davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
 DIED.

MURPHY-In Danbury, Dec. 22, Ju- 1ia A. Murphy. aged 21 years. SN1IIH-In Bethel. Dec. 27, Sernantha Seelye. wife of Frank W smith, in the 86th year of her age. HIGGINS-In Brookheld, Dec 23, Daniel Higgins. aged 85 years GOODENOUGH-.At Stamford. Dec. 25, Lillian F., daughter of Rev. Ar thur H. Goodenough.
 KNICxK KH3BOCKEE3 = In Stamford, Dec. 26, Frances A. widow of simon Knfcerbocker, aged 70 years. d,HIlHOSE<-dn Stamford. Dee. 25, Walter A McElhose. aged 1T years. .SCOFTEL4D-In Stamford. Dec, 24. Addie T., wife of Edgar Fl. Scoheld. RYAN--At Springdale. Dec. 22. Mrs. Melaine L. Ryan.
 O'BRIEEN--Tn TorTfngton, Dec 25, Mrs. Patrick J. o'Brien, aged 5s PRUDHoN-In Torrington, Dec. 23, Mrs. Catherine Prudhon, aged 75 years. SHAY-In Barkhamsted. Dec. 2s, John Shay, aged so years. SILTN-In East Port Chester, Dec. 22. Henry Silt, aged 7S years. RAY--In Greenwich, Dec. B, John 1T. Ray, aged 68 years.
 WIIAHOT-In New Milford, Dec. 1 g. Olion WiImot, aged 66 years. HOYT-In Ridgefisad. Dec. g.. Ches- ter Hoyt, aged 6 years. CORNING-In Marbleda1e, Dec. 24, Willia mo. Corning. aged 75 years. BETrS-In Greenwich, Dec. 25. zaro- line B.. widow Of Charles E. BEtts, aged S1 years
 PRKOR-In Greenwich, Dec 24. Frances Trader, widow of Joseph ". Pryor, M. D., aged s6 years. O'NE1L-In Greenwich. Dec. 2ssOwen O'Neil. aged 40 years. CLARK-In Greenwich, Dec. 27, Mrs. John Clark, aged "A years. N1sCARTHY-In Norwalk, Dec. 27. Catherine. widow of Timothy Mo Cartny.
 GLOVER-In Danbury. Dec. 27, Polly Ann Robertson, widow of Roswell B. Glover, aged S1 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Bridgeport As It Was
 1O0-50--20 YEARS AGO. (Taken From The Files of The Bridgeport Farmer0 ditedb by GRUBEP.v
1O050-20 YEARS AGt

every wandering tribe of savages on our borders. Our rulers ought to be. and no doubt are, on the alert to countervail such practises.) )-Nation- al Intelligencer.
 The London Courier had the fol- lowing to say im regard to the War of 1872:
 sThere were reports last night of our having attacked and taken New London and destroyed the city of probable but there are no arrivals from America later than the srd of last month. But as the wind has been fair for some days we hourly ex- pect a fresh arrival It must bring news of great inportanee - intetIH- genee from Canada-another attack upon Fort Erie, another conflict with Gen Brown-perhaps a battle with the American General Izard-the further operations of General Ross and Admiral Cochrane-the result of the expedition under General Sher- brooke-t1e operations of the Creek Indians who had already made their appearance upon the frontiers of the effect of our late attack upon the minds of the American people-the steps taken by Mir. Madison, if he yet remains president. No arrival from America was ever expected with more impatience..
 Well. the arrival has taken place The attack upon New London has not yet happenedh The attack upon Baltimore has faiIed-Gen. Ross has been killed and the British are ready to call it quits now and forever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
MARR.IEID.

1 HOYT-11ANENT--In Danbury. Dec. 2e. Gerald F. Hoyt. Of Brooklyn. N. r., and Miss Adelaide Manent. CICCARONE-PF3INC Danbury, Dec. 28, Alfred Ciccarone and Miss Mary Prince.
 HYATT-RAY AYAEOND--In bury, Dec 12. Waldo A. Hyatt and Sophie c. Raymond. STEVENSON-JONES-In Brooklyn. James A. Stevenson of Stamford and Jennie B1odwen Jones of Col wyn Bay, North Wales. STURGE2S- C1ARSON-In So. Norwa1k. Dec. 24, Frederick Sherman Sturges of Cannon, and Miss Dell Raynaond Carson of Reading. ROE3EETE-S - In Tor rington, Dec. 24. Irving T. Roberts and Miss Leona May Schwul1er. E7S-BURSTFEIN - In Norwalk, Dec. 26. Ralph Turner Beers and Anna. Elise Burstein. WHTTTNG-HANT5ON Canaan, Dec. r g, Frank A Waiting and Miss Mar. garet E. Hanlon-
 SHEPARD-BEIT Danbury, Dec. 2e. Morton W. Shepard and Miss Gladys Beltaire. COHEN N-LIEASHITE - In Stamford, Dec. 27. Harry Cohen of New York and Miss Anna Idpshitx. SAHO-PHIIIdFS- New York, Dec. 21. Elmer 4. SIbo and Miss Ida Phillips of Daubury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Help the Kidneys
Bridgeport Readers Are Learning the
 Way

Bridgeport Readers Are Learning the
 It's the little kidney ills
 The lame. weak or aching back
 The unnoticed urinary disorders
 That may lead to dropsy and Bright's disease.
 When the kidneys are weak,
 Help them with Deans Kidney Pills.
 A remedy especially for weak kid .neys.
 Deans have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years.
 Endorsed by 3O,0OO peop4e-endors- ed at home.
 Proof in Bridgeport citizens state ment.
 G. B. Coley, 1s4 Vine St, Bridgeport. says: T had pains in the small of my that couldn't sleep we'll. I was obliged to get out of bed at night to pass the kidney secretfons. Some times the flow was profuse, then again scanty and painful. had other symptoms of kidney trouble, too. When heard of Doans' Kidney Pills, I be- gan using them and they relieved me from the first I took several boxes and they put my back and kidneys in good shape
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney rem msdy-get Deans Kidney Pflls-the same that MT. Co1ey had Foster-M -Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

George Horn. aged zs, Of gzallevine. N. T., shot and killed s=x-year-o1d Beatrice Bailey, aged six. He fired pwith the intention of shooting Alice Petit, whom lie feared would jIlt him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
s1,ooO,ooo FOR .. s. AIR CRAFT.
House Military and Naval Committee
 Recommend Big Increase.

Washington, Dec. S0-Tkat the United States army and navy plan to extend experiments with air craft as a. result of the war is indicated. In a report to the House yesterday by the military committee and by the action of the sub committee of the House naval committee in recommending that $1, ,00O,00O be appropriated for naval air craft.
 The military bill reported yesterday authorizes $3oOeOOe for air craft for the army. This is about double the amount allowed for the purpose in the current year, although $70,600 less than the amount asked for by the Secretary of War. The military bill provides for an appropriation of $101,- 144s58S as compared with $1o1, ,019,- 312 for the current year. The m1ii- tary bill will come up in the House later in the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

Extracts of letter from Dr. John Sibley. Superintendent of Indian. Al fairs in Louisiana, dated Washington City, Nov. 24. 1814
 Indians from the Missouri, have been among the Indians Of Red River, ana south of Ii, with British medals, daEA fa1xs, and tokens
 (Thts shows the extent and ubiquity of the intrigues of our enemy against the United States The same system of espionage for which she has been proFerbiaI in Europe she is practising crs se smaller scale indeed, throughout
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
-

The boys have got well into the ceasting business on the several streets that descend from Golden Hill Some Of the youn gstera dash wildly into the sport. and. run all manner of risks; but, as yet. we hear of no one being hurt by their recklessness Clear the track for stY oung America.,' demand. Everybody seems impress ed with the belief that "now is the time and that all who wish to enjoy d ride on runners, must catch each moment as It ffies.'' Such is winter life in New England, when the sleigh ing is good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

Many people. after looking back ol. the follies of the past year. derida with some satisfaction that it woul& be fn1possfble for them to keep aE Nef Years resolutions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
DEATHS OF NOTED MEN.

William Curtis Moves, the able and distinguished New York lawyer, died on Christmas day at noon, after an ill., ness of but a day or two. from the ef- fleets of a paralytic stroke. On the same day died the old veteran of the dramatic stage, MT. James w Wal lack, aged 79 years. MT. WaIIack was one of the best and most pop uIar of actors, both in tragedy and comedy On the day previous-Sat- l1rday died Col. Charles May, whose famous dragoon charge at Resaca. de Ia Palma, under old Zach Taylor made his name a shousehoId word '' He died of disease of the heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

COrsage Bouquets For Dances
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
TH1AAND FIvE oENrs,

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co. Chicago, ILL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return free trial package containing Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets For sale in your town by Hindless Drug Stores. s.-Ady.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
AN EAslLY-MADE ELECTRIC BELL
OUTFIT.

The homemade electric bell shown
in the illustrations is very simple in
construction, and Is made of only such
materials as are easily obtained.
The working principle Of an electric
bell Is this: When the .push-button is
pressed, the current from the bell bat.
terry passes along the bell wire and
through coils of wire mounted upon
the bell base. These coils Of wire are
wound around cores Of soft iron, and
when the current passes around and
around through the many turns Nof
wire the cores become magnetized
and together form a horseshoe mag
net" This magnet draws the bell
/ hammer arm, or "armature," towards
1t. Then, the instant that the arma-
ture Is pulled away from the little ad-
justment screw that presses against
1t, the electrical connection is broken,
the horseshoe magnet loses its mag.
netic influence, and the armature
springs back to its former position
against the adjustment screw. This
CLOSES the circuit" then the current
flows through the magnet coils again,
and the armature Is drawn away from
the screw as before. 200.
The horseshoe magnet is the first
portion of the bell to make. Get two
A-inch or 5-16-inch carriage bolts az
inches long for the iron cores, and n
pound OF ordinary insulated electrical
bell wire. Also buy four k-inch bolt
washers for the ends Of the magnets.
Slip two washers upon each bolt, and
screw the nut onto the end, tempo
rarily. Before starting to wind the
wire upon the bolts, slip four or five
inches Of the end through the hole Of
the.washer on the nut end of the bolt;
then carefully wind the wire around
the bolt between that washer and the
one at the bolt-head end. Wind back
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
THE SUNDAY SUPPER.

The Sunday supper is usually the
most informal meal of the week, and
if a guest arrives he is given a part
to perform in the preparation Of the
meal. The most delightful part Of it
all to men, especially, is being al
lowed to make something, and the
men and women worth while are those
who are learning show to do things.
1t may be the most appreciated ac-
complishment that a man possesses, II
he may add to the comfort of some
body some time by being able to- pre-
pare a cup Of cocoa or coffee, a piece
Of toast or cook a steak.
One, hot dish for Sunday night is
considered sufficient. The chatting
dish is very popular, or If n has an
electric plate or appliances, the meal
may be made especially delightful.
The nice thing about a chatting dish
II one has the fuel, 1t Is just as easy
to use 1t out on the plains. as In a
model city apartment.
A plain salad with sandwiches, a bit
Of fruit, either fresh or preserved,
with some kind Of cake, will make a
good meal, even for company.
Beef With savory Sauee-Cut cold
boiled or roast beef in thin slices.
Heat together n tablespoonful OF
butter, two Of tomato catsup and a
cup of thickened gravy. The gravy or
sauce may be made of stock, If not
at hand. Season we'll and lay in the
meat to be heated through.
Egg and cheese.-In a saucepan or
chatting dish put a tablespoonful VI
butter and a half cupful' of milk; add
a quarter Of a teaspoonful Of dry mus
tard to a half pound Of finely cut
cheese, a dash Of salt and a half tea
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce.
Heat slowly until the cheese melts,
then add six well beaten eggs, and
stir until thick. Just before serving
add two tablespoonful Of orange
juice. Serve hot. A creamed dish
making a rich white sauce and adding
any kind of diced meat from chicken
to Geld roast pork, makes a good hot
dish to serve with or on toast.
i: DeviIed Meat.-Rub together n Ia
blespoonful Of softened butter, a quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of dry mustard, a
dash Of cayenne and a half teaspoon
full of salt, then add gradually one-half
teaspoonful each Of Worcestershire and
vinegar. Cut UNDERGONE slices OF
roast and dip in this mixture, then
saute in a little butter until well heat
ed. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
WHAT TO EAT.

A leftover cup Of mashed potato,
with the addition of milk scalded with
a slice of onion and thickened with a
little flour and butter will make a
good soup for a chilly night.
SO many Of these ideas will appeal
to the busy house mother; but will
quickly pass from the mind unless
jotted down, This idea of keeping a
book Of leftover ideas is a fine saw
ing of both material and nerves. For
example, on a page headed potatoes.
add recipes for the use Of such left
overs, or indicate the page of cook
book where such recipes may be
found, so that no time be lost in look
ing up dishes. A card system is found
most advantageous in all business
places, why not in the profession OF
house keeping.
Apricot Souffie-Take three-quar-
tiers of a cup Of apricot pulp made
from dried apricots soaked over night
and put through a sieve; add sugar
to taste and fold in the whites of three
well beaten eggs. Bake in a moderate
oven for half an hour.
Smothered Fish.-This dish Is great
ly relished on a cold winter night:
Put six slices Of fat salt pork in the
frying pan and brown we'll; take out
the pork and slice five or six small
onions into the hot fat. When the
onions are beginning to turn yellow,
remove them and lay In pieces Of fresh
uncooked fish in the fat; spread them
with the partly cooked onions, season
with salt and pepper and lover the
onions with a layer of sliced potatoes.
Cover closely and cook slowly on the
back part Of the range where there
is no danger Of burning. Cold cooked
fish and cooked potatoes may be used
in place of this raw material. Allow
an hour or 1.ore Of slow cooking for
this dish.
H--s III "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07

the block. Connect n Of the upper
ends Of the magnet-col wires to 1t,
and connect the upper end OF the
other coil wire to the screw which
holds the armature to block a.
Mount the bell from a broken alarm
clock upon a tin silt made as shcwn
in Fig. il, using a long enough screw
to extend well into the base block.
The armature must not strike the bolt
heads. because Just enough magne-
tism is likely to remain In them, after
the electrical contact has been broken,
to hold the armature fast. Place the
bell IN such a position that the ham,
mer end Of the armature cannot DE
drawn closer than 1-tS inch to Che
bolt head. Sz6zsssi \
A splendid homemade push-button
can be made with a shoe-polish can
Zig. 12). Cut a block A-inch thick
and Of the inside diameter of the can,
and TO It screw the tin contact plates
e and r Gigs. 13 and 14). Use q
brass rug tack for a button. File on
its end short. and drop enosgh seal
ing wax or solder on the remaining
end to keep the tack from slipping out
out Of the hole.
You can operate your bell With p
homemade salammoniac battery Use
a. Masonsfruit jar to hold the solution.
and a zinc pencil, ard a carbon from
a WORKOUT dry battery; for the zinc
and carbon elements,
After connecting the battery, push
button and bell, you viii have to adj
just the contact screw to the point at
which the armature yibrates the:
steadiest and strongest. Il
lCopyright, by Ak. Nicely Han.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07

to the starting point. then to the bolt
head end again, and SO on back n
forth until the height CT the washers
has been reached. Wind an even
number of layers Unithe bolts, so the
upper end Of the wire a be- brought
out through the washer at the nut
end. Fig. 3 shows the core with tne
coil completed. If You now connect
both ends of the coil wire TO a batter,
as a test, you will find that the bolt
has become an electro magnet" The.
two electromagnetic connected at ON
end with a metal yoke" form the
horseshoe magnet. One end OF
horseshoe magnet attracts ana the
other repels, and In order to make one
a positive" and the other q mega
tive pole" the winding Of the coils
must be done in opposite directions
that Is, the winding on one must De
done clockwise, and that on the other
counter-clockwise.
Make the yoke out Of a strip OF tin
/ inch wide and 3 inches long, and
with a nail punch holes through 1t z
inches on centers, large enough for
the magnet bolts to stick through
Gig. ~. Connect the lower ends or
the wire of the two coils together,
then screw down the NUTS tight
against the yokes. Figs and s
show how the horseshoe magnet Is
fastened to the bell base bySa wooden
cleat.
Details OF the %arniaGure are shown
in Figs. Z and 8. It is made ofstln
cut from a tomato can, and the ham
mer from a broken alarm clock. Gut
the piece of tin inches long and IN
inches wide, over all, with q Inch
tab on the hammer end and a A-inch
tab on the opposite end, as shown.
Fold the sides of the piece over onto
the middle portion Gig. 8ssand then
fold the sides OF the hammer end
over the hammer wire and pound It
down until AZ holds the wire securely
Punch a hole through the opposite end
or the yldt6o houo 49,
small screw, and screw it at this point
to a small block Of wood GA,:F1g; %.
Then fasten block A to the base block
in the position showniin Fig with
the armature exactly parallel TO che
magnet heads and about SIS inch
away from them.
Fig. 9 shows the details of the adj
iustment screw and a binding post.
Cut B out of hard wood; tack the
strip of tin,. D, TO its tk1fnd face
and nail B to the base b1 near the
pivoted end Of the armatq as shown
in Fig. @. Tack the piece of tin, c, to
the base block under the end OF D. and
punch a hole through both c and u
for the ,screw.eyes binding post to run
through h. Fold q small piece of tin IN
half, as shown in Fig. ~, for the Sec
ond binding post, tack The lower por-
ton to the base block! :andSpierce a
hole for a ~screw-eye. This bindtndSRest
.uay be fastened almost any pA on
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
Three tlyina Major Generals.

Gen. GreRville M, Dodge who's
home is in Council Bluffs. Iowa
one Of three surviving army cor
commanders. the other two being &c
era1 Sickles and Gen. James H. VI
son. General Dodge is the last 8
viytng general commander, howey
having been in command of the Ar
OF the Tennessee and the Departm
Of Missouri. He was major gems
at the age Of thirty-two years, req
ing this rank In 1854. At that
he says, he had in his comman
brigadier general in command
brigade who was barely twenty
years of age.-Magazines Of Ame1
History.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
Are Twice Two Four?

A German mathematician named
kErslBon has just published a book
GMStIed list es wahr dass 2 plus 2
Equals 4 list" Us it true that 2 plus 2
Equals 4?). The first volume is out
land has 523 pages; others are to fol-
low.
The axioms Of Euclid have been It
lacked by ma&ematicians and there
are shelves full of books proving thai
they are false. But this is probably
the first assault upon the multtplic-
ton table.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
Art Defended.

Another echo from the loan exhibit.
The man was from out Of town, and
rather inclined to be critical. The
girl was a Clevelander, and filled with
civic pride.
They paused in front Of a striking
picture.
"Ah, that's an old master!!" ex-
claimed the man.
Maybe it is" defended the girl,
"but you can see for yourself that the
anne Is perfectly new!"-Cleveland
n Dealer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
Government Would Teach.

The part failure Of certain tree crops
in Hungary, and a certain amount OF
Indifference in this regard among the
growers in some districts, have given
the Hungarian government concern
and caused it to institute at various
places regular courses and lectures on
the subject of fruit growing in gen.
eral, as we'll as special courses and
lectures in regard to the various
branches of the industry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
Most Prosperous Township.

Cullman, Alabama, claims TO be the
most prosperous township in the world
It is said that every man in the tow
who is the head Of a family hal
clear title deed of ownership to
home, and every one of them hal
banking account. Cooperative fan
ing Is practiced in the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
Entirely a Personal Matter

Marx Twain and his peculia
were being discussed by an Ed
class in a western high school,
youthful orator had very eloqileA
described Marks personal appear.
ance and had laid unusual STRESS on
the authors fondness for wearing
white flannel. "Gee!" saidsone m1ch
Interested youth. II don,x see how the
public knows whether his fianneis was
red or white."-EYerybody's Maya
zine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
a Labor TRAGEDY.

"Jim had to pay a fine to the union
when the strike was on
What was the matter?" -
"a walking delegate happened to
visit his house and found his wife's
preserves were working.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
TekkEN 1N~eA
Wall Wortb Two Cents.

When a Los Angeles man received
i notice that an unstamped letter adj
dressed to him had been deposited In
the postofice there he did not think
it worth while to furnish two cents
for its transportation, but a second
notice induced him to provide a
stamp. The letter contained a check
for S1,193. ~. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07

2e9E8ABTNET
AXE yourselves nests Of pleas

q - uHt IIOubHtSi UFIbHe
satisfied memories, noble histories. faith
full sayings, treasure houses Of precious
and restful thoughts, which care cannot
disturb, nor pain make gloomy. nor pow
erty take away from u~s-houses built
without hands, for our souls to live in.
John Ruskin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
.London,s Best Donkey.

Bill has Just been declared the best
donkey Of the year in London, az the:
Peoples Palace, In the East end, Whsn
he had to compete against 25g other
donkeys. His master is q butcher tnj
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07

He hi is proud of the rustling Of his
siIks, like a mailman. laughs at the rat
Ting Of his letters. For indeed. clothes
nurht to ho our remembrancers 90 our
lost inuoceucy. = Fuller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07

Tomatoes Provide New Industry.
Extracting the oil from tomato
seed has become a considerable indus.
ny in Italy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
A GusheE.

Keep quiet. spOutsrs is going to
make a few remarks
f"lmpossible!" 4
You mean he can't tAlk?"
I mo: mean he can't \make a few
remarks" 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
Mounted.

Farmer Hawbuck-What do you
charge for pictures like them?
Photographer - Eight dollars,
mounted.
Farmer Hawbuck - All right.
Where's the horse I'm to set on?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07

Big Dipper is to vanisl. in 100000
years We should sit up and wait!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-07
No Chance for Him.

No Chance for Him.
IF he keeps up in this msahsner, he'll
never make a name for himself%
What's his failing%
writing anonymous letters to:
editor"