davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-16
OIL INVESTORS
ACT PROMPTLY

We expect to close sale of limited
amount oil stock remaining in few
days. Cushing field developing rapidly.
Wonderful wells coming in. Pipe line
and market facilities best in state. Sev-
eral producing wells in POO feet of us.
Better investigate. Write, wire or
phone W. J. and Mode Alilburn, Mil
burn. Okla. Ardmore stockholders
given as reference is desired. TT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-16
What Did the Mummy Say?

Little business helps-Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-16

FOR SALE-A farm four miles south
of Provence SiXty-eight acres, part
in cultivation; under fence. $500
per acre. Address Lena Bradford.
Ardmore, Okla. 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Furnished bed room.
Apply No, 8, Second Ave. n. L. Mrs.
Storey. 1876
FOR RENT-The John Whiteman
home, G. St, $. w. Phone 3C5 16-tf
FOR RENT-TwO rooms for light
housekeeping. Everything furnished.
including linen and silver, 500 w.
Main. Phone 643. Mrs. Will Morgan
1853.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-16

::
&c
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
TRoTTINc AND PACING

life, mankind has but one lamp, the lamp
Of experience And experience has shown
that in improving the Thoroughbred
horse, and which has brought him TO
his present high estate, was the adoption
of this method Of breeding. In a large
sense the light harness horse has PRO
gresssd along the same lines.
The maternal blood that nourished the
greatness Of The Harvester, 2:Ol, flows
in the veins Of NoEInanda. The sire of
The Harvester is Walnut Hall. 2:OS Ia
The sire Of Normanda is San Francisco,
2:0I 3-4, and he was rated as being a
twO-minute trotter when purchased by
Walnut Hall Farm and retired to the
stud. Harvest Note (9 almost a full
brother to Normanda, sold at the same
sale for 2,lO0, the top price of the sale
for youngsters. What an individual pays
for horse is simply his personal appre-
citation of values. It does not demon
strate that the horse purchased, when
developed, will prove to be better than
one that sells for $50, provided that the
last-named is its equal in individuality
and breeding. Prices paid for untried
youngsters cuts but little ice. In the
final analysis. it is what the horse can
or will do that counts. An the rest
is leather and pruneIla-"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
LOCAL ROLLER SKATER
HANDED BIG SETBACK
Walker Colston. Amateur Champion
of East Is Injured While Training
for Title Event.

Walter H. CoIstOn, the local speed roller skater
met with serious accident Thursday night in Alex
sndria, Va. by falling on the floor and sprGinins
both ankle and knee. which may keep him out Of
cumpetition for the rsst of the season.
CUlstOn. who is the Undi-Iuted amateur champion
Of tie East and also claimant Of the United states
title was taking his initial workout in preparation
for the coming racing seasOn when he ran into
one Of the corners and although knowing At the
time that he hurt, gamely continued and denied
that he felt any i'll effects from the fan
When asked about the accident, FRYE King. the
local Sportsman and manager and tratner for the
champion, said Il warned COistOn to be very care
full. but he does not seem To heed when out Of my
sight. We both know that he is at his best when
q large rink, and I therefore wanted him 10
take his time in getting used 10 the Arnory Han.
GueSS this will KEEP him out Of competition for at
least two months. but willing TO wager frum
500 TO 81 600 that after getting in shape he can de-
feat any Gmatenr and thres-fOu Of the prU4es-
Eion1ls in the country.
The champion had the following to say: Il was
Just unucky in being injured at the start, but will
be o. h. in . couple Of months In the Meantime
would like to q race between Billy Whiting.
the Southern professional champion. who il beat
ing them all. and Alex Taylor. Of Richmond, who
finished fifth in the world championships in l9l2.
This race should Be a corker."
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three year-olds and upward; sell
ing: $50; FIVE and oDe-han furlOngs Wiley. los
UJahertyl. even 10 2, to s. won; Lambs Tail,
lT CPoolel. to s. to TO- second; BeheSt Ioi
CROblnsonl, to 2. third. Time. l:l0. Americas,
Sir Fretful. Pat Cannon, Sordelle, EtheIburE II,
Font, Ave and Bull Dog also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward
selling: 500: 1--WE and onehan furiOngs. Mis- Jean,
100 Iaherty), TO l, 2 70 !. even. won; Flying
Yankee. lib Cwinklerl. to l. to l, second; Black
CHIEF, lI3 CTroNleT), l to 4. third. Time, % S5
Cuttyhunk ToddIing. Lady Lightning. Miss veIma,
Ynca, Palm Leaf Ida LsTinia, Fr1ncis, Nigadee
and Miss Brush also ran
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; selling: purse.
$50; five furlongs. ]. B. Harren, 100 (Poole), Z
70 2 to s. TO 10. won; Reflection. lO5 (LRfertyj.
l to 2, ! to 4. second: Mrs Campbell. lH Mick
lEus), to 5. third. Time. "a Bamboo Mabe!
Montgomery. Encore, Idiola Proctor Studdoo-t,
Columbia Lady. Long Reach and Hecsograpa also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Argyls Hotel Selling Stakes;
all ages; Sl,9o Flaranteed Sx frrlongS Boxer
IS (Smythe) s to 5. to % to g. won; Sherwood
III CMcTagg7rt), to S. to S. second; Gross Bun.
l03 (Poolel, l to . third. Time, II5 Is Aneon
Emerald Gem. and A. n. Aiken also ran
FIFTH RACE-HEndicap; three-year-olds and
upward; pure, $500; mile and one-sixteenth Cliff
Field IO3 Iafertyl. z to !, 4 TO /. to 2 won; /;
Polly h, lG CSmythel. 2 to s. out, second; Ivan
l.B s. Yenghee and Mary Ann X also ran
SIXTH RACE-Au ages; selling; purse $50; six
furIongs. Bsybeny Candle l0s (Robfhson) 10 l.
to l, 10 5. won; Coppertown, los (Turnerl, G
TO 5 4 10 s. second; Dicks Pet lO2 (Poolel ; 10 8
third. Time LIS Is. ParloE Boy. Yotk Lad Col
Cook. Klday. Gold Gap Gar Michael, GrazsIle,
and Peg also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
HEISHELL LEADS
HERALD BOWLERS
Lead-of Man Of Agate Team
Tops Printers Duckpin
Circuit with 96.lI
SWITZER IS SECOND HIGH
Anchor Man of Brewers Has Hit the
Naples for e4.3 Average.
Anderson Next.

George Fleishell, the Iead-ofr man for
the Agates team of the Washington
Herald Duekin League. leads the field Of
pin-spillers by dropping the maple for an
average Of sen for twenty-four games.
FIeishell also leads the league with the
high individual game. having spilled the
pins for Q Is mark. His work has
proven to be the most consistent of any
Of the players in the league. His high
est Get for the season Is s2s. r.
Fred switzer. rolling in anchor posi-
tion for the league-leading Brewers, is
next in line with a mark Of s43 for the
same amount of games. His high game
Is ,1l8, with the set OF ~
Capt. Anderson, Of the Brewers, stands
In third position with q mark Of san.
while Stewart Lynch is trailing with
sSlI. Capt. Beck, Of the Nonpareils,
with sS.H is next in line, while Bussius
came through with ssI3
The highest Individual set to date was
rolled by GIL, Of the Pleas, who toppIed
so pins. The highest team game for the
season IL held by the Agates, who drop
ped 5S2 pins. while the same club holds
high team total for three games with a
mark Of 1,6S7 pins. The averages are as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
omen BoWlers from Ingram Church Defeat Mount Pleasant Qun
ingram BoWIers Win
In Big Match Game
Capitol Hill Women Duckpm Artists Defeat Picked Team
g, from Washington Ladies League by Seventy
four Pins In Total Count.

Before a crowd that taxed the capacity
of Chick Gandil Arcade Alleys last
night, the Ingram ladies' bowling team
from Ingram Church defeated an ALI
Star team picked from the leading players
Of the Washington Ladies' Bowling
League.
The fair sex duckpin stars agreed upon
total pins to decide the winner, and the
Ingram women handed the experts from
Mount Pleasant a beating by "A pins,
totaling 1,SS6, while the ladies from the
bowling league were gathering 1,262
Not only did the Ingram women come
through in the total count, but they also
showed consistent team work by winning
two of the three games. In the first they
were defeated by a ten-pin margin, but
they made up for their poor work in the
second by spilling 4ss pins, s. pins bet
ter than their fair opponents from the
heights. The Massachusetts, avenue
women kept up their good work in the
final game and finished nineteen pins in
front of the bowlers from the ladies'
league
Too much credit cannot be given sacn
individual for her efforts. but the con-
sistent work of the Ingram team paved
the way for the seventy-four-pin margin
in the final total.
Miss Williams, rolling in anchor posi-
ticn for the Capitol Hill team, was the
star, totaling 29S pins for her three
games, and in the second she put across
the score of 113. Her work as a whole
was exceptionally good. Miss Smith was
second in line for her club, dropping 273
pins for the Ingram cause, while Miss
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Lehigh Football Letters Distributed

South Bcthlchem, Pa. Dec. Sat the meeting
Of the athletic committee uf Lehigh University
yesterday the insignia L was given TO nineteen
football men follows: Fred Green, Tate o.
truma. SerusZs Frank Green, RienArds sauteils
CheuUWsth. Cshall. HOban, Hasted. Becker L
Hoffman. MacIiuiness. Good. Desmond Pons Mat
tern and Wagner. the manager. In addition Flick
PasSatti. Strauss. MarSle. DIT. II. s. Drinker and
Charles l. Taylor. the coaches. received old Fous.
ban charms
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

| NONIlNUED fhOA HAGb UNA
pay him a fancy salary, and sent him
home to Cofteyville to think matters
| over
At that time the fans were dead sore
at the Washington management. and vir-
tually forced McAleer to come 10 some
sort of an agreement with MS star
| pitcher.
1 remember that little episode well, for
I was with the club in Atlanta and I'm a
position to hear both sides Of the con-
troversy
johnson in 1910 was paid something like
$500, and during the spring OF 1911 the
late Tom Noyes, president of the cub,
came TO Atlanta for the purpose OF get
ting Johnson, Bob Groom, Clyde Milan
and others into line, all of whom had not
signed their contracts.
1t was a simple matter to sign up the
other players, but Johnson /stubbornIy
held out. demanding a contrac. calling
for 5000 a year.
Tom Noyes in a sarcastic tcne replied
to Johnson's demands as follows: Il tell
you what we'l do Wlater. i am presi-
dent Of the Washington ball club. / will
turn the team over to you, and yol pay
me 5000 year for my duties as prcSi-
dent"
Johnson could hardly repress a smile
as he shook his head, murmuring, mo,
you can keep your ball club, but unless
l get 5000 a year ] won't sign.''
In those days the Washington club was
not the drawing card it has become un-
der the Griffith regime, and dividends
were unheard OF.
McAleer was able to get johnson into
line for three years at $500 a season,
but only because of a personal matter
which never has or never will be given
out for publication.
There is this much to be said for John
son. He never shirked his work, never
reported in poor shape and was ready to
take his turn in the box when the sea-
son opened.
He always worked his head of to win,
and it was just these qualities that en-
deared him to his teammates.
The Federal crowd believes it has cap
tured the American League prize in
Walter johnson.
Well. it has, but johnson will not
make the Federal League a bowling sue
cess, and Owner Weeghman will find
that the extra crowds at the gate on
days when Johnson pitches will not
compensate him for the enormous SAL
airy he is paying this star.
The loss of Johnson will not break the
Washington club, either, for it will give
Griffith an opportunity to develop one Of
his youngsters, Shaw, Bentley. Gallia,
Harper or Engel. There is every reason
to believe that Joe Boehling will have a
good year, and the fans of the Capital
will root just as hard for one OF these
kids as it formerly did for Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Greenwood totaled 20, having next to
the highest game Of the evening, when
she spilled IL naples in the second.
Miss Treck followed with 265 pins while
Mrs. Shaffer was in poor form and could
gather, but go, having for her best game
80 in the final
Miss Fague. rolling last for the picked
team from the league, put over the sec
ond highest total of the evening, drop
ping 30 pins. She also reached the CEN
tury mark by spilling 108 in her first.
Miss Hazzen was next in line with 271
pins to her credit She also touched the
century mark, gathering log in the first.
Mrs. Malcolm spilled 24S' pins, having for
her best game 80, which she landed in
the opener, while Miss Graham was next
In line with 241. Miss Larage rolled the
poorest of the evening, gathering only
227.
The fair sex demonstrated that they
could handle the bowling ball, as curves,
cross-alley and straight-away deliveries
were in evidence during the evening.
Miss Hazzen led the field with marks.
with six spares during the rolling. while
Miss Treck followed with 265- pins, while
spares and one strike. Miss Fague,
Miss Greenwood and Miss Williams each
obtained four marks, while Miss Smith
and Mrs. Malcolm hit the pins for three
apiece. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
JUAREz ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellinE; all ages; Eve furIonES
eEideriowu 20: Elsie Green los; Mis- Telnpe lo5
Native Son, 10; 0Oua, 10; 'velie Forty IN;
Amusement. ll0; Calcium, ll3; Drad, lis; .Rys
Straw lis; Marie Coghil. III
SECOND RACE-An ages; Eve huriongz. Tower.
e5; Marie o'Brien. IS; silver Tone. rs; 'ForEe,
IN; ElmA rs; Kid Nelson. ll5 Aden1. lis; Fsneuii
Hail. us; Anna Reed. ll5; Francis. lis.
THIRD RACESelling: three-yearolds snd Nh.
ward, six turlongs. Hard Ball. O.; F1orin loI
'BeaEetn, lol; .Dmin, los; Judee Sale, 100; Bal.
gee. 10.
FOURTH RAcR-All ages; the Charm Hspd,-
cap; ssEen furiones Yoaady, j., 0; BrynIinah loa.
Binglng. los; Hocnir, il2
FIFTH CE-SeIlins; an agss; Ave furIonp.
Salon los; Little Bit los; Parcel Post 10. Jpda.
Gheen, Id. 'wsyaing Il0; sRoairis, no: AmohsIEe.
lis
SIXTH RAcE-sening; threeyear-Olds and up-
ward; one mile, Lady Innocsns, o.; szinkand,
100; Lesar, 100; Anbr, lo; Charles ]. EarreT'
10; Lake YHnzandt 16s Tahoe. lo5; winifred D.,
l@; sieeplADd. no; ouriicue. 10.
sAuxutic. allowances claimsd
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Manager Tinker has failed to ign Bert Niehon
the Reds inhsIder. Manager Herzng recently
signed Niehod to a twcyear eootrAct frOu which
The ten-day elalss has been eliminated
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
GORSrCH NTErHnnIsr
Second 3O0-Mile Dash.

At an average speed Of practically sixty miles an
hour, Lee Taylor, of MiddletoWn, Ohio flashed
around the Grand Prize automobile course at Sa-
TEnnah, Ga, and succeeded in caTturing the sec
Ond annual S0mile motorcycle classic His time
was Eve hours. two minutes and thirty-tEo seconds
This smashed last years record made by Bob
Pery, BY twenty minutes At the last lap. Joe
Woltsn, Of Chicago. was leading the feld uheu
he blew out tire and was forced to ride the last
eve miles on the rim- He inished second. and
Irving Janke. Of MilWGukee, Wis., was third. ne
event proved an exciting one. nine Of the thirty
two machines entered crossing the> tape within
eighteen minuteS
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
0utwits Horsethief.

Though starting In pursuit forty-eight hours aftz
borsethid had escaped, three motorcyclists oi
Hannibal, No, had no difficulty IN OvertAking the
culpdt and reCzinfng the outfit he had taken
man rented horse and bnggy. promising to return
bT noon the following day. BE failed to show up,
however. 70 the three cyclists started on his trail
They followed him TO Quincy. III. through Meyer
yond Keoknk, Iowa
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

High individual set. Gin. 70: high individual
game. FsiShsH. Is: high team game. AEates,
leE; high team game. AEltes. 81
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
LEAP RECALLS DAYS
OF TOM MOVES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Football SEASON Sill On.

Boston, Dec. 5-The football team Of st. John ;
Preparatory School, DanyeTs, Mass, left today
for Chicago. where it will play an intersectional
match with De PAM Academy next Saturday. St
Johns team is q light enc, but is regarded as
very sPeedy. The team was defeated twice during
the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
. . .

II breeding speed TO speed for eleven
EenCl Clations does not produce speed OF
The highest order, what formula Of breed
nC shall breeders adopt? In breeding, as
In other matters, connected with daily
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
By l.. ID. SALE.

The Herald begs leave to present to-
day a photograph of the much-admired
eighteen-months-ol trotting fly Nor
manda. purchased by n. ]. Ward and n.
F. Hail. of this city. at the recent No
vember ''Old Glory" sale held in New
fork City.
Since her arrival in a special car in the
National Capital Miss Normanda has
been holding daily receptions to large au-
diences at the horse salon of Norman
Corbin, and the unanimous verdict rem
dered is that she is a magnificent repre-
sentative Of the American trotting breed
and of the Wilkes family, of which she
Is a member.
This added to the other fact that she
was foaled the property Of Walnut Hall
farm, the famous nursery of high-cldss
trotters of all ages, is of itself a much
coveted distinction, for. with single *
ception, the farm has but one formidable
rival in the production Of extreme speed
, In either continent.
Normanda is an extremely strong-made
lilly, with a star and strip in the face and
white stockings behind. Compared with
other illies OF the same age foaled in
these parts, she is Of extraordinary size,
with abudance Of bone. In the matter of
blood lines she represents through her
sire. and through the sire of her dam.
the two greatest subfamilies that descend
in an unbroken line from George Wilkes
2:22 For San Francisco, 2:O7 3-4. sire of
Normanda, is a son OF ZombrO 2:ll. who
In turn is a son Of Mckinney, 2:1l IA: he
r AIcyone, 2:27, and he by George
N4Ikes.
This particular Wilkes strain of blood
h fortified on a solid concrete base on
the maternal side, from the fact tina:
Moko sired the dam Of Normanda. The
name of her dam is Norselitia, and she
is a half sister to Tomozi. PIG. and Nor
volona, 2:1S IL. The second dam of Nor
nanda is Norphlct C9, 2:2i IA, with a
trial at four years of 2:09 Il. Norphlet is
z daughter of Jersey Wilkes, 2Jl6, out of
the famous Tablet (granddsm Of The
Harvester, 2:OD. who was by Cuyler,
100.
Back Of this speed-giving superstruc-
ture we find such basic lines OF speed as
Prefix. dam of Prince of India, 2:13 Ia,
and of others. Normanda's fourth dam,
Prefix, was by Pancoast the best son
IF WoOdford Mambrino. Her fifth Jam
was the great brood mare Galatea, by
Messenger DuroC; her sixth dam, the
great brood mare Hyacinth. by Volun-
teer. 50: her seventh dam, th= Immortal
Clara. dam of Dexter and Dictator, by
American Star l. and her eighth dam
the MCKinstry mare, dam of Shark,
~ 81. whose record, when made, was
considered fast time.
IT breeding speed TO speed for eleven
E"nol ations does not produce speed Of
The highest order, what formula Of breed
nC shall breeders adopt? In breeding, as
IN other matters, connected with daily
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Elected "Lggies'" Captain.

Lansing. Mich. Dec. S-Bhke Miller q TOno-
wanda " Y. was to-day elected captain Of the 1915
football team Of Michigan Agricultural CoIlege
Several critics had picked Miller for end on the
Allwestern eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
HERE'S WHAT THE LAW HAS
DONE TO ALVADOR BIANCHI

Salvador Bianchi committed no
crime
Accidentally. however. he hap
pened to be an eyewitness of a
crime Furthermore. Blanchi. be
ing day laborer. had no money
These circumstances we're SUI
ficlent for the big state Of Wash
ington To mete out to Salvador Bi-
anchi criminals punishment
namely. the county Jail
Salvador remained In the King
county jail from January TO Feb
ruary 20. 43 days. because he didn't
have any money to put up In bonds
10 Insure his appearance ~ Wit
meas In the De Blassis murder case.
The trial finally came on, and
Salvador testified
And the big state OF Washington
In the goodness OF It's heart. paid
him HIS witness fees.
II paid him for three days at the
rate OF s. n day. and 40 cents mile
age. total Of sG.40 The other
40 days In Jail didn't concern the
state at all.
And In the meantime. Salvador
lost his Job on the Milwaukee tun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
AUTO|ST WHO
KILLED GIRL
PUT ON TRIAL

Harry ". Boswell. on trial be.
fore a Jury in Judge Ronald's court.
charged with killing Miss Beryi Bill
last Jan. 10 with an automobile.
listened lniently this morning ms
witnesses testified that he ap-
peared drunk nj the time Of the
accident.
Miss Marguerite Mcagher and
Miss Bertha RaskinH. who we're
with the unfortunate girl when
she Was struck TO the pavement
At Third nv. and Pike st. both iesti.
fled that the car approached rap
idly. and that they heard no warn
ing signal from the driver.
when | saw the car speeding
down the street. think | ran back
toward ihn curb. said Miss Mear.
her = was excited ~ the time.
called to Miss Rill. but she vas
nearer the car than was and
couldn't set ou, of the way"
Captain Willard testified that he
saId 10 Boswell when he was
brought 10 the police station. You'll
have 10 sober up n bit" Captain
Soaring will also testify as 10 Bos-
well's condition at the station.
The states witnesses were called
chiefly 10 show Boswelin condition
on the night of tho accident. and
the speed OF the car. which Il Is
claimed. loomed up suddenly and
knocked the riri TO her death be.
fore she could escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
MUCH-MARRIED
PASTOR GUILTY

heard their characters assailed yes
the defense argued yehemently
that their client is an innocent.
'half-baked preacher"
Sitting near Dahlstrom. who
turned at times 10 smile at her.
pretty Hilda tossed her head
haughtily as Attorney Riddeli
scornfully pictured the ease and
quicknes OF her submission 10
Dahlstrom and his doctrine OF
many wives.
Her face flushed. but she did not
lose her composurc.
Growing more and more nervous
as Attorney Webb grew bitter In
his attack. Edna. as she heard her
self styled as a trickster and a bad
woman. shrieked pitifully and col
lapsed
She was led from the room by
her mother and Mrs. Martha Dahl
strom. who is now a fast friend OF
the former fayorite OF the minister.
Her hysterical cries that she was
innocent OF the attorneys charges
could be heard from the ante room.
Hilda, who sat with her back TO
her sister. turned her head noncha-
lantly as her sister screamed.
She rose leisurely and started to
follow the sobbing girl, when she
was stopped by Mrs. Peterson,
mother OF Martha Dahlstrom.
"she 10 not inexperienced"
shouted Attorney Webb, refer
ring TO Edna. "she knew she
was doing wrong. Why did
she shed no tears on the wit
ness stand7 Why did her face
not flush with the shame Of
innocence7 N her testimony
10 true she ought to 90 to the
penitentisry for life. She
knew what she was doing. and
you can judge her by the ad-
missions she has made"
IL was then the girl collapsed.
Attorneys for defense CHARGED
that the prosecution vas a frame
up and an attempt to rob Dahl
strom of his property.
They caused smile when they
referred to the evangelist as
poor. half-baked. crazy. itinersnt.
gospel preacher" somewhat Off
as the result OF too much study Of
philosophy and religion.