davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
USED CHILD AS CLUB
Beaten by Human Bludgcon,
DiUorce Plea Charges.

Special Despatch to THE New YoxK HERALD.
BEAVER, Pa. Feb. 27.-That her hus-
band, Tener Wilson. on February Is Of
this year seized their three year old son.
and using the child as a club beat her
till she was almost unconscious. is
among the allegations made by Mrs.
Wilson in petition for divorce filed
yesterday. The boy was seriously
hurt, the wife says.
In her story of cruelties Mrs. Wilson
asserts that her husband began to mis-
treat her three months after they were
married in 1912. The climax was
reached VIXEN, according to Mrs. Wilson,
the husband in a fit of rage picked up
their young child and brandishing him
as he would bludgeon, rained blows on
her head and shoulders, the child's shoes
cutting into her flesh.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
West side.
HOTEL NoNIrs.

650-a52 West i25th st.
Rooms with private bath, S12 weekly; with
out S. up. every convenience. Telephone
Mornin1side 0lo and 7O2
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
STATEN ISLAND FARM DEALS.

sold at Little Farms. Annadale, S. L..
farms on Journeay avenue. near Jeffer-
son Boulevard, to A. L. Macdonald !;
also on vineland, near Washington ave-
nue.. to +. ]. West on Rathbun avenue,
near jefferson Boulevard. TO Mrs. A.
wrispen on Wieland avenue. near JEFF
ferson. to f. Ingles: on Carlton Boule-
ward to L. ~. Hamm; three on Stafford
avenue, near Jefferson to A. r. Roden !;
on Carlton Boulevard to l.. Meyzante :;
at the corner Of Vineland and Washing
ton avenues to I. r. Sundblad; on VIE
land avenue to C. NJ. Nissen: on Vine
land avenue to w. II. Prock; on Wash
ington avenue to NJ. 3. Page and on
Washington avenue to B. r Brown
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.


AMER. REALTY CO.. 300 Broadway. buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
BRooKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Charles E Rickerson sold s02 Car
roll street. corner Of Fiske place. a
three story dwelling with three story
extension, on a plot 25.3x13S, for DR..
Lewis S. Pitcher. the surgeon, to a
client for occupancy.
r. A. Scblesing sold for Charles
Muller the six family tenement at 2O29
Gates avenue to August Englert; also
the six family frame tenement at 13l
Menahan street for Henry Trauth; for
Emma Richeter the six family frame
tenement at 214 Himrod street to
client for investment.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
In the Dwelling Market.

VIII Sell HecIusc ARTISTS Property
The real estate of Brooklyn's recluse
artist, Thomas w. Shields. who died re-
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to North River.
STORE. $T5 a month (second floor.
about ex35 feet:

plenty OF light and ventilation:
one block from subway station
suitable upholsterer. decorator, rhotogra-
pher, art studio. paintings, architects of
flee, business school, gymnasium. G 1857
Herald. Harlem.
3i6 Lenox av., off 125th st.-Large. light.
double store and concrete basement rent
1901 monthly; any suitable business.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

t.onal prohibition; not because he de-
sired especially the open saloon but be-
cause he believed that as the country
was going dry by degrees and the peo-
pie were gradually becoming more tenn
perate. prohibition would come as a
process of evolution rather than of
statute; but that now since we have
rational prohibition he would not have
it repealed for anything"
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

STORE space on most prominent corner of
Long Beach. Long Island. Apply GUSTAvE
WEYL, Rhinelander g7ss. 1919 Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

| MorningsIde UFH and tUo
LARGE room, suitable two; elevator apart
ment, fi6th and st. Nicholas av. one block
subway and elevated. Phone Morningsid"
7eQQ
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New Jersey--Sale or Rent.

Houses Along the Gr-si south Bay.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS. Babylon. l.. I. Tel. IS.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Didn,t Seek secretarr.hip.

"Mr. Mellon told me that he did not
seek the Secretaryship of the Treasury.
and that when Mr.. Harding had asked
him to take the position he had told Mr..
Harding that he did not desire IT, and
that the President would be doing him
a favor not 10 ask him to take It: but
since the President had asked him 10
take this public trust he Is determined
10 60 his best to serve the country"
when I mentioned to Mr.. Mellon that
under President Wilson's Administration
the Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed the Internal Revenue Collector
and the Internal Revenue Collector has
appointed the Federal prohibition en-
force.ne-t officer. Mr.. Mellon replied
that under Mr.. Hardings Administra-
tion the enforcement Of prohibition was
to be placed in the Attorney Generals
department And. by the way, let me
say that Harry NJ. Daugherty is dry
But to come back TO Mr. Mellon, let
me say this final word He said that
he was not in favor originally Of ma
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

lfID, WI WESIs
n,sSsa Sses or untulS,sS.a. Phone Phone ESQ wsa-
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

glass. both plate and window; hard
ware, pipe and white tile. Some items
in the electrical equipment department
have turned upward. such as electrical
porcelains, and there are indications
of other lines following this lead as
oak lumber already has done.
In some departments, such as cement.
for example, an increased demand caus-
have a tendency TO cut further the cost
of the commodity to the consumer, while
in other departments. such as lumber
a heavier demand Will mark the end of
the downward run OF prices. Desultory
price changes may be expected to con-
tinue until June /, but purchasers who
have been shopping and studying the
actual conditions controlling manutac-
ture and distribution have become
aware of the existence of more active
spring buying movement.
In the Dwelling Market.
Coughlan & Clisby sold for Ralph T..
Alice NJ. and Herbert A. Hirsh TO Dor
othy Golden the four story dwelling,
19x102.2, at 161 West Seventy sixth
street
Samuel Kaplan sold to James II.
Cruikshank the three story dwelling at
10 West 127th street, 15.1Ox100, for
Ella c. Leayitt and Catherine d. l..
Parsons.
VIII Sell RecIuse Artists Property
The real estate of Brooklyn's recluse
artist, Thomas w. Shields. who died re-
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
ssoo,ooo sToCKYlRD FIRE.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Feb. 27.-Fire to-
day caused damage estimated at
$500. 900 TO the plant of Morris & Co,
packers. at the National Stock Yards
Just north of here. About 1000 men will
be thrown out OF employment, 1t was
sai
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Borough Of Observation-Disclosures Ilaneous.

FIFTH AV., near 1isth St: two story
apartment houses, two stores each; cleo
trio light in halls; elegant condition.: rents
SIC. 800; price $4,000 for both: win sell
H. r. WOOD. 900 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

s.. 900 CASH buys ) story double fat balance
on mortgage. easy terms W. ALANSON
ALEXANDER, SOB 5th av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Above 5eth st.-5th Az. to North River.

18TH ST. east OF Columbus av., 20x102.2
10th St, west OF Columbus av., 25x102. =
92d ST., east OF Amsterdam av., 1sx1OO.s:
four and three story private dwellings. APP
ply TO HERBERT \. SHERMAN, Al East
OF st
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
DIR. Marsh's Pulpit Address.

So tonight DR.. Marsh took as his SER
mon subject Does A. w. Mellon Own
the Overholt Distillery?" He had this
to say:
II wrote Mr.. Mellon a letter last week
telling him that had this question and
that l was going TO answer II according
TO the best of my knowledge and !
would appreciate any light which he
could throw upon il. Mr. Mellon in
return invited me TO his private office
and l had long and pleasant conversa-
tion with him on this and related sub
jects. He told me that the Overholt
Distillery had been built by Abraham
Overholt in 1910. Abraham Overholt
was the grandfather of H. c. Frick. Mr..
Frick and Mellon chummed together and
Mr.. Frick induced Mr.. Mellon to pur-
chase third interest in the distillery.
This was in 1850. Another man pur-
chased the remaining third.
'Frick and Mellon gave no personal
attention to the conducting OF the DIS
tillery, but they allowed two-thirds of
the profits to go TO the other owner for
handling is affairs. though they owned
two-thirds and he owned only one
third. Mr. Mellon said further that he
had seen for some time that prohibition
was coming and therefore the distillery
interest became less inviting to him. He
said that during the war grain was so
high that 1t did not pay to make
whiskey. Most of the stock for several
years had been held by the public in the
form of certificates Upon the death of
NJ. Frick the company went into llqui-
dation and has never been reorganized
Before Mr.. Mellon even thought of
having an invitation to become men,
Der Of the Presidents Cabinet the
owners OF the Overholt distillery had
turned II over entirely to the Union Trust
Company, which now owns the remains
of the Overholt distillery. Mr. Mellon
declares that he has absolutely no more
interest in it than l have. and l assure
YOU that the only interest which have
in it is one of heavenly rejoicing that
the business is as dead as polecat shot
by Daniel RoOne
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Above 1ath IT. TO 59ih ~. Unciusivc)
East River to North River.
DOWNTOWN DWELLINGS

IIVW.NIOWN Nv TsI'IaI NVI''
I Tosscssion May I 18th St. net wcen Sth and
9th avs: convenient to subway, IL" and
crosstown lnes 10 foot four tory basement
and cellar private houses, II rooms: good
condition: price $3.50 each; easy terms.
r. L. FITZPATRICK, Owner. l32 Nassau ST.
FIFTIES, near Beekman place; is IT.:
ceIlent rear: St1,750. ih;n Murray Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
COMPANY LIQUIDATED
Prospective Secretary of the
Treasury Bought Share in
Business in 1880.
URGED BY LATE COKE KING
Pittsburgh Preacher Is Goaded
Into Detailing Capitalists
Whiskey Record.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH Feb. 27.-The question
as to Andrew w. Melons connection,
If any, with the Overholt Distillery
was answered from an unlocked for
quarter tonight when the Rev. Daniel
L. Marsh. speaking In the Smithfield
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
told how Mr.. Mellon had talked with
him freely and frankly on the subject.
Efforts of newspaper men and others
20 obtain from Mr.. Mellon a statement
regarding his supposed interest in this
once famous distillery had been unavail-
ing. DR.. Marsh, leader in the councils
OF Methodism and long connected with
the Smithfeld Street Church, where the
commission OF inquiry in the lnterchurch
World Movement investiga ting the steel
strike held its sessions last year. dealt
with the Overhot dstillery matter as
the result OF l>tter received by him.
The letter accused the Rev. Mr.. Marsh
OF having held the liquor interests re-
sponsible for all manner OF crime and
misery. but that he had kept mum"
shout Mr. Melons appointment to the
Secretaryship of the Treasury, notwith-
standing the fact that Mr.. Mellon was
the owner OF the Overholt distillery.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Borough of Bronx-Saie or Rent.

A DANDY little tax payer on Briggs nv !,
rear Fordhnm road: well constructed. e,-
cellent tenant; price asked $4,000, HARI-
WARE. 24i5 jerome av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNISHED.


i06TH ST.. 312 west-Beautiful American
basement house. unfurnished; newly dec
grated. long lease.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


~~-~~~~-~>~~-~~---~~~~y~~-~~
ATTRACTIVE four sunny rooms, two bed
rooms; complete. convenient; $3.50 monthly
two months: October. si25. wadsworth
I;54. subway buses.
LEASES ARE NOT REQUIRED.
BUT
REFERENCES ARE
Attractively furnished. for immediate pos
session. s,iites OF from TO rooms, COM
pletely furnished: hotel service, maid SER
vice. gas, electricity: linen, china. &C.. In
cluded. from si15 a month up or by the
week az arranged.
HOTEL SCHUYLER ARMS.
305-31i W. osth. Phone River 6i00.
a0s.-Delightfu roof apartment. g rooms, 2
baths. furnished: reasonable. Van 442T.
4GTH, IL West.--Apartment consisting OF
living room. bedroom. ktchenette and bath:
beautifully furnished. summer rates.
WELLES, bryant 46e5
63D ST, 2s West (tenth floor Two beau
tiful rooms. well furnished. $3.50 per month.
Elevator man or JACOB J. TABOLT. s5s
sth av.
T4TH ST. and Broadway.--Apa rtment for
rent, 2 furnished rooms and bath. April
10 October l. Phone Columbus 1850. apt. w
9TH. 30s W. immense rooms. southern
exposure, we'll furnished. baby grand.
t72D, col WEST
subiet SIX rooms; elevator; plano. FUR
r'shed or urfurh'sred Phone 4S70 wsd-
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.
~~-"-"UW"W"w"WO
Furnished.

WANTED-i or rooms. kitchenette and
bath, furnished. Call 800 Eastern PARKWAY,
apt. 2. Phone Decatur 63i2 before 10 A. M
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
REPORT MORE CUTS
IN BUILDING COSTS
Dealers Admit, However, That
Reductions Are Made to
Start Quick Buying.

With the spring building season only
half a month away material dealers an
nouncing further price cuts frankly con-
fess that they arc based upon bid
for prompt market. according TO the
current Dow Service Daily Building Re-
ports.
Latest reductions show 50 to SO drops
in flooring in the yellow pine, oak and
maple departments another sharp de-
cline in linseed oil, shifting in some
building metals downward "a readjust-
ment in plaster blocks and drop of 20
cents a cubic yard in the price Of build
ing sand, the first change of any kind
that has been reported in this depart
ment since last summer. The change
has not so far affected gravel or grit.
Granite and some of the building stones
are quoted at prices much lower than
were those ruling last autumn.
Two main factors now control price
reductions, apparently. One is frank
bid for new spring construction work
to make an early start. The other
reason is to clear the way for spot build
ing material purchases recently made
in anticipation of the years market re-
quirements.
Prices Now and Last Fall.
The only basic departments in which
price reductions have not occurred since
last autumn are gravel. grit hollow tile
and crushed stone, all Of them concrete
ingredients excepting hollow tile. In
some of these items spring price ad-
justments downward are anticipated
The actual price movements in some Of
the principal items of building material
since September compared with prices
current as of March 1 follow:
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

SMALL store In busy thoroughfare suit
able for use az clothes pressing establish
ment state rent. 697 Herald
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
New Jersey-saie or Reno.

HOLLYWOOD AND WEST END.--For sale,
modern cottage; has IL rooms. three baths
tennis court garage; beautiful large
grounds. ~ blocks from station: steam
crn city. Is open 70 offer. Box 25. West
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
New Jersey-Sa,c or Rent.

A.-A.-
Lots of lots, $75 to 81 900 each. all within
two miles of Fort Lee Ferry; some with
Hudson River view: instalments accepted. G..
r. Nj. BUILDING & REALTY CO., Palisade.
N. j., at junction.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above i4th 81. 20 59th ~. OnclusIveS
East River 60 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

The items quoted represent only a
part of the building material market.
Sharp reductions have been made in
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
New Jersey--saie or Rent.

FARMS, lakes and dwellings for sale. ED
WARD j. CAHfLL, Boonton, NJ J.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Borough Of oucens-ssie or Rent.
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Long Island--sale or Rent.

BUILDING. corner, brick, two story, base
ment, 30 n. frontage: ideal business loca-
tIon: two 1s ~. glass windows; no agents.
Box 36T, Port Washington, l.. 1.
SPRINGFIELD, l.. 1.-Houses and lots, bar
gains. SCHABEHORN, opposite station.
Phone Springfield 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.
so2-so4 LEXINGTON AVENUE

NEAR LEWIS AVENUE.
. STORY MODERN BRICK BUILDING
CONTAINING 5000 SQUARE FEET
Suitable for manufacturing OF automobile
bodies.
with blacksmith tools included. and any
other woodworking business, together with
machinery for same. Price S32. 800. Terms
arranged. Open for inspection. or GHEGAN
& LEVINE. f23 Kingston av., Brooklyn.
Phone Lafayette 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Borough Of Brooklyn-saIe or Rent.

NINE room beautifully decorated up to date
house. with garage on grounds. 3063
Rafley nv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
New York state--ssle or Rent.

yoU WILL SOON HEAR a good dasi about
Rocltland County. HOWARD GOLDSMITH
Nyack on the Hudson. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
NO. i5s WATTS ST..

West and Washington sts.. near
vehcuar TUNNEL TO Jersey: small three story
building: possession April. Owner. SAINT Ell
14o Broadway.
NO. 314 WATER ST.
between Oliver ST. md Catharinc slip. Three
story brick building. 81. 800. SAMUEL Kill
40 Broadway. Tel. Cort 34o5.
Elk story. basement elevator building, vcin-
fly West I'm: possession Immediately
terms. principals. snowber Co.. $50 9th av
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. to seth st. lInclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

pROPERTrus AZ Mountain Lakes and Boon
ton. EDARDw Y CAHrrI,, Boontcn, ". r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
Offers
RAILR|!||o||A|D| Bill


Washington, Feb. Is. - UNITED
Press. The Interstate commerce
commissioners power over. intra-
state railroad rates would be taken
from It by q bill introduced today
by Senator Kenyon, Iowa.
Kenyon's bill would do by legis-
lation what is being attempted by
attorncy-generals from nearly .
score Of states.
.Under the Interpretation Of its
powers made BY the interstate COM
merce commission, state railroad
commissions are utterly powerless
to control rates within the state, "
Kenyon pointed out.
"The result is that rates 60 up
and up; people stop travelling and
quit shipping freight all they can;
the railroads don't make the money
they expected from the higher rates
and then they ask even higher ones.
In my opinion 1t was never intend
ed that the interstate commerce
commission have power to tx OF
control either passenger or freight
rates within the states, or to take
away from the states the power to
do So"
Senator Cummins, Kenyo1's col
league, and one of the authors Of
the Esch-Cummins railroad law
agreed with Kenyon, while Repre-
sentative Esch, the other author Of
the bill, is understood to hold that
the interstate commerce commits.
sion was intended to control intra.
state as well as interstate rates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
FEAR ECONOMY
MAY 50 ToOFAR


Des Moines. Iowa, Feb. 1S.-Fear
that legislative economy may 60 so
far az to hinder the normal educa-
tional work Of the state schools
was expressed ct joint session
Of the legislative appropriations
committee last night. President
r. A. Pearson of the Iowa state
college and\ President w. A. Jessup
Of the University of Iowa, prepar-
ed and asked that the amounts re-
quested for their schools for the
ensuing year be allotted.
President Pearson called partic-
ular attention to the need for ade-
quata salaries for faculty members.
He declared many Of the instruc-
tors get less than wages paid jani-
tors, and said often . student grad
yates when 20 years old and In
three months is earning more than
the man twice his age who taught
him in school.
President Jessup pointed out the
need for new buildings, and said il
they were rot erected the schools
would be obliged to turn away
young persons. seeking education.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

ties throughout the state. have been
urged to take heed.
In Rock Island last year there
were 81 cases of smallpox, four Of
which occurred in one school of
500. So far this year, eight cases
have been reported to Dr. Mueller.
three of which occur in school chill
dren. He states that stringent
measures are necessary il an even
greater number Of cases are to be
avoided this year, and for that rea-'
son has invoked the state health
laws.
The average number Of years
during which vaccination is held
to be eficacious is placed at five. II
in the opinion Of a physician one
who has been vaccinated within
that period is still immune they do
not come within the order of the
city physician. Also, those stu
dents who get three negative re-
actions to vaccine are held o. k.
and not subject to the regula-
tons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
MRS. CARTER DEHxyEN.

Fora! Lit up your chin! Put
more pep in your step! Now do
it all over again." That's the way
Carter DeHaven onders his wife
around.
Ladies, how'd you like to have
husbands like that1
It's the Studio Life.
But it's all in the movies. Balm
is directing Mabel Hallin in East
Lynn" Their last picture was
Pagan Love-"
That bossing business only goes
in the studio or on location, for
they do say that Hugo and Mabel
are completely in love With each
other.
You all know who Mrs Holubar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
MRS. ALLEN HOLUBAR.

is. don't you? She's Dorothy Phil
lips.
Allen and Dorothy fell in love
eight years ago and are still in
love. They both are bossed in their
bungalow at Hollywood by Marie
Gwendolyn, who is s.
Carter and Flora DeHaven
teamed together. on the stage.
They have played together in many
films, the latest of which are Twin
Beds" and The Girl in the Taxi. !"
Carter is truck gardener, when
he's not directing. And il you want
to know WHO makes him scrape
of his shoes before he comes into
| the kitchen, why Just ask Mrs. De-
/ Haven.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
Comment UPON
kAISER'S talk
Exclusive Interview With ex.Em.
perOr Creates Week.LOng Sen
sation in Germany.

Berlin, Feb. 18.-United Press.)
The new famous interview with
the kaiser, obtained by Heinrich
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
HOLD CASHIER
FOR SHORT ACE

Maquoketa. Iowa, Feb. Estate
bank examiners have corroborated
the confession that A. e. Rodskier,
for four years cashier Of the Farm
ers' Savings bank OF Spragueville,
Iowa, that he was short $4,000 on
time certificates. This announce
ment was made today following the
report Of the examiners. County
Attorney F. r. Thomas of Jackson
county has issued a warrant for
the arrest Of Rodskier, charging
him with embezzlement.
The cashier left ON Feb. Z and
in New Orleans he is said to have
written that he was going to South
America,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

Petermeyef and. pulliS
sively in America s. ~
Press. has besn ! .veek.
saticn in Germany.
General Won Gontard. !.
shal to the kaiser. ~
Doorin. confirming The 49, ~
Petermeyer talked with a
IN the garden ct Ameress.llly
tie. exactly as Petermeysr
When the kaiser took A r.
dence in Holland, assursss
given the Dutch and Co.. y
ernments that he would p,
any public statement or ~.
any interviews by nevsps,s
General Won Gontard 49, "a
that this promise has bees s
asmuch rs It was in his -
tutor to the Bentinck chi1 (
petermeyer saw and talksi !.
the kaiser. At that time 81
q newspaper man, but tod !
notes of his interview ~ ~
his new capacity as h.,.s.
carefully Transcribed hi, ~.
his talk with the former ~.
The Vorwaerts, the nss
portant paper in Berlin. vs,.a
recognized as the semi-oas,.s
gan of the government. an.
"Petermeyer would be- n. !.
IL journalist but q Journalists /.
ius if he could have fsbrie,ss'
talk so completely bearing ~,
| print OF the kaiser's psycls,.
We do not regard him a ~.
genius, but rather as . rss.a
who gives his experienes. !.
who hears quite correctly