :