davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-22
DIR. WU'S INFLUENCE.

The appointment Of Dr. WI Ting Fang as
minister of foreign affairs in the government at
Picking suggests, for one thing, that China
holds her relation to America the most vital
consideration after that with Japan. And
Americas attitude is likely to be factor even
in the more pressing issue. For Japan, with all
her independence of bearing, is not wholly un-
affected by western conditions.
DR.. WI is thorough going oriental. Yet his
residence in the United States fruitful in
many ways. He formed clear ideas of the
American way Of thinking and acting, of the
sources Of power in public affairs He INDUCED
in a certain amount Of fun at our expense and
proved himself shrewd analyst, though not
a hostile one. There is nothing in his career in
America that will make it hard for him to Sc
cure for China any aid America ought to give
But though he is officially the foreign min
lister, DR.. WI must of necessity be force in
the reconstruction of China within her own
borders. He is said to be strong supporter Of
the new forces of republicanism, having favored
Sun Vat Sen and having opposed the imperial
leanings of Yuan Shi Kai.
Now I'M his observation Of the workings
of-democratic machinery here no doubt Dr.
WI learned the difference between philosophic
approval of government by the people and the
actual operation Of representative system. He
saw it's dangers and it's limitations. That he
still retained faith in it's possibilities is cheer
full testimony to the persistence of some health
in our much doctored body polite. And it
augurs we'll for the future of China.
Announcement that the United States Steel
corporations net earnings for the three months
ending September thirtieth totaled almost
eighty-six million dollars occasioned almost no
surprise in that center of take a-chance, Wall
street. where it had been rumored that it might
exceed ninety million dollars. If the public had
not long ago become accustomed with trade fig
pres of gigantic proportions it would gasp at
the quarterly report. However, in this age of
big affairs, especially big earnings, a report
like that of the steel company scarcely excites
comment
The modern home ought to be equipped with
"a burglarproof, fireproof refrigerator. Only the
very reckless care to leave butter, potatoes and
other valuables lying around loose. And coal
should be housed in safe deposit vault.
Corrected returns on the vote in the con-
gressional districts continue to show that any
patching of the Adamson law will have to be
done by the present congress.
Perhaps the time is ripe for recalling the
Pershing expedition and sending the Mexican
commission south of the line
The Poles cry for food, clothing and shelter
and are promised puppet king.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-22

Sioux City Journal: 1t might be
good idea, for some of the New York
newspapers to send staff correspond
ents out west to take good look at
the country. Political stories aren't
the only good stories that will be
found lying around loose out this way.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-22

Cedar Rapids Gazette: While j..
Pierpont Morgan was recently in Lon
don on business he took the time to
call on Mr.. George Guelph, king of
Great Britain and Ireland. Morgan is
one of those whole-souled rich men to
whom the comparative poverty of
friend makes no difference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-22

Waterloo Courier: One can now
travel across the continent entirely in
dry territory. The most fitting mode
for such a journey would be astride a
camers back.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-22
DOM ELISON.

. >>>>~ >>>>>>>>> 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
HUGHES NOTIFICATION
PROBABLY JULY 81
Candidate Wnntss 1t to he n "Get To-
gether' of Republicans and Moose.

BridGehamton, y. y. July a.-Charles
+. Hughes has decided to have the cere-
mony OF his formal notification of his
nomination for the presidency held in
New York. 1t VIII take place on n Mon
day If possible probably July although
perhaps week carrier The nominee
prefers having It in a large hall 50
that as many persons as possible may
be present.
The nominee told callers to-day he
would like to have the notification
serve also as "Eet-together" meeting
Of republicans and proErcssiVcs from
every part of the United States. His
speech of acceptance. he added. prob
ably will be n very long one. as he eX-
peCted to discuss every issue in some
detail Almost Immediately after the
notification the campaign will open
with four or five weeks trip to the
Pacific coast. Returning. the nominee
will open his eastern campaign in
Maine prior to the State election carly
in september.
Mr.. Hughes made il plain that re-
publican national leaders would con-
centrate their energies at the begin
ming of the campaign in order to carry
the Maine election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Rough Riders Undertake to Raise
S15O,OOO for Two New Halls for
Norwich University.

Announcement has been made that
Norwich University Is to be adopted"
by the First l.. S. Volunteer cavalry
Trough rlders) which proposes to raise
n fund of $4,000 to build and endow a
commons hail and a riding hall at the
university. The plan proposed by repre-
sentatives of the regiment is meeting
with the hearty approval of the mem
bers. Mai.-Gen. Leonard Wood and
Theodore Roosevelt in letters to Arthur
r. Cosby of New York, secretary of the
Rough Riders Preparedness association,
commends the proposition and speaks in
the highest terms of the national service
rendered by the Vermont institution.
The new commons hail Is to include a
for bachelor members of the faculty and
the cadet officers The beneficent work
of the rough riders Is not to be confined
to Norwich. but western and southern
branches will take up similar work in
those sections, the members believing
that this line of effort Is an especially
fitting and useful way to commemorate
the memory of their regiment and to
continue its usefulness to the nation.
In his letter to Mr. Cosby. Major-General
W OOu states, am 1htnlIldT WIFI lHt
work. history. condition and present
needs. as we'll as the possibilities Of
Norwich University, having inspected its
work carefully and thoroughly in June
of last year wher I went to Mortified,
| Vt, and attended the commencement
exercises of the university and saw the
| work done there Norwich University
! is the oldest military college in America
except Wo>t Point, and has done SPLEEN
did work for alr----t loo years. 1t is the
only strictly cavalry schooi in America
and that leads me to suggest that 1t Is
particularly appropriate That the rough
riders take an interest in a practica.
fashion in Norwich University 1t rem
dered most valuable national service in
the provision of officers for the Civil
War and in giving men sound military
and civil training during the years since
the war 1t Is urgently in need of
buildings such as those mentioned, and
the organization will be doing real work
towards preparedness in helping to build
up this fine old military college" In
his letter approving the plan Colone
Roosevelt said: - am glad to learn that
our old regiment. seeing the possibility
Of further service to the country, has
decided to take action that will show
that the talk about preparedness is
bringing concrete results. I hope thai oul
old regiment will he able to secure suffi
cient funds to erect the buildings whict
Norwich University so much needs
This would enable the school to continue
with increased equipment and facilities
TO train young men for first class serv
ice to the nation in peace as well as il
war Like General Wood, | should b.
glad to do anything to help along thi!
most commendahe work"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13

componcnts of liniments and other
medicinal preparations. Cedar oil is
chiefly used in the preparation of in
SCCtiCidcs. and, to some extent, in maxi
ing linimont.
Investigations of the yield and the
value of the oil ohtainablo from some
of our southern and western trees
have been made by the forest service.
partly with a view to the possible util-
ization of waste material left after
numbering in the national forests. In
these Investigations, longleaf and
western yellow pine leaves produced
the most promising results. but the
needle oils obtained from these pines
did not surpass the already firmly es
tablished spruce and hemlock oils. The
large quantities of needles and twigs
ON Forest service timber sale areas are
not only sheer waste. but also form a
special fire hazard. An increased
market for leaf oil would make posi-
bic the utilization of some of this
waste material
The industry. though small, is fairly
old in the United States. The value
of the annual production of needle oil
is about 100000. Black and white
''i' 49, ''' - -
/ very Slhl'iar o'lS' f"'ooo |" o''ooo
p""h"S ahhua'lE' worm 10 70 oo o'l''
I'' P'"""' Nv" ''""i p'""'r'' '
WV l" -"'''' p"u'i"S " WI Ia ''e wv
'"'"' F P'.''" a.
an" ''''''N ''i' ~" =,
'''''' Wv n,,
produced in the United states. Besides
'''e '''',''' 49,.
WI a. '''Ii ,''' ,..
10 '"''o' 'i'e' Al '''' 80 me- -'D
/ " i'''''N ~ '''''' 80
"V"'""O 'u'' - ~" '''' "''''r
"i'''' lHS' "i''i'''" ""' "'N'''o lN
W." "7''
ne greater Port'oh Oh 'he OF p'o'"''.'
III 'h' 'ille" @'"'cS IL u's'''ie" ny '"''''
''''iI'i7 III sc" r''H''"" ""i"'S '"' ''.'-
yer "'oh'hS Nhe" i"rHl ""iN II H'"cN' /"
~ seattle llr'n hetah 'he o'S'"'''''''
Oh Ieai OH from western req ceuar vi,
iarge scale nut FOUND 'nat AT the so'''t
market Naiue OF ~ cents Po"hd tie on
scarcely repaid the cost OF productioi'' II
WAS ch'eilN uSed III manufacturing an III
sectltude containing 90 per cent Oh 'eoa'
oil ana v" per cent OF an ahsorpeh' i'aue
from the hneIy ground shens OF peacr
PITS. four doiars ana halt 10 hNe dol'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13

The Rev. John Van Burk has resigned
the pastorate OF the Congregational
Church, Swanton. He is to become
superintendent OF fresh air home at
Tivoli- on -the-Hudson.
Anne Minotesky Of Dandy has brought
suit against Helen Pdbilska I'm Rutland
county court seeking $3.50 for alleged
Islander.
The annual camp-meeting of the YER
mont Advent Christian Church is to be
held at White River Junction August
1920
r.. & r. Fairbanks Co, St Johnsbury,
will nav all employees who have been with
the company for 70 months one-half of
their regular pay during the period they
are absent in military service, provided
that such allowance shall not extend be-
yond December 81, 1916. All employees who
are now members of the National Guard
and have been called out shall upon their
return from the front. be reinstated in the
company's employ at the expiration OF
| their term Of service with the army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
GIFTS FOR co. A.

The members of Company \, First In
fantry Vermont National Guard, who
are at FL Paso. Texas, are to receive
gifts from a number of women's or
CARNATIONS in Rutland Saturday the
MaCcabees voted to send each enlisted
man and officer needle and thread kits
fitted with all of the necessities for
mending clothes. An abdominal bardage
for every man in the company will also
be made as the woman have learned that
such bandages tend to make the wearer
less liable to an attack of typhoid fever.
In addition to these things each mem
Der of the MacCabees will make some
individual gift which suits her taste,
Some of the Company A members have
written home that Uncle Sam will have
to raise their salaries If they comply
with all the requests made upon them
for souvenir postal cards and descriptions
Of camp life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
SE(;t;ItSTI\IS

Little Charlotte accompanied her
mother to the home of an acquaintance.
when the dessert course was reached
the little girl was brought down and
given place next to her mother at the
table. The hostess was "A women much
given to talking, and quite forgot to
give little Charlotte anything to cat.
After some time had elapsed Charlotte
could bear it no longer with the sobs
rising in her throat. she held up her
plate as high as she could and said:
Does anybody want n clean plate?"--
Argonaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13

Dean Mcdowell, who IL not quite of
age. left his parents home In Sheffield,
at night, walked 10 miles through the
rain, mud, and darkness to Greensboro
and there took train to burlington to
enlist in the First Vermont Regiment
V. n. q. Being an only son his parents
were loath to have him leave until he
was somewhat older and more urgent
need of his services was apparent, since
the young man showed such determine
tion the parents concluded II best to
yield to his wishes and gave the neces-
sary consent. but he failed to pass the
federal examination on account of n de-
feet of eyesight and returned home,
much to his disappointment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13

The little eEg-machines-the l@ghorns
are always in demand, not only with
those who measure the worth OF "A HOOK
of fowls by the number of eggs produced
but also with the fanciers. They are pred
in several colors, hut the white Is the most
popular. This is due perhaps. because IT
is easier to breed white fowls than colored
ones. To the fancier, however, the Single
Comb Buff Leghorn makes strong ap-
peal 1t Is possessed Of all tho heavy lay
ing proclivities of its white cousin The
eggs re feltile, hatch well, and the chicks
are comparatively easy to rear. Like the
White the Bluffs make good SQUAD hroil-
ers at eight weeks of age.
Breeding to good shape and the correct
shade of buff at the same time Is the
most difficult feature of the breed II has
been said that the popularity of the Fun
variety is the most lasting, except the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
Single-COmb Buff LeghOrns.

White, which recommends itself to the
purely commercial farmers.
Buff LeFhorns were originated in Eng
land. Mrs. Lister Kay was most active in
their production, and, generally speaking.
the fowls are the result of cross between
White Ieghorns ana Bun Cochins Mrs.
Kay claims that certain yellow fowls
from Denmark also entered into their
origin. Early in the 9o's Buff Leghorns
We're introduced into the United States.
and for several years they enjoyed an ex-
tcnSiVe "boom."
Without a doubt the Bluffs have all the
merits attributed to the White Leghorn
and lay as large an egg and as many of
them. In addition to its utility, it has the
added interest of handsome colorng. This
coloring too, makes II better adapted to
the backyard flock, since buff does not
show dirt SO easily as on white fowls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13

Boston Globe Shanghai cable says that
International Investment Corp. an Amer
lean institution, has concluded agreement
to lend to china s6,1o0oO for improvement
Of grand canal and construction of short
RAILWAYS in various parts of China. ag-
greeating 1850 miles. Both works are to
he constructed by American contractors.
American fnanciers also are negotiat ting
with China for reorganization loan of
so,ooo,co China to have the right. if
necessary. to obtain an additional $50, 600.
600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
CALEF GIVES SIG. 900.

Ira C.. Calef of Washington, Vt, has
recently given $1,000 to various charit-
able Institutions in Providence. r. l.,
where he formerly lived. The money is
divided among the Homeopathic hospital
First Universaist society, Providence
Chldren's Friend society, Butler hos
ptal. Providence Lying-in hospital
Home for Agel Women, Providence
Shelter for Colored Children, and St
Elizabeth's Home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
EVERGREEN TREE OILS
Find Use for Shoe Hacking md Many
Other Purposes

Shoe backing owes its peculiar aro-
matte odor, family suggestive of the
deep woods whore spruce or hemlock
needles pad the ground to an oil
which Is manufactured from these
same kinds of small twiEs of various
cone bearing trees, and find use for
number of purposes. In Europe the
finer of these oils are used extensively
as perfume in soap. They are common
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13

as this, the small plant can be utilized TO
the best advantage in every particular.
1t may take a little time to do this, HHt
it is time well spent In the interest OF
healthy. vigorous. well-nourished stock.
And this is the kind that pays a good
profit on the investment
PROPER FEEDING is ESSEN IAL.
Correct feeding is very important in
summer. In hot weather chickens should
not he overfed. At the same time. they
require plenty of the right kinds of feed.
1t may be of some service TO give my own
method of handling growing chickens.
Early in the morning the chickens ave
given a small quantity of scratch feed
A good quality of feed, one containing
variety of grains. is always chosen. About
eight O'Clock they are given CrumblinS
mash consisting of two parts by measure
of bran and one each Of miduling9 ground
oats, and meat meal. The latter. how
ever. is fed only three times 4 week in the
mash. The whole is moistcnel with sour
milk or water The wastes from the table
are also mixed with the mash. Care is
taken not to make the mash too wet amt
SoEgy, and only enough is fed that tn"
chlckens VIII clean mp readiiY II u"
much mash Is gwen ana IL Is not eaten
up clean II is apt 10 sour IN nor "eAtfel'
and TINS would ne likely to produce hoWel
trouble
as accessories to the mash, a handiuI
OF ground sulphur Is added twice Week
ana once week the liquid used |" wet the
mash Is slightly sailed These ingredients
nave tendency l" keep the pIood pure
ana the chlckenS IN sound health lIeh'N
or green stun III the FORM or lawn cut
tlnss' weeds etc, ana abundance OF lresh
water are always supplied
At noon except on very not DAYS the
chickens are given small quantity OF
scratch feed, ON hot days the grain feed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
FINED FOR sHOOTTNG BIRDS.

Abrogio Boardi, was fined si5 and costs
Of Sis in st. Johnshury for shooting
song birds. Boardi. did not seem to he
aware that for the relatively small
damage done by the birds to the straw
berry patch the birds did infinitely more
good in the number OF insects, bugs and
worms DESTROYED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
EVEN

\ lad went into a bakers shop In Duh
lin to buy "A two-penny loaf. Having re-
ceivcd il, II struck him that it was under
weight, so he drew the bakers attention
to il. Never mind that said the baker.
lit viii Re loss for YOU 10 carry Very
we'll" replied the hoy, and throwing
half-I once on the counter he walked
away. The shopmau called after him and
told him he had not left enough money.
ooh. never mind that b." retorted the smart
Irish lad. 1T will be less for you to
count. "-philadclphia star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13

Hou Kun Chow, n graduate of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, row liN-
ing in shanghai, has invented type
writer which utilzes 1850 chinese charac-
ters Chinese dictionary has about 50,oO
characters, each representing an idea, but
there are only 5000 in ordinary use,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
VERMONT RREVITIEs.

w l.. Farnham OF Poultney is suffer
ing from a shock received I'm an electrical
storm.
William G. Quinan, u.s. pioneer granite
cutter and manufacturer of Barre, is
dead,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13


Irhe aim Of the poultry kecrer should
to provide for steady growth in chick
s and to put forth every effort 10 avoid /
sses. He needs to exercise special care
here are certain simple rules which /
ould be followed whether one keeps !
w fowls or large 0ocks,
CLEAN PENS AND YARDS
-. ,, .,.... ,,.,,o,., lows, oro
~ ''''"'' A.. .., 400, iir,i,od |
a. ,,, 49, ,,... o,sort,o,
a. CO.. -, ito. ,r,,i, l.. &C
-, ,.a;.ot,,. =, ,.,,,,,,,,or Roth tho |
49,. 80 ,,,,,,,, -. c,o,roi ,.oe,,,- !
-, -, .t,,,,. -, .,,, ,,,,,, !
~ 49,, -. 1870 .,a...ia, A..
- 80. - .ee ,,,,,i,r,.
- -, ,,. s-..,t,u,. .h,,,., |
-. :. a.. .,,,,ox
- - .,,ie,..,,.. 200, |
10y ., 7-,,. 49, 49,, !
49, 49,. .'. -. .i,,. -,
. .,,,..o .,
Y.,..,,.., ,a, =, 4.
,.,,e,,,, ,.,,,,. ,,,o,.., ,.aridI,.
,1s ,.,,aIa,7 ,,,otn fr,n,a o,d
49,, ..,,... .,,,,, hooo,,,o 90.
., ,,.,,, !, 80. ,,,,,.,. ,,.a,,o,,,
" '1i' ,.,, ,,. t.,
.,'t.. ,,, ,,.i.,, ,,oi, ,.i.,,i.,. -,
-. rao5,,,.. o,,, ,,,o,,,o,,,or+ IL +bov
.,, -. .,,; 40 &C. , ,,,,,, or ~,
oa. ,o ,,ot ,o,ssos throo,o, tho
IT,, ,,, .e.,, ,,, ,,,,,,r,ec,
... .,.oete c,.ors
49,, ...,... 80, a,r,,, a., noe
.,- ,,.,, nj, ,,,.l,-
", ., ea .,,i. ,,,,.,oso
90. ... .,,ia. &. -, do
.'..,.. -. .,o. ,bo,.
~ 'le ~, =, COZ, ar oor,y
"a ~. ,ia. 80 aoos +.
VIM, .,,S.. l,o., 10 60 40
M. ,,,o,, ,bni,.
-. 1870, ,.,,.,,, ,.;,, bo;., 40
,., ,1 ,,o,l,r ,rd
e'p NV o'.,o,,,,a, =, s,ccass.
a. ,Io,a.,,,,,.
" =, w ~ 49, e,i,. +, ,,,,.o- ,,or-
'''o -. o.. ,,,aa., oro
,o,..,o,,a,o,,. ,,.i,,, ,,,o ,ocl,
.,. -, 5a,.o,o,,,,,a,,, 80 Mic c,,ick-
nc
CO~rPo1 ~, CHICKEN MITES.
..,,...,.,,.. ,,.,,,o.,,.
ne" wei az i. ,,..
hai'a7e" Inv "e'., ~ ,r,a,.. -
''iS'dc'o'S i'"'' ~ ,..,,.,.,,
cause i"i inns WIN II "''' Wv
suspected 1t Is 'ihe'S ~ 'e '"o ~ '''o
presence Oh cilcN'" "''''9'
Inns pest Is p''"''9 '''N''e '''
1ar"ofS uhoer 'he pc '''eH' III ~" NO. ''t'
o'her places, l'S utSuF"V' "''N 20
none NJ hlth' men ''.e ''''' Ne'' a., q.
'''' ''o ~" m ,,
places ONO the pl'"S' "'E E''r' mem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
HAD PIECE OF STEEL IN EYE.

Wesley Rannister OF Brookfeld has
had a piece of steel extracted from his
right eye. The steel flew from a barrel
hoop which he was driving off a barrel
and it was lodged in such a way that 1t
had to he drawn out by n masnet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
hough Weaned from
the Brooder Safely the
Chicks Development
Requires Intelligent
Treatment.
by PROF. JAMES 3. NORMAN.
,rmer Expert for the United States De-
par.nent of Agriculture.

Eummer chickens need special care and
|tention. It is one thing to hatch chicks,
bd another matter to raise them. Hot
US In July and August are very trying,
BIT If the chicks are properly managed,
|ere IS little danger of high mortality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
ITALIAN A SUICIDE.

pespondent because Of i'll health,
Archie Bonnani Of Barre, aged IS, shot
himself in the breast Friday morning.
He was born in Carrara, Italy, and had
lived in the United States for 10 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-13
FOUR GENERATIONS IN HOUSE.

Living in the same house in South
Franklin is family of four generations,
The oldest is Edwin r, Towle. aged So,
his son, Herman F.. 81 n grandson,
Arlan s, aged 81, and Glenn W, three
years old.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06
CLOTHES AND

CLOTHES AND THE MAN.
Some time ago I entered a saloon and
restaurant in the loop on S. Clark st.
to get some refreshments.
This particular day I had to do
some manual work downtown and
had no time to go home and change
my working clothes for better ones,
never thinking that I would be dis
eliminated against for not doing so.
After having waited a considerable
time, the bartender finally took my
Order-a 15-cent drink. I gave him
so cents and he handed me back 10
cents, short changing me 25 cents.
When I mentioned his mistake he be-
came abusive and told me to GO to
h"