davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
Boys Fall and Winter
Clothing.

~ RING in the small boys
VI and big ones as we'll.
Winter clothing is all
in And without doubt you
can find here one of the best
selected stocks in the city and
at low prices such as no other
store will quote for same
quality materials.
Vestee Suits for the boys, 3 to
years; in blue, brown, olive and
mixed materials, with or without
sailor collars, $1.4s and ST. 50.
Better grades of materials made
up plain or in combinations of col
|ored trimmings, 81. 90, $a.ss,
$s.o8, s.. 50, 1898, 81. 50, IS. 90.
Double breasted suits for the
boys, to IS; in plain or fancy ma
terials, $1.7s, $a.5o, So. 90, S.. 50,
1913, $4.5o, $500.
soc percale blouse waists, 3oc.
soc knee pants, soc.
Stationery.
Plate engraved, with name, and
50 cards printed. At 55c.
90 sheets paper and 90 envelopes,
put up in neat box. At TIC
box.
Latest tints in box paper, "a
sheets and Cd envelopes. At 15c
box.
Ink stand, single cut glass in k
we'll, oak base. soc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
Saturday Music.


Kohler's instruction books, 4 and
3. Published at soc. Price, age.
soc Sheet MuJic. I2c a sheet.
Impecunious Davia Fancies.
My Mary Dear,
La Boutin March. Timber Libby.
Mckinley March. Bryan March.
III Be an Old Mans Darling.
You Told Me You Had Money in the
Bank.
Books.
Master Christian, by Marie
Corelli--cloth. Published at $3.50.
Price. 7oc.
Elizabeth and Her German Gar
den--cloth bound. Published at
7sc. Price, $50.
Philip Winwood. BY Robert
Nelson Stephens Published at
ST.. 50. Price, CSC.
Its Going to Raill--Better
Get an Umbrella.
School umbrellas, fast black, on
steel rod with congo handles. At
soc.
Women's fast black gloria UNI
brellas, made on steel rod with
congo handles At 4oc.
Mems and Women's umbrellas,
extra quality fast black gloria, a
variety of paragon frame handles,
dresden, horn and congo. Sizes
26 and 90 inches. At 6oc.
Ladies fine silk weave taffeta
umbrellas, best paragon frame,
close roll case and tassel. Worth
$3.50. At $1.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06

and seasonable adaptability unequalled any,
whe re.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06

novelty satln new and stylish. At SaJso.
Elegant blouse suits for misses and
children, two pieces, blouse jacket and
skirts, carefully tailored and handsomely
trimmed with bullion braids and satin,
$ro75 to $1,000
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
A Boy the Victim of an Elevator
Accident.

10y the t1ctim OF an Elevator
Accident.
Harry Woolford about fourteen years
of age, was instantly killed in an elevator
at ,513-515 Seventh Street northwest yes
terday afternoon about o'clock. His
death is attributed to a peculiar accident,
and Coroner Carr, after viewing the re-
mains, stated that an inquest Will prob
ably not be held. The body of the youth
lishment, 1922 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, where it will be prepared for burial.
Apparently Woolford was attacked by a
fit just prior to the fatal accident. He
entered the elevator on the ground floor
and requested to be taken to the fourth
floor of the establishment. Scarcely had
the car got under way when the boy
suddenly lurched forward. fell from the
chair and struck his head with great
force against the 1os:s projecting from
the floor of the second story of the build
ing. AS the car continued on its upward
trip the head Of the unfortunate youth was
caught beneath the lock of the closed
door at the second landing of the shaft
and was nearly severed from his body
The elevator was hastily stopped just
above the second story landing and low
cred several inches. Several employees of
the store rendered assistance and the re-
mains were taken from the car Immedi-
ately the police were notified and Coroner
Carr, in turn, was informed of the acct
dent. He called at the store later in the
evening and directed the removal of the
body 10 an undertaking establishment
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
A List of the Indictments Returned
Yesterday.

List OF the indictments Returned
Yesterday.
The grand jury yesterday returned in
dictments against the following persons
for the offences named: Estelle " Nor
ris, colored. false pretences; Lewis Tabs,
colored, second offence of petit larceny;
Charles Hewlett, colored, second offence
of destruction Of private property; James
Chase, colored, personal violence on
Policeman Henry Bechenheimer; William
Smotlers, colored, larceny; Richard Glib
son, colored, adultery; John Edwards,
embezzlement; Lewis Patten, embezzle-
ment; Charles Merity, alias Charles Mere
dith, and Rosa Redmond. adultery; James
Loving false pretences, and Edward Nc
Lear, alias Edward McLeon. larceny.
The grand Jury ignored the charges
against Samuel S. Bond for the death of
Henrietta Spear.
With the exception Of John Edwards
and Charles Hewlett, when arraigned, the
accused pleaded not sailty. Edwards was
charged with embezziing 1854 from John
w. Gregg, and was sentenced by Justice
Clabaugh to three months Imprisonment
in the District Jail and Hewlett, who
was charged with destroying the fixtures
in an unoccupied dwelling owned by
Thomas Waggaman, was sentenced 10
the penitentiary for period OF two years.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
Marriage License. Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Al
s1ander Beacham snd Neitic Mckinney; James
p. Taylor and Mary A. Coleman; Joseph C. Boss
md Lille K. Bowdler; Samuel Lancaster and
Amanda Kelley, both OF Montgomery County
Nd; James B. Locrsit and Annie NJ. Harvey;
J. J. Steele and Mary E. Arnold; George Miller
Nd I'D D's; Ds'j s,%; JACKSON and Eva p,y w
Burr Hill, Va, and Laura e. Smith, Trueblue,
va; William Meyers, District Of Columbia, 2nd
Ms Eulalie selvy. Anacostia; Tommie T. Dick
ems md Nannis B. Andrews, both of Newport
Eswa Va
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot. Ease. q powder. 1t cures painful,
smarting. swollen feet and inErowing nails and
instantly takes the sting cut OF corns and bunions
H's the greatest comso:t discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ense makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. It In a certain cure for sweating. callous
and hot, tired. aching feet. Try II today, Sold
Csc in stamps Trial package FREE. Address.
Allen oinsted. Leroy. n. Y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
Charged With stealing Iron Orders.

Joseph Duckctt, eolored, forty-two years Of
age, Is under arrest at the Sixth precinct station,
charged with petty larceny Edward Dom. the
contractor, is complainant against Duckett, who
was taken into custody last evening at the Emer-
gency Hospital by Detectives Ierndon and Lacy.
It Is charged that the accused stole two iron
Orders, weighing nearly 5000 pounds, from the
office of Dom, Gil Street northwest. Two ex.
press wagons are said to have been used to move
the iron, and during the work the prisoner is al
legged 70 have suffered serious cut OF the hand.
He called last evening at the hospital to have bis
wound dressed and was taken into custody by the
detectives. lie denies the charge against him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Held for the Crand Jury,x Actio

Joseph Close, colored, was arraigned before
Judge Kimball yesterday for preliminary hearing
on charges Of false pretences The compliments
were Francis J. Seal and Warren J. Hammacher.
The former alleged that Close by false representa-
ton, obtained from him goods to the value Of 500
Hammaeher, accused Close Of obtaining a pair
Of shoes valued at 50 by false representation.
Judge Kiball ordered the defendant held in 81 900
bond for the action Of the grand jury. In default
Of bond Close WAS committed to jail
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
Colorcd Boy Missing.

Mrs Mary johnson, colored, is apprehensive
about her son, sixteen years OF age. who she
says left home yesterday morning with a man
named Bankert. She told Police Sergeant Carter
that the boy had been persuaded to leave home
by promise of position, and that he failed to
return when expected. Bankert, the woman states.
WAS stopping. at the Mckinley House, but when
she called to see him he was not there.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
Di.tr..-i.g stomach Di.ea.e

Permanently ewed By the pasterly power Of South
longer because this great remedy can cure them
iii. II Il cure for the whole world Of ftomacb
wiskpae and ina!gutien. The ,ere begins with
the fl.s Soss. rslisi \ b:!ngs Is marvellous
psIytA 10 1Httsr hoS long you have eunered,
Pod sure q Certain under the rse Of this great
health giving force. Pleasant and always sale.
eol1 BY E6ward Stevens, Pa. ave- and 9th ST., ard
J. ,. whitsside. 1871 Pa ave-, druggists, Wash.
layton, D. c. apl3-th-t,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
Charged with Embcznlement.

William 4. johnson, forty-six years Of age,
conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio Railway,
was taken into custody last night and lodged at
the sixth precinct station, charged with embszz.e
ment johnson lives in Baltimore. He has been
employed by the railroad company for several
wears. 1t is alleged that he failed to punch
tickets worth So and sold them. He denies the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
This Is
Waist Time,

but you need mt waste minute in making
your selection II you come 10 the Busy
Corner" and look through the many differ
ent kinds which We are showing in colors,
as well as plain whites and blacks. Our
assortment is of such magnitude that we
have established another place on our first
floor to assist us in disposilg OF this in
mense stock. The black goods department
in the Johnson & Luttrell Annex has been
selected to aid us in this undertaking.
We offer today 30 dozen of fine soft
finished Camhric Waists in a variety of
neat stripes ard checks-quite a roster Of
pretty pinks blues blacks and white
they have all the style and appearance Of
the better makes-they are worth knr
from 60 to So cents-which we are I'M
Offering at..... Observation-Disclosures. 81
We have another 50 dozen of sheer
White Lawn Waists-made with neat lace
stripes-a very pretty and effective gar
ment-which you will find light and cool
will launder as well as Il piece OF 1nc
pure bleached linen--the best S1.0O III
value in the District. for...........s "
We also offer a very special lot of 100
dozen extra fine sheer Black Lawn Waists
made with cluster of tucks down front
SO to IA grand s1.50 value at 9HS
the special price of.................oO
Another 100 dozen OF the newest pat
terms In Sea Island Percale Chambray, and
soft finished muslin waists-a host of pref
ty styles from which to select-a roster of
blacks and white, and medium dark col
orings-we have them with either the
French or yoke back, Just as YOU nor
prefer-an assortment which Is un- EHN
excelled-the price .......,.....,...oo
Is dozen Of fine White Dimity and Pique
Waists In three different styles-tucked
and corded fronts with embroid- AOC
cred yokes-there are values in 4&S-
this lot up to 81. Our special price. w
Is dozen Of fine Sheer White Persian
Lawn Waists, made with dainty hem
stitched fronts and Val. lace yokes-inish
ed with white pearl buttons-a CT 1E
very superior garment which is ~
well worth s1.9S. Special. W s6y
: 20 dozen of fine Sheer Black Lawn
Waists with openwork embroidered fronts
and French backs-a strictly
high grade garment which we 4 4 an
consider exceptional good value IN
............................Qb sfO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
nuIIdIur. Not AyaiIablc.

The Commissioners have replied to O. f. Nelson,
stating tina. the two buildings offered ty him to
the District for school purposes are mo- thought
by the School Board TO be available for that OBJ
iect.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
Dress Linens.

Very important factors in Wash Skirt
materials They come in quite variety
OF qualities, coiorings, and weaves. We
offer line of sheer grass linens which We
guarantee strictly pure and thoroughly
fast in color.
A-inch Grass Linen-every thread 1ec
guaranteed made from linen fax NJ
special price per yard. ~
A line of Grass Linen Sc inches wide
every thread guaranteed linen-yery fine
finished Qualities-three prices-which We
know to be lower than they have ever
been quoted before
ioc, 25c, and 35c yard.
We offer a few pieces of Checked Linen,
which is 30 inches wide-and SELL VI
Extra Heavy Grass Linen, suitable for
complete costumes and children's wear
these goods are full yard wide, and sell at
Csc, 35c, and 39c.
Holland Linens-the very thing that will
make staunch wearing apparel Cor boys
this cloth is medium weight and comes a
full yard wide-prices are
l5c, 25c, 29c, and sec yard.
All-pure Colored Linens in plain and
assorted striped effects, the width is 80
inches-the colors are strictly fast-two
prices
Csc and 3oc.
First loor-Section B, near the main
entrance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17

The New Grand-Vaudevillc; afternoon and
evening.
Columbia Theaire-Damrosch Society; evening.
New National Theatre-E. H. Sothern and Vir
GINA Harmed in THE Sunken Bell" evening.
Academy-Black PATHS Troubadours; evening.
Kernan's Lyce,Im Theatre-"The London Bellies"
and vaudeville; afternoon and evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
5. Kann, Sons & Co.
The Busy Corner.
Always flie best of everything
for the least money.

A visit to our Lunch Grotto will con-
vince you that We serve the daintiest light
luncheon in the city. It's very cool and
pleasing spot these warm days. Basement
Annex.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
STREET LIGHTING.

iigh tide. .g:52 IN. and 1916 p.
.ow tide. 80 AN. and 4:3s Pm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
GASOLINE TANK BURSTS
Louis Maltby, a Model Maker, and
His Son Injured.

The Result of Experimenting With
Mysterious Engine-The Inven-
ton Snid 10 De Intended for Use on
LocomobiIes-Both WOrkmen Pain
fully Hurt-Thc Father Seriously.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
Lowest temperature, 4 i. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
5. KAHN, SONS & CO.,
9th and Market Space.

Your Ice Box sGu =. b s. kept f GaDts
Brewing o.'s famous "Muenchener" Beer. Purest,
oldest, and best dark beer brewed. On sale ev-
trywhere. For case write or phone 222. Two
eozen, s1.25.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17

Sun rises......4:i6 AN. Sun sets. :07 Pm
Noon rises. =. l0:47 Pm. Moon sets............
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
Chr ahs;sss Ci,,,ts
THURSDAY, NAY IL, 1900.
The weather Indications.


Partly cloudy Thursday; not so warm; shower
at night Or Friday; fresh casterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
BISCUIT.
Suit for Injunction.

Suit was filed in equity yesterday by Lewen S.
Mcdonald, through her attorney. Charles ". Darr.
against Alonzo H. Co!ven and Samuel g. Hoover,
for Injunction, asking the court to restrain the
defendants from interfering with her interest in
certain machinery on Second Street. between
n and Streets southwest. The machinery
is used in connection with the saving Of wood.
and the complainant claims half interest in the
plant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17
Second Week of Our
Great ParaSol Sale.

We've had a phenomenal run the past
ten days. A thousand Or more OF these
sun protectors have been sold to the ladies
Of Washington. We shall try to duplicate
the same amount of selling within the next
fortnight, because the assortment has been
feplenished with over 500 sample pieces; the
beautiful styles and excellent qualities are
az much In evidence as the price-cutting.
Every Parasol is worth one-half as much
Rgaiu as they are advertised for.
So Parasois for Si.2o.
So ParaSolS for Si.o5.
SIS ParaeoIs for S2.18.
So Umbrellas for $3.50.
So Umbrellas for Sl.98.
5000 yds. OF machine Torchon
Laces and Insertings. from / TO 8 inches
wide. The last sale We had in this line
we sold over 5000 ydg. in one day. We
cleaned up every yard the importer had
In stock, and when these are sold we doubt
Il we will be able &c duplicate any 1H
more. We offer you values which are II
good at SO, &c, and loo I'd. Choice. "
On sale centre bargain table, first floor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-17

First noor-section B. near the main
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-07
The Drug Trade.

So many changes in the last few years
IN the drug trade have caused the drug
gist of to-day to keep close watch up
on his prescription case ss well as his
general stock OF drugs. New formulas,
new processes of compounding with new
pharmaceutical, chemicals and elixiIs
keep the up-.o-date druggist in con-
slant state of watchfulness that he may
be prepared and qualified as a good pre-
scnption druggist
We are good prescription druggists,
constantly adding new chemicals and
pharmaceutical to our line so that pre-.
scriptions brought to US may be accurate
ly filed with just what the doctor Or
dered."
We also carry the most complete line
Of toilet articles, perfumes, druggist's
sundries and all that makes drug store
fully up.to.date.
We have just secured the agency for
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is
guaranteed to cure Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Sick Headache and Stomach
Troubles. We will be pleased to give
you free sample bottle upon presenta-
ton of coupon such as we'll 60 to every
family in town by mail in few days
Remember our motto, mo old stock,
no substitution" You always get what
you ask for when you come to our store
Yours for business,
Short & Haynes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-07
toric st. Augustine, which perhaps will
be interesting to many:

toric st. Augustine, which perhaps will
be interesting to many:
Our genial editor will soon be harassed
with the usual bulk of Spring poetry.
Then it will not be safe to pen few
stems" and expect them to "get in."
"At noon, on Jan. 9Th. arrived at the
great seaport, Jacksonville. Spent one
week there and had a very enjoyable
time in my usual quiet way. 1 visited a
real ostrich farm and to say that it was
interesting would be putting it mildly.
There ara one hundred gigantic ostrich,
ranging in size from the baby up to ten
feet in height, the later weighing four
hundred pound. The male sits turn
about with the female, during which
time he becomes very fierce. He makes
the nest and shows great appreciation
for his mate. During the laying season
the best fsathered birds are put off in
pens. Quite number are named.
Some are such distinguished personsges
as j. W. Bryan, Mckinley, Cleveland,
Dewey, Prince of Wales, Queen Victoria,
Josephine, etc. They have an African
Ostrich thirty years old. A man can
ride them. l saw one harnessed to a
spring Wagon and pulled two men all
around the farm. They are quite tame
when blind.folded, but fight ferociously
when they can see. There is an ostrish
feather store on the farm. The plumage
is very fine. l made myself present of
some, which l highly prize. The farm
is beautifully situated ana very interest
ing.
From Jacksonville journeved south.
ward to Magnolia Hurst" our Florida
home. Nature lavished her beauties on
natural scenery around Lake Hollins-
worth. think it the most beautiful in
Florida. After spending time there
went to Tampa. A party OF fifteen fiom
the hotel took little ocean trip to Sara
sofa, land OF fruits and flowers. No
frost has reached this fruit. We spent
several days and while there took our
dinners and had a picnic on the sea
shore. The day was spent gathering
shells and fishing. Caught a Tarpor
weighing three hundred and twenty-five
pounds. We went over the pass in
sail-boat. The water was very choppy,
causing some to be very sick, but 1t was
a delightful day. Returning to Port
Tampa for a rest, we then took a golf.
ride to the famous and historic ST.. Pet
ersburg. While there our hotel burned
but our baggage was saved. The hotel
is situated on the bay, and the running
TO and fro so near the water, amidst the
flames, some wringing their hands, 9TH
es crying, and all excited, made very
impressive scene.
Last evening we went out to enjoy
stroll on the sea-wall, and II l could
paint, would not wish for better sub
ject. The full moon hung, % Il were,
Just above the water; the tide was unus
ually high, 90 high that - we approach
Cd the water. & appeared 10 b at least.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-07
A Woman's Spring Wardrobe.

The new spring gowns, made all Of
material and not with separate waists as
heretofore, will be much worn.
The separate waists will be OF light silks
and muslins or other thin materials.
Almost all the new spring stuffs are OF a
soft, clinging quality, which makes them
adaptable to the present style Of gown.
There are to be some lovely silk
muslins with punches OF flowers and
sprays Of vines and buds worn.
The smartest shirt-waist will be made
tucked back and front from the neck
down. and the tucks will be rather wide
than otherwise. The great tendency is
TO make the waist-line a. long as possible
In front.
The tailor and walking skirts will
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-07

/ and guides him in the hollow of bis hand,
as he believes is right anyhow. Lindsay,
dear Mr.. Lindsay. he is not willy poll
ticiaD, he is frank and ingenious. You
know don't like to talk against J. @. S.
Blackburn, for two reasons, he wore the
gray, and he is al oval Kentuckian, bat
Mr.. Lindsay is as true q Kentuckian and
a loyal gold Democrat. l do not, must
confess, like TO see Mr.. Blackburn sue
coed Mr.. Lindsay IN United States Sen
ate. But back to the beautiful city of
kaleidoscopic pictures. Bailey, from
Texas, deserves lots OF credit. II ne is
not as conspicuous as he once was, he is
tall, graceful figure, with an immacul-
ate shirt front and Write tie. They
nearly passed him, but he had the good
sense to ride hobby-the Constitution.
lie has ridden 1t pretty successfully too.
L don't know much about Elkins of West
Virginia, except he ip an out and out
politician and Republican in Congress,
but do know he is good natured from
what I've read OF him. like Daniel, of
Virginia, aud Cockrell, OF Missouri, simp-
ly because they are typical old-fashioned
Southerners 1 don't like Allison, al
though he has long had voice in franz
ing legislation, for the same reason l
cherish sgainst Hoar. That young fell
low from Indiana, Beverly, | believe, is
creating stir and is second silver
tongued modern Cicero or Demosthenes.
He isan avowed expansionist VIII CHI suits
me. Deboe and Finley, well haven't
they had cayenne pepper in allo.pathic
doses since this Kentucky trouble They
are standing for everything that TAYLOR
does, viz;-thats wrong, and at this NOM
ent be couldn't we'll do right in the esti-
nation OF many. The city of Washing
ton is gay, glittering aud beautiful, but
alas ! the abode of politics, in to-day and
out tomorrow
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-07
STEPHENSPORT.
Held from last week.)

Held from last week)
Bro. J. B: Galloway preached Sunday
morning and evening.
Arthur I. Blain, of Patesville, is on
visit TO his father, Mr.. M. Blain.
Miss Lucas, after weeks visit here,
has returned to her home in Louisville.
Mr.. M. Blain has been confined to his
room for several days, since his return
from Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Helm spent Sun
day at Holt, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James g. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave johnson returned
Sunday from Oloverport, accompanied
by her father, Mr.. M. v. NARROW.
The following IL an extract from let
ter written BY Mrs. N. Blain from his.