davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08


engaged by another customer, and Mr. Fzwiiam looked
around Bit The stock handi]y within reach. When
the hardware up Mr. Fitzwlliam curiously
examining patent foursfter. 4 a- -
"Something new?'' he asked. @@@~ S: s.s- =
''That's the latest thing, explained the hardware
You you shake this sitter that patent thing there
the sieve back and forth and forces the -four thru
The other sers require the of both handsome to hold
it and the other to turn crank This be worked with
hand while the cook srs the batter with the other.
''Thats bully!'' said Mr.. Ftzwilham, decisivey, IT
want Of those"
While the hardware wrapping the patent sitter,
Mr. Fitzwlam picked up queerooking continuance Of
with metal clasps the lower edges the whole thing
evidently made to fit into the hand
"Whats ths?" he asked, swapping it shut and examin
ing the mechanism. .."-zs -. %.H.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
TRIED A RUsE ON THE OLD MAN.

A PHILADELPHIA had recently for a visitor
n. elderly uncle from the country He good old
man, intelligent and sensitive old man, but his table
were not up to the mark
She could not think Of taking her uncle to task about his
table manners if she had it would have broken the poor
old gentleman heart Instead Of taking him task she
employed a..*5
tMary says the uncle at dinner ''this here knife Of
mine tastes soapy.'' 49, -. .... -.. 49,.
J.. every well, uncle. You shall have another.''
The second knife comes. The uncle, with grimace,
again remarks: ... u. "...~ '-+a
t'Soapy too Mary. Just like the first knife was.''
Mary frowned ~
''Its too bad, unce' she said. "But city servants
careless. Try eating with your fork Maybe that's
clean. IL :--..-z. .4~
THE ONLY WAY TO GET THE MONEY.
M RS. STONEWALL JACKSON, the widow Of the famous
lVA general lives in Charlotte, n c. and the other day
Charlotte lawyer said of her:
ttMrs. Jackson has great talent for raiery She said
to day: 4 4 -sr: b.. II
ga friend Of mine, Virginia woman sued railroad
company last year for damages and last week the
cent Of it, It sall lying her credit the bank this
moment 49, lras1 45 la F. .@E@. -. ~ ..
!. Mrs. jackson paused and smiled Il
tHou think it is Incredible she said, that the
should have gotten all those thousands You think that
lawyer sending her check for the money would
Quoted 900 $35 900 for his share WE'LL the woman
got all the money. The lawyer didn't get cent She got
it all She got it in the only way >~s 4. 49,
!" tWhat way that? said L.
tftshe married the lawyer, said Mrs. Jackson"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08

"That g another
new patent house
hold necessity, = ex-,
planned the hard
ware man. ftThat s
an ever-cool holder
for hot fatirons. No
more using Of old
cloths and things
"Do they have to
use oil d c. Q t his
now?" asked Mr..
Fitzwilliam, indig-
. =
nantly..
"Sure, y said the
!; merchant !" Y gu
see, this is self-lock-
ing as soon as it is
claspedz over the
fatiron and: it is re-
leased like this, by
pressing the. little
finger on. this little
piece Of metal. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
What the Market affords.

4rREAMERY butter "a cents pound.
~ Renovated butter, IS cents pound.
u Butterne, two pounds for Is cents.
~ New laid eggs % cents.
Cold storage eggs, "a cents.
New York full cheese IS to Is cens fancy grade
20 cents
Butter has been climbing steadily for ten days and does
not inclined to stop It is quite certain to sell for IS
before the end Of the week and above that The
soaring prices not due to local scarcity apparently
but to the heavy demand from eastern markets. which
causing large shipments at high prices There dairy
butter in the market and the best practically the
only table butter obtainabe
Renovated butter is used by people for cooking,
especially during Of high prices but butterne
preferable and costs just half much at prices
This good time to experiment with butterne cooking
In cheese there much variety in quality and conse-
nnently variations price, but unfortunately the two do
always correspond and often pays for the best
cheese without getting it. A rich, crumby cheese is needed
for cooking the cheese should melt perfectly The strong
mild favor has relation to the degree Of richness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08

BY G. e. Wray.
s'What is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander,''
Is a maxim as old as the hills;
mo one can serve two masters" I Won
der
: How many have tried! 'Gainst their
Wills r" -.
IA fool and his money are parted SO
soon,"
AS many have learned to their cost
''The water that's constant wears off the
hard stone"
(Not an atom Of labor is lost.)
'Those who dwell in glass houses should
8 never throw stones" ss,.ss. f..
So trite that none will gainsay.
The Journals prob. puzzles enliven the
homes, -.
And drive Old Dull Care far away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
He Had Such o. Good lNenvOrv.

LLIAM,' said Mrs. Fitzwilliam to
her husband when he was starting
for the drugstore to get cigar, ~
wish you would stop in at the hard
ware store and get a package Of
tacks. I have been needing them
for week or more.'' - +,
F'All right" said Mr.. Fitzwil-
liam, genially, eff there's anything
else you've been trying to remem
Der to buy for a week or two just
let me know" IT.:
When he entered the hardware
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
A String Of Good Stories.
SAVING THE DAY.

GENERAL A. r. CHAFFEE, at dinner given in an
NJ honor narrated theatrical Renaissance Of his
boyhood.
II born " he said Tin Ohio, in the town of ORWELL
and will forget my first melodrama, which wit
messed in the Orwell academy Of music.
"This smeodrama came very near going wrong The
villain the sixth act to be shot by twenty soldiers
and the muskes Of the soldiers thru other
not loaded The whole would have fallen fat
had the resourcefl and ready villain saved the day.
tYou imagine the The villain smiling sco11-
fully facing without fincng, the twenty muskets directed
at his heart by twenty determined young soldiers The
tain stands sde it is his duty give the word to fire.
8. 'One two three, he counts. Are you ready men
Then
The breathless assemblage, the captain gives the
word Fire hold their BREATH expecting deafening de-
tonation But all they hear the feeble click click of the
falling hammers of the unoaded guns. They look about
ready to laugh, ready to hoot
"But the villain the day. First, with blood.
curdng howl he attracts the audiences attention him.
Then he sagger falls heavily and throws his legs and
about, like one in the agony Of death.
die he cries. II die, perforated by thousand
bullets but take this opportunity Of cursing with my last
breath the niggard that supplies its army only
with air rifles - .-.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
CM,y0s and Oddities.
"'TYs passins straurei''
ROGUE IN GOOD COMPANY
'TYs oassia1 stranesi''

81 EFT show you ring that is novelty in its way"
- said jeweler, producing ring box from his safe
From the box he drew handsome three-stone ring
diamond large pea either side Of emerald
Of the size The stones sparkled with that luster
found only in the real stone The emerald suggested the
oceans depths. The visitor examined it carefully
~ nothing novel about it, he finally declared 81
beautiful and certainly most expensive ring What's
the oke? for the jeweler grinning broadly care
the diamonds defectveq''
Those two diamonds worth $3.50 any Market re-
piled the jeweer The emerald exactly 81 the
idea, he went "a lady customer had those diamonds
in earrings and suddenly took notion have them put
ring with emerald center. Her husband rashy prom
Used the ring for birthday present to me to do
the job. When told him emerald that would
about $500 he almost dropped dead He could afford
that he declared but hated to disappont his wife
'sWhy not put in imitation stone9'' I suggested.
hey be bought for 49, and the charge for cutting to
proper shape is So The diamonds speak them
selves Nobody would presume therefore, question the
genuneness of the emerald And in such good company
will to possess all the merits Of the real stone
HE yielded and this is the result. It fooled you has
fooled dozen others who have and will thous-
ands, without chance for detection
RARE OLD WINE
ltI VISITED cellar Of Tokay last week. said hotel
- keeper 'Tokay is the only wine that keeps
proving indefinitely There wine nearly 300 old in
the cellar Its price the market would be easily $50
quart 4sa=.
s.The cellar was carefully kept seemed to inhale cool
vevety whs Of rich fungus at every STEP slight haze
hung along the top of the passages haze that
be made Of the visible Of wine.
II surprised to that the bottles kept up
right and that the corks loosely inserted Old Tokay
must be kept like that to maintain perfect condition.
thanks the loose corks sample even Of the oldest
age may be tasted at moment bottle Of Tokay may be
shaken without risk Of its turning turbd.
tsNobody knows why old Tokay is good. It is no
longer made just genuine Madeira longer made The
lost Like the secrets Of the old Persian
In the dim cellar drank small glass Of 1909 Tokay,
Ieha it's md
The wine, the merchantdld worth $50 bottle.
that price down to 81 bottle for the vintage
ofrl836.
you buy BY the cask you get good 1870 Tokay
none has been made since 187O-for So bottle This
strange delicate wine said by physicians be the only
perfect alcoholic tonic the weak drink By connos
said to be the only wine with quite perfect
bouquet .
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Al Rlaht, But the Rlna.

Yarnall Abbott of Philadelphia. who
though an amateur. is admitted to be
one Of the very best Photographers in
America. collects with much zest
stories about the camera.
"A North Ninth street photosra
rher." he said the other day. told me
this morning Of an odd and amusing
episode.
HE said that young woman
brought back to him dozen cabinets
that he had made OF her the week be.
lore.
What he exclaimed in dismay
Bringing them all back? | thought
they were very successful
The young woman rcassured him
with smile.
yes she said; oh, yes. They are
successful. only want you to touch
cut the ring. I've got new young
nan. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
III vs.k's H.r,Ess.

Kansas City. Mo, July ga
total Of 44,0O cattle Including g.
coo CALVES, vere received here last
week, which proved ton much Il r
TIE parket, in view of heavy re-
csipas elsewhere. aud lrices drop
ped 10 10 30 cents ss 4 re-uit.
Grass cattle are beginning 10
move freely from Kansas, Oklaho-
mo and Panhandle pastures. but
The unsatisfactory market Of last
week cut down receipts today st
all points. aud the market is
strong 10 10 cents higher on all
kinds. The runs are bound to in.
crease. however, and steady
market is about al that eau be-
expected for the near future.
Very little ttuff from Colorado is
moving, . few shipments OF fed
stnif, from around Rocky Fold
making about all the stuff direct
from the sest received. These
steers sold at - 80 end weighed
1867 pounds each. Panhandle
grass cows cold ut " .35 to 70 IS
mostly, oae drove Of extra good
ones from Higgins, Texas, at 1915
and heifers in same shipments at
A.35. Gamers sod at $t75 to
50 q, veal calves are higher, al
IS. to 1915. The stocker and
feeder trade has been dull lately,
with prices seeking q lower level,
but it is figured that "a revival
will occur shortly. iu view Of
the excellent corn prospects all
over the corn belt. The bulk Of
the Panhandle stockers aud feed
ers7 sold at $500 to $500. one or
tso droves of heavy feeders at
50 80, stock calves around $3 90.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

sThsrs's where Il belonged retertsd
Captain Bob.
he back porch and the house won't
lie ours"
Him = member Of the church Of
Hensiand.'. said Mrs. Bond, viciously,
and = good Christian. but 'opes them
there 'aAthen II buy new hidols with
hat money Miss Downing gives EN-"
Accordingly. bill was put Ii the
window. oGsrinG the house Tor sale.
sAd Mrs. Given, with q heavy heart
began to look around for cheap lodg-
irgs.
one day. when the first snow II win.
ter WAS falling. Mrs. Riggs. wife Of
the ship chandler. came rushing into
Mrs. 0iSsn's kitshen. sts'ii
Hes saved!'' she gasped. "Cap.
tain Downing aud his mats are saved; !;
r,cked up by ship and carried to
snme outiandish place. He's insNsw
York and will bs home tonight"
Thank God" calculated Mrs. Given,
Captain Bob II give ne some time to
.,ay that there note"
AZ. the suspense was unbearable,
Mrs. Given hastsned around to Cap
tain Downing'5 house early the next
day.
Miss Janet. Mr.. Craig and the Cap.
tain were In the room. Mrs. Given,
without even congratulattng the Cap
tain on his rescue. put in her petition.
.AJack Given didn't owe any note, =
replied Captain Bob. "he paid 1t long
ago"
'Then." said Mr.. Craig. what was
| III doing In your table drawer?"
"There's where 1t belonged" fetort.
ed Captain Bob. II never used any
Of them notes and when Jack borrow.
ei the money he had some new Tan.
Cled idee about giving this here note.
took the note and then tells Jack
to keep 1t 10 he could tell he owed It,
ard when Jack pays 1t he tells me to
keep 1t so could tell he had paid Il.
That's all business"
Hum" coughed Mr.. Craig.
"And the poor heathen." whimpered
MISS Janet.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

rATHOI.IC SUNDAY SCsaUOlt tlI -
~ day NJ 10 o'clock =, - y ~
church, essaer Cheyruno aas4 ~ ~
oucc inoath. NJ. =. ~ y. "a. Il
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
The orloinaI Hackman

Say" queried little George. address.
ing the historical cherry tree, "why
don't you branch out?"
Il wood leave this place" answered
the tree, "if had some way to move
my trunk" ~
III that's all that holds you." said
the embryo. daddy of his country, I'm
see that you get hack"
Whereupon he hurried over to the
woodshed in search Of his little
hatchet.-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

economical. EIer neighbors denomi-
mated this trait. stinginess. With a
full knowledge Of Miss Janet's charac-
.teristics, Mrs. Given called on her.
With . vague hope that something
might come Of her visit.
"I'm sure that John would have told
ne about that there note II he had
owed IT," said Mrs. Given. tearfully.
.'But. Sister Given" replied Miss
Janet, "if he had paid 1t Brother Rob-
ert would have given him back his
rote. Mr. Craig says that is the way
such matters are done"
~ you will have the money" said
Nys. Given. cant you take Il In dribs
aud drabs, 10 wont hsvs TO ssii my
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
heeA 0s apuW.

Aousa Yes saa1 leeG sLs aps
toa'ss arpieaty.
.Dut ! Do 80 III. Sister Give
replied Mis- Jaae I'm geiHg - q
4 70 the missi fund. 1tael
heard Drsthsr r. Is preach 70 N
stsse tAsD pod 1rkened sinners
~ essfA lea ends. have ;,
snxloos - beli te Cause. I -
yos say q the lrch vhea Drot
Haegs ~ A1t his sernos 4
Ou'a like - q lhim Q hundred |
.ars fer Tie Asa IN, Sister 0ivsa. .
ADrarestly II Given's s1thusia
oseP Brother b 70 sermoa haA o
Cd. for sAs nal no reply.
1T vtll b. gIorfAcatioa 70
both" coatians< Miss Janet. '-te ka
that this here Pney IL being pst
hsch . 80 and I'm sure yoa viii
- siad as ] Do pat We have It 70
that away"
Them there heathen." remas1
Mrs. Given slowly, have NO ho
tent to pay and tno coal to buy"
They havs souls to save" put
Miss. Janet.
Then you must have the naoae
I'VE will donate It," suggested y
Janet.
ITO think" said Mrs. Given. ~
reeounted her interview to her dau
ter and the boarder, Mrs. Bond. It
that rambler rose bush II be out I
spring better than ever. It II %
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Churches and Sunday Sd aeeis.'

oREAsyTxRTAN SUNDAY BCHO0&b s$esy
Sunday ~ iUU'ek~k y. ~. -
Nf u. cHuRUH. Preaching every oeesaat
e'A m.ufut,s snt eseniny xltcssAaetr
.sA,re, xt wa, m. Mrx. !. q, Cheno%a Aap1-
hsv. wisssss ss'ss. 4 = .
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
- a rr.s.s s..,,. VA

1sss hve1 . sa0s n Aays of yRs.
AaA ~ . hsaAsoas D>ail w0s:
~ Ueo1sre1 nsoch anA ssrrOOs6 Oars
Dscanss II hung behinA ht8
- 0nseA upea this csFious eass.
~ sWess Nd change ths pagtsil's place
AAl havs v AsAGl1ng 81 ~ faes.
Hst Annoo1ng ahsre bshiaA hiA-
oays ~: srhs nystery rve found
N tsrn Ne 'rosDA"-he turned him
'roHnA
yAea 'rssnA saA 'rssni and out ana In
~ dey IT, Doasbed sa0e ~ span;
- vafs-A 0sttsrsA net ptn-
The ptgsaA hsng sehind hia-
Ard raght aaA Bsst. and 'rounA shout
A. NJ anA 1o1n xnd In anA sat
~ tufne1: buf 0t0 the piGoaa stosS
Hang steadily hshinl Nh.
An1 thouSh his sRorts nsver slack.
AnA tAeugh be twist. and twiri and tack.
Aias! stil faithful to his back.
Ths pastau hanss behinA HIM.
-Thaci<esay.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Al Usual.

As Usual.
what became Of your ldeal?"
II lost her forevcr!"
did she d.e?"
"No. I married hsr."-clsyelaud
Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
PHONE 81 BtAcI 8,
Aeyees.ssas aaess. ]

AAvsstisiao oAeoos
s.- tsrA ssasss 81. aiss,ag. ~ Msae& =
y double oel,
ss,exi ssaAinG nstices pse No. eoeot4oeFs
RsAsreA rates uin - unaAs - 11Dptay -
to sxseassve aAvesttsrra. 49,
Al sAvertisnests vtil ~ - uuoe s
su, unlsss insrsseA ~ seuae4 Qe.
imsp,sy '-sAs" ehasss1 nsqgs =
Loasi reaAing nasisss ssaaoe4UeU.
Al ktnas Of jsb pgiat1sg Aan6 4e.d 3
aau nui Uur e21l0aooa- Viii
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
LAMAR HOUSE

The Lamar House has commenced living meal
dOs0 J. w. Mace the genial proprietor invites d
. call when in Lamar. You always get y square
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

n Il. PRAYka MEETING svn,1 Hsts
M aay cysaiak essAHsata " Ssea Il. xsa
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
l01N oIvEN's NOTE
n.-,a0s.-~,Ae,
~ i &, Z v p n z y
lo1eKstGAk. -. y Daily sssry rsh. Ca,

Nh. Usveo etarso ~ IT. CSa'8' tu0
lawyer.
-it1l take every cent ! have in the
WORLD" she said. 'I'l have TO sell my
house to pay this here sote."
you admit this IL y0ur husbands
signature" retorts1 he lawyer. and
hs must have owed ths moaey or he
wouldn't have given tie note. II II
lad been paid 1t would nes have been
In the posssssion Of Captain Downing
and there's NO Endorsement OF any
money havfng been paid on It. In com
mon justice the note must be paid"
Mrs. Given picked up the note and
erelied 1t over.
'On demand Dromise to pay to
Robert Downing. fivs hundred dollars.
(Simed) John 0isen.'
I'm sure" she said, that II John
had owed tAis here note he'd a. told
me Of It."
There's the note, mG'sn." said the
lawyer. driiy. "I'm afraid yos'll hnd II
dIlaeult to prove its payneal-
Mr.. Craig took his departure with an
ominoes shake Of his head and Mrs.
Given looked gloomily out Of the win
dow It the grey clouds that lowered
over the town.
Captains Downing and Given had
teen close friends. They had worked
tEeir way from before the mast u
skippers. and then to being vessel
ewaers In . small way. Captain Down-
ing. who had never married. had &C.
sumulated the more money for Jshn
Given was free handed and whea he
cied left only the house As lived Il -
bis widow.
Mrs Given had met eondftfups
bravely. 6Ae had formerly been q
dressnaker and now took up Aer CALI
Ing Her son was . sailor auA her
aanghtsr, Julia. haA obtained . poai.
tion In = millinery store. with lGrs.
Bond - boarder. the asgregata h.
come was enough to Afford moderate
comfort but with house rent to pay
and NO boarder. prospects were
gloomy. II was evident that tho
house would rot bring nsss than
enough to pay the note. II that much.
The. brig which Captain Downing
e mmanded had been encountersa at
sea. and abandoned in q sinking eoa-
cition. Tho crew had probably takeA
to the hosts and as nothing had bseA
reard d them for The space OF nys
reonths tkey we're given up ~ lost
!. Captaig DoWnfng left NO viii, ara
his very comfortable property went
10 his sister. Miss Janet. The note Il
Captain Given had been found In the
table drawer in which Captain Down
inE kept his papers. A. the two mari-
ners had many joint transactions IL
seemed entirely plausible t1af the note
lad not been paid and that Jshn Given
had not been mindful Of It wAsn he
d.ed. Captain Downing had kept hiE
business affairs in the crudcst Hasner
end there was NO record Of any tram
FACTIONS between him and Captain
Given.
Y Miss Janet Downing was lady st
ftty. austere and pious. She wss \
devoted church woman and extremely
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
Capt Miller

Sunday about } p. n Capt. ". r Miller, aged E years. died a5 his home two niles North e W af- ren with meningitis. Capt Miller was ID town r hursdaY ot last week and upon returning home, that night was taken with chtll which resulted as above stated
 fhe deceased leaves wife, a widowed daughter. Mir. Leila Brown. two ssnEle daughters, Misses #flije sa3 Jennie Miller, two married . | h CTS, e,dames lIelliard and 0wens. who reside Il H5tmar, and son, N. l.. Miller, of Warren.
 capt Miller removed from Miss iss4pri to Drew eoaa#3 IS51. la Is5I h. enlisted a inc Second Af4sasa~ cavalry 1ad Was elected I lieutenant, and was atterward promoted ta be captain of the company wa.eh position he held uud the close of tae War. He re- moved to Bradley county about foar years ago His remains were inferred Monday iu the North Warren Cemetery.
 Capt. Miller was farmer by oc cupatiou and was universally re snected by aII who knew him. The announcelaent of hls death will bring sorrow to large circle of friends, especially in Drew county wIefe he resided for about half century -Demoerat.Neu
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
Beyond Expression.

G " Furlowo, East Florence. Ala, writes: For nearly seven years l was afflicted with a form of slsin disease which caused an almost unbearabie itching l could neither work rest or sleep io peace Nothing gave me per manent relief until l tried uunt's cure Che application relieved me; ouc box cured me, and though a year has passed, I have stayed cared l am grateful beyond ex- pressiog.
 HQnt's cure IS a guaranteed rem edy for all itching diseases of the skin. Price soc.
 For sale by
 D r TIvatt
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24

"W hile the mosquito Is largely responsible tor the spread of the disease in all affected districts, wedo not believe it to he the on ly transmittcr of yellow fever germs. There are other agen. c!es winch cause Che plague te spread t the mosquito onle were irresponsible, the disease would be.with Us always. = r.. Smith Elevator
 The above is portion of an article hy Brother Weaver tAc able editor af the Elevator an the subject of yellow fever In this the learned editor discusses learnedly what he absolutely knows nothing abou, which may account for the holduess oi hiS assertions. The medical scientists have demonstrated. to their own satisfaction, that the stcgomyia IS tt.s only means ol spreading the disease. and tHe laity must accept their theory unless ableto demonstrate bet ter one. ilis not contended that every mosquito carries the poIson or any Of them carry it all the time but simply that when and \ here thetevct spreads the mosquito is lhc sole cause. It ls quite likely chat yellow fcv- CT Is a disease, similar to o-her levers, and people would some times have 1t if there were no mosquitoes, but t is, also, prob. able that fit were not for the mosquito, It would be as harm. less. so far as spreading k con cerned as the ordinary bilious fever or any other non-infections or non-eontagieus disease. The astronomical scientist has esti. mated the distanee from this earth 10 the moon, and while We cannot provelt We must ae- cspt his calculations, as correct.