davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-17
SrGtnpad0r.
RFnlfslsauaa ~ 1itlnA Than,


60 Bqsisttara1
I 9tetf efgaane tkR. aasE ltlN 9pFg
iraeelt lsh Rtassftla RnR ef AaB34s
Nptsne Hsd eta laagfG ya0gs nr.
has CAT ssass xT gftim Bdais plaB
ssrpHmn tatit. GFl aih ME @osltss
plshR sl 0Hef mar, urb tns 8tants
paeF HNl BET paFog ais lgbis uua Der
astts iaatr, Utflm Ia btm hgab
kRetn Wa6GH NIB ibrsm tdtllsmm
Wsglobirn, ett aaf zen sIilm Slid ale
tas lh tinnatm, plsls atbsitSInwislis
gt 2aubt aladpilHirtab snigtgsn.
NHtsE ben Fnnfsig Wleninen mare tsis
ntr an ftHbtn gspgin, Der ni1i benz
Ruitoyiiaos fem Slid nsiolos qtg1nnt
bate, une ntht sirsr, Der ouf oag
fhlautt. i96ns WldeGen SsIgs
Sobannin - niht itol3 gsiptIsn mare.
Wur elmer IN Der gatl5sn GsmsiH6s
mohts i6ssl Iebsn 30 benz 9sr5erss
bunoe, uno Der mar isIten elm Gait in
Der tIsinn Sirfs stlptIsn unb audi
iebt Htht Sugegsn. Gr bsfanb lih audi
niht unter osnsn, Die Rd9mittags
aliidDiiai4 enb in bos gfarrbdus tas
men, unb bic od borten, frie Der 9ditor
am Sdluhs zines tlsinea 5rintiprus
Dies frpbgeIaunt ausrief: rlInb bcute
iibers Sdbr. 10 8ott min, ION bic SO9s
3eit fem"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-17


astE. ga tsM gatrE aHA AZ has es
ts D1k Gghl es Eaiagii6 ne 0Rfid5
Fgpa tg4 as aRm uufan Dsifrk. @r
eslf i4 mir auf cen e az
II bst @arnf tabast1segcsrl,
0ar tsn III n trfdBl aUD ben BIZ
6 lptii ius Meg btGaus fortgtgii
ltH ietR. DDS mgHttH Ii4 manGe
1gbtrs fDEhi aud atieQt unp Dabsi be-
rnbigl b3tR. Ufr etng pas siEt 3elt
lr. Gam irat ber @sodnte ar mib
hsran. bsn iebt oaE @sriiht aufgercm
mtr hui, bdb an bsm 8t1nsH cir Btrs
btshen bt8nngsn isin toante. 85s
Diu.hmaburg tat lih rG6 uno mad
3iir us%bsrStu5uHg in mir ptrItdIt /.
urb oas @eriift cirfts meirss Grad
tens ~isiHesfpegs IGle@tbin lIssl, ions
bern Iid nur zines Srrt9ums iGuloig
maiden binii6tIi6 Der psrIon -"
Der pdltOr toar I'm bp1iten 8rdSe
iibsrraf6t.
.St glaub.n an Elm ysrb e1 n. ~
sGbne Gini6rdntung: ia"
rSis baden logar einen bsitimmten
Wsro09t?"
aQu9 has"
pgtit g]rsif6arer, ernIt gu ne1menptr
gegriinoung2"
ySa."
R:ets SoBaunItn fsbts Fid nOa-
mails.
IS lit 3bre 9fti9t, Disrt Gtaeen,
ernFliG 81 priifsn unb 81 pdgen. 5a=
ben Gie rus absr gsthan, 10 baben 6it
sGpDrenb por Den Ri6ter unb por
Gptt 8u treten unb ben S6uloigen 5ur
Redenitdft gu 3;sben. So piu niqi
In Sic brirgen, Mot in Sbr @e6etms
riB; MIR bas cine bite i9 sic, mir 81
beItdtigsn. Sbr @eroa4t trtfft Rtes
marb aus meiner 8ameinos, midi
trdEr2"
,9p6!"
Der @eiTtli6s isntts einer Mpmsni
bds 6aupt.
.gebe Soft, buB sic Ii9 irreu
9riiFen Sie, 8ierf, ebe sic bus Serge:
letb in Elm Suus tragen, aus Dem q
niht nieber pei1en niirbe mad
S6ulo< ober Greiipru9."
Sic foIen mir belfen, 5err pdftor
S6nen tperbe i6 ben Romen nennen
idriftliG, mprgen Frib ooer beutt
nod, uno Sic IelbIt Iolen entI6eioen,
ob bis 8eri9t Redt ipreten ooer oel
S9ldg BON M0roerbanb oiesmdl &C.
troffen baben Iou, obne bon Der Subn'
ie erreiht gu tperben."
9d1tpr Sobannien ihob ben 9olS'
Ttubl 3uriid. perneiste Ii6 ftumm uni
trat beorudt ben 9eimneg an.
8iert Stugen io9te i9neibenb bin.
ter ibm Der, iu9ts papier unb 5eoei
unb I9rieb srrsgt. Die 9uhItdbsr
tan3ten ibm Tor ben Ilssn, dbsr eneri
aid lieb er bic Seber iiber ben BUM
men, qlutten 8riefbogen sletter, uni
nit feiten 3igen iebte er unter BIZ
tpenioen 3eilen Datum unb Rdmer.
RoG Dor Ginbru6 bes Nbenos ira
Elm 8ote NIT benz S9riftItiid in
pfarrbauIe Elm. Sslgs nabm Is II
gmpfang uno iibsrrei6te Is ben
Batter.
Sot1r-Ten polte uaein iein, ira
in isirem arbsits3immsr ans 5enftel
unp rib bas GouOert auf.
@r las:
,@uer 5o6niirben
einen I6riftlihen 4uspeis our 4nrl.
fung ri6terli9er GntI9etbune 81
qeben, ertldre lit hermit: Ntein 8rui
Der Better Stagen lift in Der Ha9t bon
16. bis IL. SUM- porigen Sabres II
Sbrem SauIe erf9lagen porben. De
M6rber mar Der 9aitor Serr geieli
o%Sobdnnien.
Solbp ben /. Sult 1893.
0iert Stagen."
Der 9aItor fdBte fi9 an bic Stirn
nGlenosr!" fdrie er auf.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

The Refonnation-or ''Deformation," as the
Protestant Cobbett, in his history aptly styles it
rnpiously "repudiated" the Mother of God and pre-
sumptuously chded the faithful Christians for
their tender and fIial devotion to the peerless
Creature" In view Of this fact is there aught to
wonder at that the adherents of this religion of
negation" are falling over one another in their
headlong haste to repudiate the Founder of Chris
tlanity-the goldman! that is to say. that they are
trying to Guido another in "rationisticallv"
proving that He was Himself only human crca-
ture-'a little better than thou, perhaps and not
quite as good as met?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Salt Lake has gotten from nature resources and
climate that should make her one of the great cities
of the west ! am just here from California That
state is famed for its glorious climate. Salt Lake
has to my mind, more beautiful climate than
California. And she has resources unbounded"
The foregoing is the opening paragraph of an
interview of a prominent New Yorker, which an.
peared in last Tuesdays Tribune This gentleman
proceeds to state that after having travelled from
northern Canada down to the Bahamas he was com
PEELED to conclude that nowhere on this continent
IS there aught to equal this wonderful Salt Lake
basin in natural attractions and resources He
declared that if the people of America possessed
an adequate knowledge of the unparalleled induce
ments afforded by this section Of the country, we
would experience an unprecedented growth and
development. In time all. this is bound to become
known, and then those who are wise enough to take
advantage Of present conditions viii reap rich
harvest,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Said James FL. Eccles, former Comptroller of
the Currency, at banquet of the Bankers club the
other day:
All economic questions such as banking and
railroad business should be better intrused TO those
who upbuild commerce and know what they are
doing, and who have their money at stake, than to
those who stand in legislative halls and whose onlv
call IS that they hold public office and who are
in governmental authority"
This is financial heresy peculiarly flattering to
all greedy lucre mongers, but one that is. happily
no longer popular with the American public Il
would perhaps, be sound doctrine if the maninr.
lators of our gigantic financial institutions and
industrial enterprises were imbued with the snirt
OF Christianity. As, however, the ignobe ambition
to make the most of ones opportunities utterly re-
gardess of the public veal seems to be ineradicablx
inbred IN human nature, it remains everlastipplv
unsound, and Is most perncious in tendency.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Tom Lawson, mentioned in these columns
last week. IS, of course, Thomas W. Lawson of Bos-
ton, author Of the remarkable story of real life
"Frenzied Finance" appearing in Everybody's Mag
azlne. This author announces that his June in
stallment viii be in the nature of climax and it
wl doubtless afford several chapters of intensely
interesting reading. As each installment of this
vitality important article Is, in sense complete in
itself, we would recommend its persual to all per-
sons who feel an interest in the public and com
mercial affairs Of the country. This we do al the
more earnestly and cheerfully because of the char
acter of the fight being waged against Lawson h,
The eomorant plutocraey of the land, whose inqui-
tics he Is so intrepidly and masterfully exposing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

The teamsters strike in Chicago continues to
be dread menace to the peace and commerce of
the afflicted community. A committee of the strik-
ers called President Roosevelt during his re-
cent visit to Chicago, but were assured by him that
he would not countenance any outlawry, but would
cooperate with the local authorities in every way
possible and proper, to suppress its every mani
festation Mayor Dunno, also administered some
Straight from the shoulder" talk to the strike
leaders, warning them that if the strike spread and
became general, he would probably call upon the
state militia to interfere
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

When Tom, my dearly cherished comrade strives
to convince that my opulent neighbor is really
worthy of my envy, and-because of his osen-
tatiousness and arrogance-my contempt, he does
me-unwittingly of course-a grave injury or
would, at least if | did not determinedly turn a
deaf ear to his worldly wisdom" Cannot my cs-
teemed friend be made to realize that the sowing
OF the seed of discomfort and covetousness Is ver
tally the work of the spirit of darkness and evil!
And that to instill into the hearts of mankind
sentiments of ill-will and aversion, is the most
dearly relished avocation of Antichrist for was it
not Christ's avowed mission upon earth to estab-
iish universal good will, love and sympathy If
am, indeed, deluded in seeking to find naught but
contentment in life despite adverse conditions. and
to heroically close my eyes to aught that may seem
reprehensible in my neighbours character bearing
or conduct Is 1t not when you come to think about
1t, most happy deluson! Let us rather strive 10
point out to another the blessings of life (there
are many most precious ones that fall to the lot
OF the average man, if he viii but see them . and
thus potently contribute to its sweetness and no.
bility, Is this latter not in very fact. dutifuI
discharge of our sacred task in the Lords vine
yard, and therefore the proper ministration of
friend to end?-"The Optimist"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Last week we took pleasure in commenting upon
the successful test of wireless Geographic system
invented by Catholic priest. Now we hear of a
gratifyingly successful test of flying machine
invented by professor in Jesuit college in Santa
Clara, California. 1t is predicted that this aero
plane will be in general use within five years Yet
1t IS safe to presume that ten years hence there will
be found men to solemny declare that the Catholic
Church should be suppressed because she is the i'm
placable foe of progress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Gods ideal of man: the Goldman! Gods ideal
OF woman: His Blessed Mother! What stale.
insupportable thing this life would be were it be-
reft of all lofty ideals! As the worth and dignity
Of life is TO be measured by the character of It's
ideals, what an unutterable debt of gratitude does
not the world owe to Holy Church for the sublime
ideals she has youchsafed unto it Even if her
ministry implied nothing more than this she would
still be its incomparably estimable benefactor
Pause a moment, reader, and reflect An ideal
Man.-an ideal woman! If the idea does not
arouse within your bosom holy emotions of exalted
love and JOY, then have you reason to ferventIv
implore the God of your heart that He may merc-
fully Toucbsafe you the grace of soul-conscousness
"a consciousness of how vertically sublime is this
mysterious human life of ours!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Incidentally President Roosevelt administered
severe rebuke to the Chicago strike leaders for
the tone of their petition to him. In the straight
talk he gave to them as TO their rights and duties
TINS wonderful man once more gave evidence of
his remarkable readiness to meet all demands upon
him in straightforward manner heroiealIy dis
daining all merely polite considerations Were all
our politicians and statesmen imbued with like
spirit of sterling devotion to duty, how thankful
mightlwe be!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20
A PROFOUNDLY IMPRESSIVE
DISCOURSE.

The congregation assembled at St. Marv's o.,
thedral on last Sunday evening. for tho v,.ns.
service, we're the happily surprised auditors Of
surprisingly beautiful discourse by Bishop Scanr,r
1t is the usual practice of His Lordship to L.,
liver an informal address such occasions and
it was not his purpose, apparently, to dcpas- f-g,
this practice OH the occasion mentioned
His opening remarks were an ANNOUNCEMENTS
that he would give his audience few brio. IN
structions on. and explanations Of, the yc-uar srv
ices of the Church. In an ordinary conversational
tone, though most interestingly, he proceeded -,
clucidate successfully the psalms, etc. until r.
reached the Magnificent"
As the speaker dwet upon the beaut.fu. ami
profound significance of this queen of cau-ire.r
his voice became vibrant with an iudes..l5a5r,
depth of feeling, and his hearers were saomiarrv
thrilled with holy but intense emotions as TN. low
but stirring tones Of the speakers voice penetrated
their souls.
Vividy were the grandeur and simplicity of rb,
''Magnifcat" depicted, until all seemed TO -aaiz,
that it was probably the most sublime composition,
in the human language. The audience seemed -,
be in the living presence of the lowly Maid of Iu
dea as she thriIlingly proclaimed the great things
that the God of Hosts had done unto her humif,v,
Vividly were contrasted the profundity Of The V-.
gins humility and the Incompatible height Of no.,
exatation.
1t is safe to say that His Lordship- auditors
will carry with them through life a kccnor and
juster sense of the profound and solemn beauty and
grandeur of the Psalms and especially. Of tas
sublime "CanticIe of the Blessed Virgin" than
would otherwise have been theirs.
Language is beggared in an attempt to convey
an adequate idea Of the impressveness Of this re-
markabIe and beautiful discourse. This consisted
not so much in the words of the speaker as in the
manner of delivery. One felt that he
was in the presence of a great soul conscious. of
the feebleness of human language to give expires
sion to the sentiments and emotions that moved
it, in its innermost depths, by contemplation
Of the divine mysteries suggested by the grandIv
simple and simply grand utterances of the Mother
Of God after the Angel of the Lord had revealed TO
her the inefable love of the Heavenly Father in
making her the humble though unutterablv exalted
in the great scheme of the salvation
If the human race.
1t was, taken all-in-aTI discourse long to he
remembered; and, being remembered, to exercise
benign influence in the life of the soul.
The writer has, more than once. on hearing
me of Bishop Scanlans sermons or lectures. re-
;retted that he never commits them to writing and
hat 1t IS. therefore, not practicable to place them
'efore the public by means of the press. Their
hief charm rests in their impressive simplicitv,
arnestness and directness, on account of which
hey never fail to appeal to the heart-a quality
ften lacking in ambitious discourses. Bishop
canlan is never guilty of apparent effort at mere
ratorical effect
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

And now comes President Eliot of Harvard
with the sententious declaration: 4 think the
church exactly right in accepting the Rockefeller
money 1t certainly was justified" Inasmueh as
TINS doughty champion is himself an up-to-date
Chrlshan-of the "non-seetarian7 type-it may be-
presumed that his oracular pronunciamento will be-
accepted as final and conclusive by an anxious pub
he, and that the much mooted problem will now bo
regarded closed incident.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAh.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
ne generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
Ihem from time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb Of priest sister or anyone else
Is authorized or permitted to solicit collect in this
olocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Cathohc Church without having from me permission
IN writing, bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such a document, he or
she as the case may be- should be regarded by all
uaua and an lmposteT. L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

In no particular, perhaps, is the Holy Fathers
encyclical, "On the Teaching of the Catechism, >"
more noteworthy than in the determination it man
ifests of his purpose Of having the instructions it
contains faithfully executed. As whole it clearly
indicates his devoted zeal to "restore all things to
Christ" God bless and prosper him in this most
noble and Supremacy important work, will be the
fond prayer of his devoted flock throughout the
world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

I'VE love him for the enemies he has made"
This sentiment may be very properly applied to the
man who has incurred the enmty of the revolution
ary-soeialistc agtators because of waging rclent-
less war against their iniquitous Vaccinations.
Personal enmity is to be Stunned as one would
shun pestilence or fire, but no man worthy of the
name will avoid the danger if by mourning it. he
may render valuable service to God and hui
mainly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Speaking Of Camegie's discrimination against
Catholic educational institutions: Is it not. per-
haps matter for congratulation that sharp line
OF demarkatlon IS thus maintained. The Catholic
Church must ever stand apart and aloof from all
institutions tainted with heresy. Her marked ind-
vduality must eventually attract the attention Of
the world, until it shall become convinced of her
true character-that she IS of an absolute truth,
the one divine Church vouchsafed to mankind for
its eternal salvation
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Can it be possible, or is it even intellectually
conceivable, that the Catholic Church. in her hmm
bic origin humanity speaking possessed all the
wisdom of the ages? And yet this marvellous insti-
tuition, whose elementary foundation was handful
OF llhterate and uncultured fishermen has in oil
ages since her foundation, rresistably appealed 70
the highest, most sacred heart and souemotions If
the choicest sprits-the most highly developed mon
and women-of the race. Either has she. seen,ino
ly with a gentle passivity commanded their nm
reserved love and homage or else has she forciblv
wrung from them their unwilling admiration and
praise. In the latter class are such conspicuous ~
amples Macauley and Hawthorne and all tr,a
poets-natures prophets and seers-who were do
MED the blessedness of the true faith by having
their soul-consciousness poisoned in its fountain
head by the virus of and prejudice instilled
into their budding Btellects in their childhood or
who blunted their moral and spiritual perceptions
by sensual indulgence in the years of their Youth
the souls noyitiate. Only the> spiritually shall
low and superficial disposed to view the Catho-
lie Church the product of the brains of deluded
or designing men and devoid of all higher spirit
uality,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

President Roosevelt and Mayor Dunno favored
the leaders in the Chicago strike with some plain
and vigorous statements concerning their privileges
and duty. 1t is. however, becoming more and more
manifest that the vexed problem involved will con
tinue to battle the best efforts of our ablest and
most devoted statesmen until we shall have wrought
a radical readjustment in our industrial system.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

And that the soul of man NAV not be permitted
with fatally blind perversity TO become eternally
estranged from It's true destiny-the infinite God of
love-the God-Man graeiously dwelt, taught and
wrought among them. And yet there are rational
beings who presume to impugn the justice and
mercy of God because the hopelessly perYerse crea
ture is doomed, by virtue of his willful and stiff
necked' negation Of the divine DEGREES to the pog-
nant pain Of having failed to achieve his God-or
dained destiny,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

1t is gratifying to learn that thorough exam
ination into the financial affairs of the Catholic
University develops the fact that they in a
much more encouraging condition than was be-
heved TO be the case since Mr.. Waggaman's fail
ure. Mr.. Charles Bonaparte of Baltimore was
selected one of the trustees. vice Mr.. Wag-
gaman, and Mr.. Michael Jenkins of Baltimore was
chosen for treasurer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

1t IS because the soul of man was called into
being for the sole purpose of rendering love and
homage-or loving homage-to its Creator, Who is
infinite Love, that all else that it may conceive
and prize is but accidental vain and transitory.
Its everlasting yea" is the love of God e.. the
love of God IS the souls true end hence lis only
peace and happness
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

We are pleased to note thata considerable num-
Der of the editors of exchanges show that they
know good thing when they see it. The contr-
buttons to this journal by "F. D." are frequently
re-published, and are thus given deservedly wide
circulation. For cogency of logic and incisiveness
of treatment, these articles are rarely ever sur
passed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Is 1t not III earnest truth, an honor and an
envlable distinction to a to be made the butt
OF the vltuperative abuse,of a revolutionary
lstic organ because of his dreaded denuncations of
the execrable Vaccinations of this nefarious cult I!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20
DOGMA AN INDISPENSABLE PART OF
FAITH.
Continued from Page IT,

But the authority claimed. exercised and CON
ceded by the early Fathers and Doctors of the
Church we are told, was abused by those who.
from time to time, filed the chair of Peter. Here
again the directors or accusers must be confined
to the divine element of the Church which simnIv,
defines what God has revealed But this antbor-
1ty IS divine Therefore it is impossible to abuse
1T IS God who commands and teaches through bcr
and we have His word that she will not abuse the
power bestowed on her In defining dogmas of
faIth, humanity considered, it is not the human
side OF the Church that speaks, but the Shirt Of
Truth Who IS to abide with her for all time. Gods
word and promise cannot fail, nor could He nos.
slbly abuse His own authority. infused into tbe
very coLstlIution OF the Church. The msdeeds
our exalted idea of the Constitution Of the Tnifed
States much less should the misdeeds and sins Of
members OF the Church be used as an argrr,o,t
against her; for she, more than the directors con.
ueinnS al ABUSES and tres to win souls to God
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Our readers will be gratifed to learn that
Bishop Spaldngs health is much improved. 1t is
reported from Hot Springs, where the beloved pre-
late has beeen sojourning, that he will doubtless be
able to return to Peoria very soon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Only awakened souls, who are in conscious har-
mony with the deeper and higher meaning Of life
Its spiritual content-can respond to Carlyle's
more exalted moods and realize-though perhaps
vaguely, at best-that the love of God is the most
substantial reality of the human soul.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

In this day of things of the earth earthly"
the average mind is only perplexed by the "subli-
mated sentimentality' of Carlyle's soul phioso
ply It is amusing how patronizingly they mag
unanimously tolerate his eceentricities."