davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
Ew R,TERs

ar, MAKES OF REBUILT TYPEWRITERs
See our bargains. Best rentals in the city,
S150 to 81 a month.
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE,
Aso,a 1sS S broadway Main s95S
s-1s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
1 Sell the Earth
R. S. BASSETT

r. S. BASSEII
ORANGE oRCHARD-In city limits Of
Orange, Cal, 2s acres, of which about .
acres are in Washington navels years Old
and about acres in Vaencias; family fruit
orchard. Good 1O-room house with freplaces
baths, toilet stationary wash TUBS, elc
Barn 40x60; automobile she'd machine shed
etc. Good pair mares, all farming imple-
nents rs shares of water in Santa Ana val
ley Water Co.; windmill and tank supply
water to house and barn. Income last year
$4,000 net. Good crop now on trees
Price $28, coo; n cash, bal. years per cent
412o ACREs-Near Corcoran. ~ miles from
railroad, in artesian belt; splendid propo-
sition for subdivision. Price only $S5 per
acre.
77s ACREs-Near Portervllle, 100 acres
tillable; extra water right improved
Price s155OO.
72o ACREs-Near Tulare. 300 acres in al
falfa, 200 in grain; cows hay hogs. ma ma
chinery and implements. Income $lo'Ooo
per year. Price $4,000.
ORCHARD HoME-Near Los Angeles. Fine
improvements, magnificent View income
$4,000 last year; will increase yearly
Price 1000.
5000 acres Sacramento valley ........., @S21. %
1900 acres. 2-3 tlable ...........'...'..9$lO' W
4S00 acres, near railroad ....''''...... e49oV'OV
6OOO acres, 500 in alfalfa .............. QS25.OO
goo scree stock ranch .,.,............nS nS7. 50
22OO acres, stock ranch .................a as. 5O
1900 acres, part orange land ........... QS30. 90
e24 acres, 2-3 tilable .................. dS2O w
1900 acres near Terra Bella ............ QS36.OO
$40 acres near Tehachapi .............. qS15. 90
ASK FOR PARTICULARS.
r. S. BASSETT, l.. A. r. B.
202lA So. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

WE WANT YOU TO KNOW
about our oranges groves in Imperial valley.
Ask write,
JOSEPH P, LOTUS COMPANY,
12S W. 9th ST. L. A. R. B.
Main F55iS. e-19-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

FURNISH MY CLIENTS
with copies of all correspondence had IN
their (except foreign); l also furnish
free of charge complete copies of draw
ings and specifications Retain this for
future reference. JAMES r. TOWNSEND
Bradbury block. Phones Main 347 Home
1919. 2-2S-so-u
NO PATENT NO PAY s G. WELLS. 345
p bldg Phone NJ 1886: F3515 s-20-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

WE ARE SELLING MORE STANDARD
Sewing machines than ever before Why
There is a reason. No better machine is
made Come in and be shown. Our Nor
wood at $25 90 is a bargain. Other good
makes, rebuilt, for from $500 up. We have
no agents or canvassers, you save the COM
missions they would get. STANDARD SEW
ING MACHINE AGENCY, 5S6 So. Broad
way. 9-l2-4Su'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
CARPET CLEANING

-
CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
Incorporated w. C. CLINE, president.
sss S. OLIVE ST. Tel. Home F2ssoi Sunset
NTatn on 9-18-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

Anybody who would be able to find an
address in the directory would be able to
find your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

412O ACRES-Near Corcoran, ~ miles from
railroad, in artesian belt; splendid propo-
sition for subdivision Price only $35 per
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

72o AcREs-Near Tulare, 300 acres in al
falfa 200 in grain; COWS, hay, hogs, ma
chinery and implements. Income $lo'OoO
per year. Price $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

A MAN THAT WILL INVEST $3.50 CASH
secures one Of the best paying lines of busl-
ness in the state OF California; pays $25 to
s35 weekly the year around; strictly no. op-
position; handle your own money; short
hours; no former experience required; money
secured. Interview desired to fully explain
all the several lines of goods manufactured.
This is rare opportunity for man meaning
business. Address, CAPITAL, box 524. Her
aid. s-S-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

773 ACRFs-Near Porterville, 100 acres
tilabe; extra water right; improved
Price s15 800
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

ORCHARD HoME-Near Los Angeles. Fine
improvements. magnificent view; income
$4,000 last year; will increase yearly
Price SIS 000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

FOR IMMEDIATE RESULTS BUY. SELL OR
exchange your property through THE UNI
VERSAL REALTY CO., 4lS o. 7. johnson
bldg. S-l9-o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A LITTLE BLIND WHITE POODLE.
Suitable reward II returned to 11e2 W. S5th
st. Phone W2751 9-1S-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
WHEELED VEHICLES
Motorcycles

AUTOS, ENGINES, BOILERS, TIRES AND
parts sold and exchanged. METZ. 207 r.
Ninth. F195S. s-t-tL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
DENTISTS

DR.. BACHMANN, 2O5-2O6 Majestic TheSter
Bldg, s45 S. Bdway. F66sII Main ssl6.
7-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
STORAGE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED IN THE
BIG RED VANS" SHIPPED. STORED
IN CLEAN WAREHOUSES;, PRIVATE
ROOMS COAL AND WOOD BOTH
PHONES SHATTUCK & NIMMO. l09 F.
SIXTH ST s-T-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE-TWo GOOD LOTS, 50x
140 each East Hollywood, near car line;
price $4,000; mortgage $500. VIII trade
equity for Santa Monica lot or as part
payment on house. r. j. BRININGER,
424 l. W. Hellman bldg. Phone F5Ol6.
9-19-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
PATENTs-PATENT ATTORNEYS

WHITE SEWING MACHINES.
S. SPRING Main 2105: F6757. 9-6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

FOR sALE-UPRIGHT PLANO IN FINE SCN-
inspection. ll3 w. FIFTH 81. FA-u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
KENNEBEc.
READFIELD.

Harry Fifield, who has been passing
several weeks with f. NJ Dudley went
to Lewiston Thursday and will be the
guest of Mr.. Brown for several days.
The friends of c. A. Mace and Mrs.
VIM Hunt who have been i'll with
bronchial trouble are glad to learn
of their Improvement.
Mrs. Maude Taught and her great
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Belgrade.
were recent callers in town.
Mrs. Lillian Heffernan, who has been
assisting her mother, Mrs. VIM. Hunt,
returned Thursday to Augusta.
The pupils who expect to graduate
from the East Readfield school, Miss
Bessie Baniford teacher, are Miss Ella
Morrow. Miss Winnie Gordon, Arthur
Mace, Ray Mace and Irving Higgins,
and Ronald Butler from the school on
the Plains, Miss Libby teacher.
LlTcHFIELD.
Frank Peacock has purchased a new
potato planter and E. l.. Norton has
added a manure spreader to his farm
ing tools.
B. l.. Merrill was in the place
Wednesday,
G. ]. Driscoll, Walter Wakefield and
Luther Lawrence participated in the
memorial exercises in Gardiner Mon
day.
Miss Florence Merrill and Miss Bes-
sic Glidden of Gardiner recently call
ed on friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
sAGADAHoC.
RICHM OND,

Charles Reed has just completed Gull
tlvating about 10 acres of land mostly
for hold crops.
The last of a series of Star Socials
was held Tuesday evening at BANQUET
hall with good attendance. These
soclals Rave been very pleasant occa-
sions during the past winter and dane
ing has been the chief entertainment,
with Nellie G. Thomas as instructor.
Hon. c. d. Newell has been attend
ing probate court at Bath this week.
The funeral of the late Mrs l.. J..
Little took place Wednesday afternoon
from her home on Pleasant street with
Rev. I. A. Beane as clergyman. The
remains were taken to Bristol, where
interment will be made
Frank Blake is building a new row
boat at his wharf on Water street.
A large barge of soft coal is unload
ing at the Knapp Spinning Mills.
j. A. Proctor with his family are
planning to travel quite extensively for
the next year or two and his fine resi-
dence on Front street will be rented
during the time.
John Maxwell has bought the Frank
Blanchard place on Pleasant street and
will soon move in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

Bridgewater Electric CO., organized
at Bridgewater, for the purpose of
constructing and maintaining an cleo
trio light plant in the town of Bridge
water, Me-. with $4,000 capital stock.
OF which nothing is paid in. Officers:
president, James H. Farley of Bridge
water; Treasurer Judson c. Burt of
Bridgewater. Certificate filed June d.
1909
Portland Security Co., organized at
Lewiston, for the purpose of dealing
IN Stocks, bonds and other securities,
with 100000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers. Presi-
dent. William H. Newell of Lewiston;
treasurer, Henri P. Bechard of Lew
iston. Certificate filed June 4, 1909.
A. NJ. Donnell Co.. organized at
Lewiston, for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in bricks, tile.
etc, with $4,000 capital stock, OF which
nothing is paid in. Officers: Presi-
dent. A. NJ. Donnell of Wales: Treas
urer w. H. Judkins of Lewiston. Ger
tificate filed June 4, 1909.
Belmont Farm Products Co, organ
lied at Kittery. for the purpose of
dealing in farm products, with $4,000
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
In. Officers: President, Horace Mitch
ell Of Kittery; Treasurer, S. j. Morri-
son Of Portsmouth, n. H. Certificate
filed June 3, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
LINCOLN.
JEFFERSON.

A. ]. Bond is sick with the measles.
The Memorial day address here was
delivered by Rev. +. Fl. Rose.
Fishing is reported good in Damaris-
Gotta lake. Parties from Rockland and
elsewhere come here for a days sport
with rod and line.
The roads in this section of the town
are being repaired. Work on the State
road will begin later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
CAN'T LOSE HAIR
Twenty Years From To-day a
Baldheaded Man will be
an Unusual Sight.

One Of the most prominent druggists
of America made statement q few
weeks ago which has caused a great
deal Of discussion among scientists in
the medical press.
He said: IF the new hair grower.
Partisan Sage, increases it's sales as it
has during the past year, it will be
used by nearly every man, woman and
child in America within eight years.
And when Partisan Sage is used al
most universally, dandruff will disap-
pear and with it's departure badness.
itching scalp, splitting hair and all
scalp diseases will follow and twenty
years from now a baldhead will be a
rarity"
There is only one way to cure dan
druff and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one hair preparation that
will kill the germs, and that is Paris
ian Sage.
This unusual hair restorer with its
record of thousands of cures will grow
hair on any head where there is any
life lett: it is guaranteed by Bowditch.
Webster & Co., to cure dandruff. stop
falling hair and itching of the scalp
in two weeks, or money back.
1t is the most pleasant and invigor-
ating tonic, is not sticky or greasy
ami is used extensively by ladies of
refinement, who desire to have and to
keep their hair soft, lustrous and lux
uriant.
Only 50 cents for large bottle at
Bowditch Webster & Cos, and lead
ing druggists everywhere, and remem-
Der when you buy bottle of Partisan
Sage you get more for so cents than
the makers of ordinary tonics give you
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner
by Jackson Bros.
31-i5-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

Senator Bristow has received thou
sand letters Of commentator since he
started his fight in the Senate for in
formation. That is enough to turn the
head of d new Senator. New men have
a hard row to hoe in the Senate as
a rule. At first the Senate paid little
attention to the inquiring Bristow.
The hero of the PostOtticc Department
investigation knows how to hang on
with grim determination. He pursueS
to the bitter end. He sat up nights
to study the white lead schedules and
then made a speech. He read testi-
mony to the Senate he asked questions
about figures and then the Senate
voted against him. Undaunted he be-
gan sitting up nights to study the sug-
ar schedules. He trained his inquir-
les upon the famous "No. 16 Dutch
Standard of color"
"Why, d it, exclaimed Senator
Root, who sits next to the Kansan
and who rarely uses any profane word,
you will drive the sugar refneries out
of business"
Chow would this drive them out of
business?' inquired the imperturbablc
BristCw
lie opened MS mahogany ueSk, drew
out more material and prepared to
fire away. He fought valiantly and the
Senate voted him down again. But he
still says he is ready for more. He
wants to know why. His Kansas con-
Stituents, factory-less, engaged in agri-
culture, interested in getting as much
as the market will afford for corn and
wheat, want their cotton goods and
wooden goods ana boots and shoes and
implements of iron and steel just as
cheaply as they can get them. 1t
makes little difference to them whcth
cr products of steel and iron which
they use, come from England or Ger
many, or Pittsburg or Chicago.
The price tag is the all absorbing
question with those l<ansans. And Of
course they write letters of commenda-
ton to their new Senator and, of
course, he feels like keeping up the
warfare for information. 1t is a self
ish proposition for all concerned. |
Tariff is local. The struggle in the
Senate is one of sections. The cause. |
that can muster the most votes, will
have sway. The only recourse left t.
the Democrats and the low tariff Re-
publcans is to fight and to demand in
formation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
INAC0NY WITH eczema
Whole BodyaMass Raw, Bleeding,
Torturing Humor - Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.
nrcpAlp, r,IpEn pvr,,1,cupA
IN DESPAIR: CURED BYCUTICURA

Terrible eczema broke out on my
head and kept spreading until it covered
my whole body. | was almost solid
mass of sores and looked more like a
piece Of raw beef than human being.
The pain and agony seemed more than
could bear. My clothes would stick to
the raw and bleeding flesh, making me
could live and wanted death to end my
frightful sufferings. But oh what blessed
relief experienced after applying Cuti-
cura. 1t cooled the bleeding and Itch
ing flesh and brought me real sleep. In
a short time l was completely cured by
the Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. William
Hunt, 1856 Thomas St., Newark, N. j.,
Sept. %, 1905"
Potter Drug d Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
WALDO.
THORNDlkE.

Rev. David Bracket preached Il
Memorial sermon at the Center meet
ing house Sunday.
Mrs. Gross of Bangor is visiting her
son, Bert Gross. of East Thorndike.
Mr.. Noyes Of Weeks Mills was in the
place Monday on his way to Carmel.
Farmers are rushing their planting
during the warm DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

DR. Johnson compiled this list of good
resolutions on his fifty-first birthday.
in 1860: "Kesolved, Dec juvante, to
combat notions of obligation; to apply
to study: to reclaim imaginations; to
consult the resolves on Tetty's coffin;
to rise early; to study religion; to go to
church; to drink less strong liquors; to
keep a journal: to oppose laziness by
doing what is to DE done tomorrow:
rise as early as I can: send for books
of history of war; put books in order;
scheme Of life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
WHITEFIELD.


COOPER'S MILLS.-Isaac Higgin-
botham a student from Colby college
preached the Memorial sermon Sun
day and also delivered the address
Monday at the Grand Army hall,
North Whitefied.
Mrs. Reuel Howe fell from her chair
Wednesday morning and fractured her
right hip.
Joseph Wall of the firm of Cold
smith Wall Co, Boston. visited his
uncle. Cyrus Noyes a few days last
week.
Solomon f. Hopkins is seriously ill.,
The Pine Tree Rebekah lodge con-
ferred the degrees on four candidates
Wednesday evening
c. F. Achorn made a trip to the New
Meadows Inn Wednesday.
Henry Noyes who has been sick in
Augusta with measles has returned
home.
Mrs Harvey Moores was called to
Washington Tuesday by the illness of
her mother.
The Kings Daughters held their
meeting with Mrs. Charles Brann
Wednesday afternoon.
The measles have somewhat abatei
in this locality yet there are a few
children still sick with them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
International Capital Development
Co, organized at Portland, for the
purpose of conducting a mining pasi-
ness, and for other purposes. with 3d.
DOC, 900 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President, car
ence r. Eaton of Portland; Treasurer,
T. L. Croteau of Portland. Certiflcate
filed June 2, 1909.
Tinted States Borax Co., organized
at Portland, for the purpose of con-
Quoting mining business with $2'ooo
900 capital stock, of which nothing Is
paid in. Officers: President, Clarence
Il. Eaton of Portland: Treasurer L. L.
Croteau of Portland. Certificate filed
June 2, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
SPECIAL

From present indications large
amount of spraying should be done this
season. We request that orders be sent
US at once so we may know if it will be
necessary to add more apparatus Pumps
and prepared solutions supplied to those
VINO desire to do their own spraying.
Telephone 1913 or write us. ELM
BROOK FARM CO, Gardiner, Me-,
This notice appears but once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24
Gen. Corbin Buys Cow for Mrs. Taft

younger days, was commissioned to
get COW. He made a selection and
early one morning he and Mrs Corbin
who are among the elite OF Chevy
Chase, Washington fashionable su.
burb, embarked in an automobile and
led "Bossy" into the city and up to
the back fence of the White House
There they sent in a policeman for
President and Mrs Taft, who came
out and opened the gate in regular
country fashion.
Then arose problem as to what to
do with the COW When the quartet
arrived at the White House stable
with the cow they found it crowded
so full of automobiles that no place
was left for "Bossy." Finally, by
shifting around, stable room waa
found.
"Bossy's" surroundings were a little
strange to her at first, but she has be-
come used to the policeman and auto
mobiles and is giving iirstrate salts
faction
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24
Size of Families Is on the Decrease

scarcely more than onofourth Of the
families enumerated.
The number Of children under lG
years Of age to each white family
WIS 2.S in 1890, as compared with ! 5
in 1900. The ratio in 1890, Of two chill
drnn under l6 years Of age to each
white female 1G years Of age and over,
declined to one in 1900.
Of 3,171.OOO white persons onumer.
atpd in 1890, approximately 1000 900
survived 80 years later, 800 in 1850.
while in 1900 there We're % persons
who reported their ages "a 40 years
and over, so that at the census Of 800
1t is possible that there were still
living persons enumerated in the first
census. taken 10 years before.
In 1890 the Smiths led all the rest.
there being 33,345 Of that family.
Other families followed in the 80
quonce given: Brown Davis Jones.
Johnson, Clark, Williams, Miller and
Wilson These nine names repro
sen ed about four per cent. Of the total
white population Of 1880
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24
Plants GROW in Darkness.

While many plants close their petals
or fold their leaves as darkness ap-
proaches, the testimony Of most sci
entists Is to the effect that none cease
TO grow A series Of experiments was
recently made in the east with quick
growing plants, such as asparagus. let
tuce. radishes and the like. with
view Of ascertaining whether the
growth continues at night with as
great rapidity as during the day The
result determined that, while the
growth is continual with most plants,
It is BY no means so rapid during the
dark hours as during the light There
are. however. many exceptions to this,
not a few plants being nocturnal and
growing more and faster during the
night than in the daytime These.
however. are usually tropical, and
their habitat is commonly in dense
forests. where even during the day
time no great amount of light is able
to penetrate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24

WASIlINGTON-ln the giving out
w of the news at the White House
perhaps the most striking departure
from the Roosevelt methods has been
shown since March 4.
The day of the "fair-haired boy" as
the Roosevelt newspaper fayoritcs
were locally (and perhaps enviously)
known, has passed There are no
press agents of the administration, or
if there are they do not appear as
such at the White House
Mr.. Taft had not been president
very long before he announced that
he would cease seeing newspaper rep
resentatiyes with the same freedom
they had been accustomed to at the
White House. The first version of this
was that when he had anything to
communicate to the newspapers he
would send for representatives. and
talk to them, but that at other times
he did not care to see them.
Either this was not his position or
he soon modified it, Now the practice
Is to see newspaper representatives
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24
RUR6ER GA7HERER5 H0HE an ZhI
UPPER A|ZAZ0W R/NER -

From this origin the india prefix of
the word is derived. At first the gum,
coma elastica, according to the Span
ish, was merely a curiosity; it was
imported into Europe and studied
chemically with great interest; it
was made into tubes and put to prac,
teal use in the laboratory. But in 1910
the English chemist Priestley recon-
mended the use of the gum for effac
| ing the marks of the lead pencil. 1t
rubbed out these marks and was,
therefore, a rubber. 1t became more
widely known as experiment showed its
value, and in 1923 Macintosh discov'
cred the method of waterprootng gar
ments, and added another word TO the
vocabulary. From this date india rub.
Der was more and more an article OF
commerce; it served many purposes,
| but it also balked the inventors in
many directions in which they had
| hoped it might be applied. Expert
ments We're constantly being made;
| even the incorporation of sulphur had
| been tried but it was not until 1888
that Nelson Goodyear, in the Unitee
| States, hit upon a practical method cl
| combining rubber with sulphur so as
| to retain all it's good, unique proper
| ties. while losing those that had made
| it hitherto unsuitable. This process
was called vulcanization.
Rubber-india rubber-is a definite
chemical combination of carbon anC
hydrogen, expressed by the (propor
tionate) formula C5 HIS, or C10 H16
1t is whitish solid, Opaque, scarcely
reacted upon by the ordinary solvents
but forming fluid or gelatinous masses
with the ethers and the coal-tar oils
All this refers, of course, to the chem
tcally pure rubber. 1t will also melt
and burn. Physically rubber viii.
stretch, and when tension is released
its mass returns to the original posi-.
ton and form. Unfortunately, how.
ever, rubber in the pure state has
three awkward qualities: 1t loses this
distensibility at certain degrees OF
heat and cold, it softenG under heat,
and has a great tendency to stick to
Itself or to other masses of rubber
with which it is brought in contact
Now, these three qualities of rubber
as refined after entering the market
from the tropical forests are overcmoe
when it is mixed with sulphur-that
is. vulcanized. 1t can then be nodded
into various shapes and still remain
distensible. The degrees of tempera-
turc between which it retains these
good qualities are very much wider
apart, so that climatic changes are
less felt by the manufactured product,
and consequently rubber articles of an
infnitel. more varied type can be
turned out from the factories Vul.
canized rubber is therefore the sub
stance really implied ordinarily by the
word alone.