davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment; also
sleeping room; southern exposure; cleo
trio lights, modern conveniences; close
in. ia e. Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

WANTED Colored man and wife to
work on small farm near city. Man TO
garden. woman TO DO house work. Mrs.
Carrie Miller, Route A, Box 389. Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

FOR RENT-On Bayshore-9-story g.
room. bebble-dash house; good water
system. Apply Watson, Parker and
Reese Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping. Private
entrance, bath. 1922 E. Strong. Phone
as12-J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

FOR RENT-one large wing room wen
furnished, at so East Gregory. Can also
arrange for kitchenette. Apply 26 East
Gregory. Phone 1855
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
MORTGAGE LOAN

LOANS orr REAL ESTATE
We lend money on Real Estate in I'M
city on short notice. Please state m
application II you have an Abstract OF
Title to the Property.
Call and See Ua.
THE WATSON AGENCY, Ina,
South PaIafoE street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING apartment ana
rooms with or without board in Lake.
view Inn on Big Bayou. Mrs. DOROTHY
Cooks, Prop. Phone 17s2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

| FOR RENT-one, two or three rooms,
4 East Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

ROOMS for gentlemen. eos West Greg
ory. Phone sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms f,,r-
nished fer light housekeeping, electric
lghts, bath and phone. Apply 1919 North
Fourteenth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

| FOR RENT-Furnished downstairs apart
| nent. 131 East Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

following
Of of
published Chapter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

COUPLE with 2-year-old child wish two
rooms and board; must be near car
line. B care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

FOR RENT--NoRTA HILL APART.
MENTS. 1000 NJ. PAkAFoX. PHONE
1854. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
Ll0HT HOUSEKEEPING; cool AND
CLEAN; PRIVATE BATH; USE GAR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
AUTOMOBILES
DOGS

FOR sALE-Lltter of fine bred Pointer
puppies. Can hunt last Of this season.
Apply Saturday. W, A. Shields, 1405 Z.
Bount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

FURNISHED APARTMENT, two rooms.
kitchenette and bath. Permanent. care
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

WANTED TO BUY-Good light. clean,
and roomy skin to hold Out Board
Motor. must be reasonably priced and a
good boat or no use answering this add
Address "Skiff.' care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
WANTED

WANTED TO Observation-Disclosures house
or apartment with garage. in town. pre-
ferabiy on North Hill. Phone 1851
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
For Sale--ReaI Estate

FOR sALE-Seven- story and a
half house, with two acres, and I'M
provements. 81. 10000 net. Phone 641.
FOR sALE-ResIdenee 1920 North Six
tenth avenue. Address owner,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
The Journals Want AID Way
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-on ayshore-2-story, 8
room, pebble dash house; good water
| system. Apply Watson, Parker and
l lseeso -.
| FOR RENT-Modern ffve-roon flat and
! bath. Neatly furnished. Phone 2070.
FOR RENT-Downstair furnished aparf-
rnent with all modern conveniencea IN :
gliding private bath. So w. Gonzalez, or
Fhone 1881.
FOR RrNT-october ist. Apartment.
zoos N Baylen st.. with kitehenette,
, private bath. large room as combination
dinAig and living room. Can be had with
one. two or three bed rooms. Also garage.
Phone sci.
FOR RENT-Nlce front bedroom Oman
1870. ''o i4' pt''ase emu Ai'es' none
FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping. Private
entrance, bath. 1922 E. Strong. Phone
es12-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment: also
sleeping room; southern exposure; cleo
trio lights, modern conveniences close
in ia e. Gregory.
FOR RENT-Furnished bunga-
low at Big Bayou; modern
conveniences. Possession Octo-
Der 5. Phone 728.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. kftoh-
en-, dining room, bedroom bath, hot
water, gas, electricity. telephone; three
blocks from San Carlos IS North Reus
$50 80.
FOR RsNT-One large wing room well
furnished, at so East Gregory. Can also
arrange for kitchenette. Apply 26 East
Gregory. Phone 1855
FOR RENT-Fwo connecting rooms Y,,r-
n1shed fer light housekeeping, electric
Hsnts, bath and phone Apply 1919 North
FeuFteenth avenue.
FOR RENT One small furnished apart
ment and one large furnished room
ilO West Gadsden. Phone So
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING apartment and
, rooms with or without board in Lake
view Inn on Big Bayou Mrs. DOROTHY
Cooks. Prop. Phone 1872.
| FOR RENT-one two or three rooms,
I East Gregory street.
FOR RENT-Furnished downstairs apart
'nent. 131 East Gregory
ROOMS for gentlemen. aos West Greg
ory. Fnohe %.
FOR RENT--Apartnent Of two rooms
for light housekeeping. Modern con-
venienees. No children. 246 East Greg
Org street.
FOR RENT-Two rooms ror rent. From,
! $500 to $3.50 per week. S1s East In
| tendcia.
| FOR RENT opsazeep1ng rooms. also
- eaHEla4 room Modepa- eonUeAiences. 221.
(. North Barcelona Phone 172S.
FOR RENT--NoHTH HILL APART.
MENTs. 1000 ". PALAFox. PHONE
1854 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
icLEAN; PRIVATE RATH; USE GAR.
FOR RENT-on East nm. unfinished
up stair rooms; modern eonveniences.
800 E. Leo. Phone 574-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. $40
W. Gregory.
WANTED
WANTED TO Observation-Disclosures house
or apartment with garage. in town. pre-
ferabiy on North Hill. Phone 1851.
WANTED to BO 1--j0od HEht. clean,
and rootny skin to hold Out Board
Motor. must be reasonably priced and
good boat or no use answering this add.
Address, "Skiff." care Journal
-
COUPLE with 2-year-old child wish two
rooms and board; must be near car
line. b care Journal.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, two rooms.
htchenette and bath. Permanent. care
Journal.
LODGE idOTICE
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 9th. 1922.
~ Special communication Of Es-
Gambia odge NJ - A ~
ARK Friday, Sept. 2sth, at 1880 .. m.
~ Work IN the F. G. Degree. So
journing brothers fraternally invited
r. D. RICHARDS, J. C. LONG,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
DANCING

LESSONS in ball room dancing sos ".
Gregory. Phone 27s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

nelD WanteA-Male

BOY-white. bright, mat. clean. tooassist
IN housework. 2l2 West Fourteenth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

kLuAi@ivii. Tor sail. reasonable. Ap-
ply W6 EAst Eighth siroet
rubber, paint And upholstcring price
sl55, oinU cssh pay ment. balance in
sia nstallsu6Ats. Wilmington Auto CO.
2vr Wvnt Tenth street
otDsMunILE Sedan. 1920. excellent
condition ~repAinted, tires nrst-cisss.
5000 time payments IN desired Kril
Motor Go. Eleventh aud Jstnaii. Open
evenings. Phone 6soo.
OinsMOhii.E Roadster, 1920. runs and
looks NJ thorough, rebuilt aud re-
painted good three, s55o time pay.
ipents,. ksl Motor Co. Eleventh and
1stnaii. opsa evenings. Phons 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
OK, Sure Way to Interest the Readers is to Make Your Ad Specific.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Suburban Rss Dass N
POINT
366 Acres
5 Fine Dwellings
3 Tenent Houses
Barns and Numerous
Buildings
The Beautiful Estate OF the
Late N. Price Whitaker
ON THE BOHEMIA
AND ELK RIVERS
One and one-half hours Us
miles by automobile from
Wilmington. Splendid roads
leading to this property. A
very unusual and desirable
place.
For sale to close the estate of
the late N. Price Whitaker.
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
EQUITABLE TRUST CO..
Agent for the Executors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
AUC11ONs--LECALs
Auction Sales

AUCTION sALES-of every desrip-
ton. Anywhere. II you ~ant 70 eli,
$50 Hamilton, the Square Deal Auc-
stroet. Phone 7afs w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

HOUSE-Eight rooms. at Oak Grove
square plan. hot water heat, electric.
gas: lot, rs K $50 feet. Listed at Sc. 600.
Owner Is anxious to sell. See Walter z,
Powell. 0Ol Shipley street. Phone 5l97.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers
uouseholA Goods

FIREwOOD-Osk. hickory, etc; cut In
South Market street. Phono s94t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

A reception 20 Rev. c. l.. Hubbard.
~ ID. upon his return from vacation
and . demonstration of tho work Of
the playground children win he given
tomorrow evening In 1t. Paula play
sround. Everybody In invited. There
VIII be music by the band from Cecil
ton, MD, led by Prof. Charles r. Ed
wards; also brief addresses, COM
munity singing and nm exhibition ny
tho children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

TUNER EXPERT and repsirer OF pianos
S7lo J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

GOODS-Houschold. including piano,
tapestry li~yingroofn suite, saiounge, rug,
Ice chest. garden hose and implements,
etc. Apply 7O3 South Broomo street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

SETTEE-Quartorcd oak. with genuine
leather seat, practically new: cheap.
Phone 2f53 X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

Phillips Garage. Penny Hin. Holly
DAk lp6.W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

FAkM--smaiI. for sale. IL srrss. ON
tue stone road. three miles from city,
on the Lancaster pike s.yso-rr.n,
mouse. barn, wagon house and chicken
houses. see waiter T.. Powell, COL Ship
ley street. Phone hln1-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

A BARGAIN SALE OF Singer sowing
mschinos and other makes, slightIy
used. These machines must be soId at
once. Make our own terms 10 pay.
u. r.. Hartman. G2O West Ninth street.
Phone HdpJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
SUCCESS-pOWER
Happiness

Happiness comes when a mans mind hns mastered
his surroundings. II is nearest when he thinks the
least about il. Duties done is tho greatest claim to
content.
Happiness dwels within and cannot be acquired.
II runs away when you seek it and comcs to you when .
you live for IL.
It's generally = far cry from having TO happiness.
Doing is much moro likely to I've the key that will UNI
lock tho storchousc Of your dreams.
Your Joy IN multiplied Ms you give IL out 10 others.
Get busy and learn this multiplication table; Smiles
times smiles makes happiness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

CHINA CLOsET-Gas water heater, table.
refrigerator. baby chairs. go-cart. 1900
West Seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

sIDEBOARD-oae. good as now. 100
Trenton Place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

FURNTT URE-D inIngroom, Consisting o.
table. chairs and sidebosrd. all IN OK
cellent condition.; n bargain. SEQ Cbarlc'
w. Hyfncr. Pierre Apartments. Tent
and Orange streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
aNEGRo FOLK RHYMES

By Thomas J. Taliey of Fisk Univer-
 sty. The Macmillan Co, Publish
 CTS. New York City.
 In negro folk rhymes is to be found no inconsiderable part of the musical and poetic life records of a people; the compiler presents an arresting volume which, in addition to being a pioneer and practically unique in it's field, is as nearly exhaustive as sympathetic understanding of the ne- gro mind, careful research and labor of-love can make it. Professo Tal- ley of Fisk university has spared himself no pains in collecting and piecing together every attainable scrap and fragment of secular rhyme which might help in adequately Inter preting- the inner life of his people.
 One of the most attractive of the poems" in Negro Folk Rhymes" is: BLACK-EYED PEAS FOR LUCK
 One time I went a-huntfn,
 I heard dat 'possum sneeze, I hollered back to Susan Ann:
 Put on a pot O peas.s
 Dat good ole 'lasses candy,
 What makes de eyeballs shine,
 Wid 'possum, peas an taters,
 Is my dish all de time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
VALUE OF sTIMRER BY-PRoDucTs

Information Bureau National Ium-
 Der Manufacturers Association.
 A bright side of the receding for ests and declining lumber production. accompanied by increasing prices or forest products. is the prospect that the present immense waste of the forest industries will be largely eliminated. At present oriy about 30 CT 40 per cent of the cut timber Is utilized, there being no profitable use for the rem mainder. The increased value of timber is beginning to make it profitable to convert the waste into profitable products. Among the by-products of wood wastes such as sawdust and shavings are alcohol, tanning extracts, turpentine, pine oils. fibre for rugs, carpets, bags and all sorts of fabrics; imitation leather, linoleums, insulating material, fuel in furnaces. and stoves and in gas producers, briquette manufacture, fire lighters, fur dressing, fire ex- tinguisheIs, cleaning and drying agents for metals. machinery, etc; artificial wood, hardening and an- healing of metals heat insulation in cars, icehouses, etc; sound deaden- ing in floors, manufacture of fer tilizers, cement. mortars and pjasters. burning clay products; manufacture of oxalic acid, manufacture of illum- mating gas, manufacture of wall paper, qualification of gas, compost tion of paving blocks Altering med- ium. The public interest in the utili- zation of forest by-produets lies not only in the additional supply of needed materials that will result but in the Likelihood that the revenues derived from them will tend to' keep lumber prices from advancing as high as might otherwise be expected with the reduction of the forest area. In the meat packing industry tho value of the by-products makes it possible for the packers to prosper with margin of only cent on fresh meats. With full development Of lumber by products, very narrow margins on lumber itself may be hoped for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
By The Bibiophile

It is. to use Mir. Graham's own words, An interpretation and sur vey of eastern Christianity and a consideration of the ideas at pres ent to the fore in Christianity gen. erally."
 The. story is divided into three parts The Russian Idea" Martha and Mary" and "The Desert and the World" and in preface" the author says:
 eSpeaking roughly, the eastern Christianity is associated with Mary's good part and western Christianity is associated with the way of Martha and service; the two aspects seem to be irreconcilable, but they are not. and so I have called my book The Way of Martha and the Way of Mary because the ways of the sisters are as touchstones for Christianity and in their reconciliation is great beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
ORIENTAL sNowscAPEs

From Snow in Far Eastern Paint
 ing, by Kojira Tomita, in Asia
 Ma gazine.
 Snow awakens happiness in win ter. When all is barren and drear, it brings scentless blossoms to boughs stripped bare by cruel winds and frosts. It transforms smoke- stained cities into silvery worlds. Floating rhythmically hither and thither in mid-air and whirling silently earthward, millions of six petaled flakes, frozen tears of the sorrowful sky, soon build a land- scape of white jade; and for a brief time mortals both high and low be- come dwellers in fairyland. A Chin ese poet has thus described snow scape; Though the moon appear not, still is the great expanse white Gas if bathed in its rays) and though the trees be not ruddy. nevertheless spring (with the snow flowers) is at hand" Gently at first, then faster and faster falling. the dust of jade" covers all. from lofty peak to deep ravine: from wide plain to tiny garden; from jeweled palace to matched hut. Whether heavy fall or light furry, whether in crowded city or remote hamlet, always the SiioW iidNtS t ptteule III Whitt- WI hills where paths lie buried in snow a woodsman heavy-laden with fagots blows his way homeward. In bleak fields a huntsman trails the foot rrints of his quarry. A temple of coral and evergreens of emerald stand in bold relief on mountain side of white silk. From a char coal kiln in dale a single streak of black smoke rises against a back groun Of spotless white. In the woods shrill cries of starving birds re-echo at dawn's first light flickers on the unsullied coyerlet of earth; and when evening glow tinges with pink lingering patches of white. ravenous beasts howl in the wilder ness. Indeed. when white prevails in this world, there are pictures everywhere, and the mind loves to wander in the realm of purity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
PULLING TOGETHER

By John T. Frederick (with introduce
 tion). by Charles P. Steinmetz. A.
 NJ. Ph. D. Robson & Adee. Pub
 fisher, Schenectady, N. Y.
 The introduction by Dr. Steinmetz to this book is brief analysis of present industrial conditions written in the lucid style in which that noted scientist has long presented engineer ing problems. In conclusion he says:
 Thus thinking people in all walks of life are forced to realize more and more that something must be done to bring about better industrial rela- tions In his narrative, Pulling To- gether MT. Frederick gives a clear exposition and discussion of a plan which in one form or other Is rapidly growing in favor and in many in- stances where 1t has been honestly tried has lead to increased co-opera- ton. The book is written in style that makes it engaging and of value to the average reader, but it is also likely to be found very interesting by the men who through craft or ganization seek the good of labor as well as by industrial managers and engineers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
CRANloLoGY AND CRIME

Willis Fletcher Johnson, in The
 North American Review.
 Current statistics show that while on the one hand mortality from ma turaf causes to wit. diseases, is steadily decreasing, that from "pre- ventable causes" to wit, accidents and homicides is steadily and much more rapidly increasing Thus deaths from highway accidents. chiefly with automobiles. are this year in the United States 25 per cent more numerous than last Year, and will probably total 15,000 against 12.000 in 1921. It is a strange refiec- tion that we can control tuberculosis more effectively than we can reckless driving. More people are killed by automobiles than by typhoid fever. or by diphtheria and croup, while if small pox killed cne-tenth as many as do automobiles, there would be a ration-wide panic. But of course it is only another illustration of the supreme potency. for evil as we'll as for good. of the human will; and of the supreme difficulty of controlling it. Another phase of the same prin- ciple is suggested by the deciara- tion of an eminent authority, pr. Carpena. of the University of Madrid, repeated by many others that crini- inals have the skulls of cave men, and are merely undeveloped in intel 1ect. That is doubtless true in many cases but it is doubtless untrue in many. If it were universally true, tken all men of full cranial develop ment would be moral and law -abid-
 ing; which unhappily we know not to be the ease. The will to do evil IA. fI.- ft.- tellects, while some with only rudi- mentary cerebral development are models of virtue and benevolence. Strive to dodge it as some may. the fact abides that the intellectual and moral faculties of man are distrinc- and separate. and the one needs cui- tivation as much as the other. for the good of the individual and of society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
THE WAY OF MARTHA AND THE
 WAY OF MARY

By Stephen Graham. The Macmillan
 Co.,. Publishers, New York City.
 One of the most Illuminating and interesting of books about Russia is that one entitled, "The Way of Mar tha and the Way of Mary" written by Stephen Graham.
 MT. Graham is an ardent believer in Russia and her destiny, and in his book, "The Way of Martha and the Way of Mary" he endeavors to ex- plain and to illustrate the foundation ideas in Russian life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
THE BOOKSHELF :

In these Further Adventures Lad ,outwits q burglar, he saves drown ing enemy he seeks to rescue his adored mate, Lady, from a burning outhouse, he finds a lost child in q blizzard, he reseues a baby from kid napers, he fights men and dogs, a wild bear and an infuriated sow, Good yarns. all. The million readers who have learned 10 know ana love Lad in these former. stories about him will be eager to trace his story to the end through the medium of these Further Adventures"
 "J. PoINDEXTER. coLoRED" By Irwin s. Cobb. George H. Doran
 Co.,, Publishers. New York city.
 Irwin s. Cobb says that in all his experience he never knew but one negro who had the white mans ap- proach to the thing called humor. "The negro has his humor," says Cobb. but 1t is entirely different from the white mans"
 Mr. Cobb once discussed the sub ject with that very gifted negro comedian. Bert Williams. and says that Bert Williams told him it was useless to try to put over negro humor with a white audience; that only by black face and dialect could he get the laugh.
 This is MT. Cobb's first novel. It's publication in the Saturday Evening Post brought him many letters, in- cluding a remarkable tribute from a negro to the fidelity of Cotrb's por- traiture. The story of New York as seen through the eyes of Jeff Poin- dexter body servant in bad standing to old Judge Priest through many mutually satisfactory years, is. se- riously considered, one of the best pieces of work Mir. Cobb has done.
 THE ROAD TO THE WORLD" By Webb Waldron The Century com-
 pany, publishers, New York city.
 The publishers commend this novel to readers with the utmost eonfi- dence. 1t Is as authentic as a foot print in the sand It is q piece of real literature. It is thrilling, not because it is melodra matic, which it isn't but because it is a section of poignant truth.
 Strange that discovering truth about life should be acutely exciting but perhaps that is because we dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
CONTINENTAL DRAMA

Stark Young, in the North American
 Review.
 In the most lasting element of the art of the theatre. the drama, the English theatre, compared to that of othe. countries. has nowadays little to teach us. Shakespeare, of course. belongs not only to the English but to all English speaking theatres, since Shakespeare's England no longer exists And even Shakespeare handled on no dramatic form that later dramatists have been able to use. There seems to be a darkness and chaos at the very heart of his art that remains more or less unman- ageable. But granting everything to Shakespeare, if you like, the fact re- mains that England is almost the last place tn see him played. The re- nowned schools of Irving and Tree only botched him up; they petrified Shakespeare's magnificent intelli- gence and ungovernable current of life; and Forbes Robertson, for all his fine moments, played that. favorite and stupid English trick where the classics are concerned, of turning ev- erything into the Bible, which, what ever it's virtues may be, is scarcely century. Leaving Shakespeare out of ir, then, very much as we might leave out Spenser or Milton or .Aris- tophanes. we turn to the English drama of later times. Meantime we must remember that we do not look just now at a drama for it's special and unique merits. We look to it as a possible influence for our own; and such possibility depends on the gift it shows for expressing its mat ter in terms of the theatre, and on it's gift for form that is significant as a dramatic vehicle. In this sense there Is always on the continent dramatist who is better than his Eng fish competitor in the same kind.