davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-07
THE suILpINe OF a HOUSE

drawing of the plans and the prepar-
ing of the specifications building
constructed in its entirety. in other
words-is the business of Charles A.
Brooks, Builder & Contractor. Mr..
Brooks has a crew of competent
workmen assisting him in his line of
work. Phone 361-Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-07
THE FIRST IMPRESSION

OF Your home Is always good one
an impression of class and cleanliness
IF you have hardwood floors. They
look new; they look substantial: they
look sanitary; they look modern.
Your guests remember your hardwood
floors, long after they forget the color
OF the walls and the style of the fur
niture- Reasonable prices for hard
wood floors at c. r. Hoxie & Co., AZ
State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-07
NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW.

Now is the time to take TONES and
tissue builders in order to fortify
your system against the cold winter
weather and the different diseases
that come with it, Kenney's East
Side Drug Store recommend A. d. S.
Iron Tonic Bitters--it's an excellent
tonic. 1t will make you stronger,
you will feel better and it will help
you to keep well. SO Cony st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-07
IoWELL,s PLUMBERS

Are always on the job and whether
it's small or large one satisfaction
and good results follow their trail
Has your heating plant been put in
shape to obtain for you the best re-
suits during the cold weather. If not
send hurry call to Roy Lowell, 10
Willow street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-07
EVER TRIED cRISco?

Now when it comes to cooking
many folks use. butter-it's expensive.
However. it gives good results. Girls
co" is being used in place of butter
by many housewives-th like it bet
ter. You can't afford to be without
it. Costs you less than butter. Why
not order fCrisco'' next time you give
your grocery order at J. f. Turner's
store. 173 Water street. Phone Cos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-07
WHERE TO DINE

Is not so much of a question as
Where to Dine Well" If you don't
care what you eat or how IT is
cooked, Perry's Restaurant will not
appeal to you especially. But If you
are particular. if you like choice foods,
'deliciously cooked and proper served,
you will be delighted with the SER
vice here. Lei Water St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-07
PuREsT AND BEST HOMEMADE
APPLE JELLY
ONLY 10c. GLASS
E. w. CHURCH
Augusta, Main
a MAN is KNOWN

BY the photograph he gives and the
same applies to woman. When you
give photographs ii is better to give
nicely finished photograph that will
not fade, and will last for years to
come. That is the kind you are, as
sured of getting at Nelson's Art Stu
dio, upstairs at 239 Water st. Have
Your Christmas sittings made now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-07
HousEpREssEs AND klMoNAs

Are shown in variety at II. J. Mer-
rick's store; 1SS Water street Just
now folks are thinking of. heavier
housedresses and kimonas--the fan
nellette kind-they are here and mark
ed at such interesting and attractive
prices that they move quickly when
seen. Your inspection invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-07
AUDITORS REPORT.
The Cash Statement for the Month of
November, 1912.

State Auditor Lamont A. Stevens
Friday presented his monthly state
ment of Names financial condition
to Governor Plaisted. The cash state
ment follows:
Cash on hand Nov /, 1912. si,1iS,s7s "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-07
VASSAL BORO.

The Sunday evening service at Adams
Memorial will be conducted by members
of the Y. NJ, C. A of Oak Grove Semi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-07

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
GIVE THEM A TRIAL.
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
GIVE THEM A TRIAL.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

servant. amt II awfuI7" I say. each
man should give his wife q sufY,cient
amount to care for the table. rent
and coal bill. also light bill. Then II
she proves herself unable to make
reasonably good use OF It. let him
try II himself and see which one can
do the better; and then II they have
the right spirit they won't have any
further argument, but let the one
that Is tho better manager do the
managing. heartily say the wife
should have q fair allowance. so that
every time she wants to make
purchase she won't have to go beg
ging for II.
\ Some people put more out In the
garbage can than they eat. l pride
myself having a good-yes. a dandy
housekeeper and wife. We both had
learned before we were married.
years younger. We have been mar
ried thirteen years. During that time
got as low as so and as high as
$3.50 per month. My wife gets Q
monthly allowance OF e1. out of
which she pays $3.50 rent and keeps
the table and buys most all OF her
clothing. and has saved an amount of
500. After taking out a sufficient
amount for incidentals I bank the
balance. We started housekeeping
In Brooklyn; later we moved to q
smaller town. and for eleven and .
half years have lived In this city. I
pay the coal. Should It happen once
In a while that my wife should need
assistance IN the way OF a new dress
or hat. Il Is forthcoming cheerfuliy,
for l never want her to be without
money In her purse. and she never
has less than s. over and above what
she really needs. and II often runs to
SO and SIS. When I spend money
my wife gets her share OF II: when
go to the show she IL with me: ice
cream she Is there. That's what I
married her for. love and court
her more than before.
THIRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Harrisburg. Pa.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

nfteen cents day and II one in
cluded q drink or two the average
would run way beyond this figure.
l have always had one hundred dol
lars every fall to get the articles mem
toned In my list and have thought 1t
quite generous considering our cir
cumstances. But II seems very un-
just to me when I think of some
women wearing . suit and hat two
seasons when their husbands are
spending at least twenty to forty
cents a day for smokes ana drinks.
know one woman who said she
quart OF milk a day the doctor order
ed for her az her allowance for
household expenses would not cover
the extra expenses. Her husband
smokes Turkish cigarettes. l also
know q man who always complains
that he has not the means to mako
as good a personal appearance as he
should. He Is a constant smoker ana
buys good cigarettes. 1 have seen
him use a box In one evening and
know he also smokes nearly all day.
Cigarettes used to be CONSIDERED q
vice even by men smokers. but now
we even see the gray haired men us
ing them.
An American man with a little Gig
arctic IN his mouth Is not q pleasing
sight to an American woman.
/ think II the average woman really
knew the amount spent each day for
"a few smokes and a drink Of two"
she would be more than satisfied TO
receive a like amount for her share
to clothe herself. as she has no habit
calling for such an expenditure. Most
women don't complain publicly, as
they like to give the impression that
they fare better than they really do.
INTERESTED READER.
A married man contributes his formul
80 a Dtpasu folloWa.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
ORIENTAL JAG LANDS JAP
IN SAyvlLlE'S NEW "JUG."
Was Fired Out of Job, Fired OF of
Train and Fired Into Gala
boose in Record Time.

Down at sayville. L. l.. the Town
Council built q nice new jail q short
time ago. but there didn't seem to he q
soul to use It. Even the village souse
stayed out OF town when carrying his
weekly load. But to-day the prison
officials are happy. The booby-hatoh
r. occupied at last
u II was dusk yesterday when q train
rolled into Sayville station. As the
train stopped the cramped figure Of q
little brown man shot out airiiy and
gracefully and landed on the plat
form. The motive power for the ascent
was furnished by the No. 10 OF u
brakeman and the descent was looked
after BY gravity in accordance with
the usual laws. The bundle on the
platform undoubled itself and began u
blue line of talk which might be
Translated by some very wicked jap
sness. but no one else. Then the bum
ale was seized and taken in triumph to
the calaboose.
a Vigorous treatment brought to light
/. that the wild eyed Jap was recovering
from an Oriental jag, and II was some
! 1ag too. He was so sad. He had
wept when DISCHARGED by Henrietta
Crosman, who Is occupying q cottage
at Rapport There seemed but two
things left for man OF honor. lie
would either commit hari-kari or &c,
stewed. Being a very modern little
fellow, the ex-servant did the latter
He told Judge White all about II to-
day.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
WE'D AHEAD Of Time
AFTER BIRTHDAY PARTY
Of GROOM TO BRIDE
Now Mother Is Recalling Invi-
tations, for Brooklyn Pair
Is on Honeymoon.

Mrs. Ellen r. Coleman Of No. 60
Macon street. Brooklyn. 10 busy to-day
sending out recalls OF the invitations
to her daughter Moliy's wedding on
Oct s. Yesterday she received q tele-
gram signed molly and Albert" II
said;
we are married and are on our way
to Thousand islands"
Albert IL Albert Jerome Coveny. who
Is connected with the Department OF
Building. Saturday he had q birthday
and gave q dinner to his fancee. Miss
Molly. her sister Katherine and HIS
brother James. The wedding. which
took place at the Church Of 81. Vincent
The evening world., 1912-09-09
spent Savings ON Weddinr,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. a-Eieven
hundred dollars. the savings of a dozen
years. was spent last night by Giuseppe
Annello. a laborer. when his daughter,
Mary, sixteen years old. became the
bride of Vito Campancllo. nineteen
years old. Fifty-nine motor cars hired
by Annello whlrled the wedding guests
over the city's boulcvards and the fes-
tlvities ended In an elaborate banquet
and ball. Annello said he had been saw
ing for the event ever since Mary was
a little girl In Sicily.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
BY NlXOLA GREELEY-SlIITH.

Ihree distinct and separate recipes
for married happiness confront us
to-day. One is supplied by a hus-
band OF thirteen years experience
and contentment; another by q wife
who Is happy. but knows other wives
less fortunate; third by a young
unmarried woman, who tells Of her
ideal man and her dream Of domestic
Hiss.
A very worldly woman once re-
marked to hovcrer on the brink OF
matrimony who had asked her opin'
ion OF the fatal plunge: expect
something, and you'll be disappcint-
cd: expect nothing and you'll be
The evening world., 1912-09-09
HIS WIFE A DANDY HOUSE.
KEEPER AND THAT HELPS.

Dear Madam: ! do not believe that
a family should be run on the basis
OF paying the wife a certain amount
and then let things drift; that n
man and wife pay their own bills. I
believe q man should be a man all
tho time and q woman likewise. Tho
trouble a good deal Is when in court
ship they do all N their power TO
please each other In the way OF good
times. love. presents. &c. &C.. but
what happens after the minister has
said the final word? Then It 10 .
case of seeing who can do the most
bosslng. They have forgotten how
they caressed one another In court
ship; It was love then, now II turns
into business. Why not be men and
women and do all in each others
power. or at least DO all reasonable
things, to make each other happy7
Love will grow so deep that they
won't think OF the wife being "a paid
The evening world., 1912-09-09
widow Of Jassice Braay Dies.

Mrs. John r. Brady. widow OF 8
former Supreme Court justice Of New
York County. died at her home. No.
1G5 Franklin place. Flushing. to-day.
Mrs Brady was seventy-one years old.
She had lived In Flushing since the
death OF her husband, fifteen years Ago.
Mrs. Brady leaves two daughters. Mrs.
Robert Hartman and Mrs. Catharins
u. Harris. mother Of Mrs. Jack Barry
more.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

Dc Pad IN West rwenty-third street,
was the surprise Of the occasion.
The brides father. John Coleman. was
for many years European buyer Of
costumes for one Of the big department
stores.
Al the close Of their honeymoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Coveny will receive their
friends In their new home on the day
The evening world., 1912-09-09
ARCHITECT AND WIFE FLEE
FROM BALL.


II was to be an Arabian Nights"
ball. Mr.. Jacobs had been informed. He
found ou, when he was once inside
and a swirling throng cut on his re-
trea. that the guests OF honor-falr
models OF tho Latin Quartcr-were In
the iilnsiess Cf night attire. Arabian or
otherwise. But tina, was early In the
evening. before things were well under
way. Later the intellectually a thou
sand strong-found oven the nigh les too
hamperng for their graceful turkey
| trotting. and appeared In their natural,
| professional costumes. When Mr..
Jacobs. making a bee-iine for the door
| wi N his wife in tow. complained to one
OF his well-mesning acquain ances that
the ball was a trlfis too Giddy for him.
the Partisan raised his hands In as
| constituent.
But. my dear SIR" he expostuiated.
Truly. this 10 nothing but beautiful
nature-and what more beautiful
Why the abominabiy strict manage.
ment, In order that no tlnge OF vulgar
ity shall shame our merry-making, have
made n most positive ruling as to the
articles OF attire which gentlemen shall
be allowed to put aside In the hall"
SO Mr.. Jacobs explained his blush To
the ship news reporters In hushed tones.
THE exh'b.tlon was absolutely de-
| cadcnt." he said. Rome. In is palm
| lest days. never witnessed such a state
Of affairs. am through with Paris
forever"
The evening world., 1912-09-09
MAYOR COMES HERE TO WED
Maryland Exeeutivs Takes Boston
Girl ~ MS Bride.

Mayor George oustavs Young. Of
Cumberland. Nd. win marry Miss irene
MoAipine. daughter Of Mrs Charles A.
Mciipins Of Boston. at the Plaza Hotel
this afternoon. Her brother. the Rev.
Charles A. McAipins Of, Rochester. N.
Y. will ofYiciate.
Miss McAipins has been secretary Of
the Associated Charities OF Cumberland.
She IL . graduate of Wellesley.
Mayor .oung and his bride will leave
Tuesday on the Kronprinzessin Cee'lie.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

This leaves 4 balance OF $s.25 for a
waist or accessories. / am sure many
a woman would be well pleased to
start out this season with as good
an outfit as these figures would buy.
suppose fifteen cents day Is taken
as a general average. but while ]
know a few men who do not smoke
I think the majority spend moro than
The evening world., 1912-09-09
HOPE, FAITH, LOVE AND HIGH
IDEALS RECOMMENDED.

Dear Madam: I, for one, believe
IN q marriage founded on hope.
faith, love and high Ideals. and
where these nnd place In the
home-no matter how simple and poor
that home may be-there need be no
pickering and argument concerning
money matters between the husband
and wife.
1t Is the girl seeking the good
sport" and the fellow looking for the
coquette and hashy dresser, who
when they marry find soon enough
that each has swallowed some bit
ter medicine. and the only cure Is
q divorce. No wonder that In the
interim the man should begin to
squabbie about this or that little ex-
pense in the house. He has married
a dresser" and should not expect a
girl intent on the latest creations
from Paris to think about his earn
ing capacity as husband.
I am a POOR girl, working hard to
make ends meet. but I'm not anxious
for the sport with the automobile
(thsre are enough dudes and others
who think they can catch q nice girl
Haunting their dlsnioi~io and sxpiod-
~ Atevi tat4 DSbAs athAfwAD,
The evening world., 1912-09-09
Former Race Track Man and
Promoter Finally Released
From Sanitarium.
WANTS FORTUNE BACK.
Mystery in Commitment
| Wife Signed Away Some
of Real Estate.

W. Newton Bennington. former race
erack plunser and promoter and re-
n Duted millionaire. was legally declared
IN his right mind to-day by Justice
1IkcIby in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
Up to three months ago Bennington
as an inmate of the Middietown
Asylnm for the Insane under treatment
Dr pares!s.
IA Since 1907 Bennington has practi-
ally dropped from the ken Of New
/yorS. He was sent in June of that
*year to a sanitarium In Flushing, l.. 1.
Later he was transferred to the Mid
dletown Asylum. He has always in
sisted that he does not know how he
got to the Middletown institution or
who put him there.
August Belmont and other business
men who had known Bennington in his
days rs race horse owner were inter-
ested last spring to the extent O: taking
ueps to help him obtain his release
from restraint. On June Dennlngton
was brought 10 Brooklyn on a writ OF
h'aeas corpus and Justice kelby after
sa examination paro,cd him In the GUS
to0y OK h s counsel. Frederick s. Ware.
NO ospos,r,on 20 ~, -,
~
Il CATION TODAY.
since that tine bennington has not
hsen allowed % follow his own lncl!na-
lions. Ills actions have been watched
"h''' MT. wac sJys. ne has fully recoy-
esed "t' ntn:.i poNcrs. There was no
c3I"sihtn 5"e-cd w he state au,hori-
''' Ic'j'y "tea NJ Ware asked JUS.
"'.'! 200 a formal Order res oring
-. as sihe
.,..
-" p''o'c bennington
4, 80, D., ~, '"' WIZ us VIE
,.,,,,,. ,v,' S"1e n's eoh-
~, 49,, pen""s
lusr,.., -. ...'', w." uer
~ -, ,o,...n.,. y, -, 90, ~. ~ .s'@Au"n
go. .,,,.A a,
I,o,,i.,,.,, a., ,..s ..',.s.
,v, rs,.,. So, 49, ,',,1.s -,
r..,,,
Thu. .r ,,s al, ,r,.,a. ,, ,..
L ,.,, ,,.,.,l,y.c, 500 ,a 10 "a. n,,,,,..
of nh ..i,,I s,,n,y,h and hts n,ind ~
n..r, :, nav, ,,.,ove,eI ,,s on. I'm.
c,,,,i,v ,,, o,,t,.,,.ss a. go, ~,
n r. .,,, -, ,,.l,, ~.
''s w wa III
10 '''"he a"ot"er io''uhe'
n AS reai estate promoter ana
81 fnanipulGtor OF Wall street pools Ben
ninSton accumulated a big fortune
The evening world., 1912-09-09

pleasing bit of cynsm Is not to De
taken seriously In fact in marriage as In everyhng
likely get provided
y, the nosv that gives Fate
snnnnru unity WY.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
HOME FROM PARIS
STILL bLUSH|NG At
NAUGHTY DANCE
Architect Jacobs Fled When
1000 Models Cast of Last
of Flimsy Costumes.

A sort Of red glow hung over the Rot
terdam Of tho Hoiiand-America line as
she steamed into the haroor to-day. Ar
chitect Harry A. Jacobs and Mrs. Jacobs
wero blushing. as they repeated In uni
son: We'll never go there any more"
They referred to Paris In general and
more particularly the Bal des Quartres
Arts.
Mr.. Jacobs made many acquaintance
IN Parfs in his search for ideas for the
new Friars Club. An Of theee acauaint-
ances were sure he could get 'idcas'
for almost anything from a sauce to q
sermon at the Bal des Quartres Arts
Having gingcrfy explored the Moulin
Rouge and various other tourists traps
on iamples personally conducted by Mrs
Jacobs. the architect winked siyly and
asked a. It was an affair to which no
could take his wife. wce-wee. yes. In
deed! Tho Parisians wore astonishcd
that Mr.. Jacobs would harbor the
thought Of anything else. A trine gay.
perhaps. with those irrcprcssible young
students from tho ateiiers. but nothing
ono had better not sec.
SO MIR. Jacobs and Mrs. went to the
ball. Tho excitement started at the
door. A nonchalant. matter-of-fact
person whom Mr.. Jacobs describes az
a sporting duchess" came cantering
to tho festivities on tho quarter deck
OF bejewelled elephant Her dainty
mount was about to place his north
west column on the Jacobses when the
duchess. with an exclamation OF con.
Germ. put him about on the starboard
tack. Then she ran lightly down q
ladder and apologixed volubly for the
The evening world., 1912-09-09

VIXEN COOP suoNr %4aae,es .FtAsHr pReSseN
"The Man Who Marries a FIashy Dresser Soon Be-
gins to Squabble About the Bills" Writes
"Sten," Who Is Single-"Fifteen Cents Day
Would Buy a Nice Outfit of Clothes" Says
"Interested Reader'-"Don't Feed the
Garbage Cam" Warns a Husband.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

but am looking for clean. whole
some fellow. and whllc l am yet
sangu!ne enough that surely there
must be fellows who have good
morals. equal to the light OF day,
may have my fond hopes sally
shattered in the generalization OF
my ideals. STENO.
The letters Of the married contributors
are less lGealist.c. dealing with human
natures. daily food and clothes and
cigars. That OF wife relates 10 the
suggest ton made by a married woman
in this column that many wives would
be satisfied t. receive as n personal al
lowance what a husband spends on
tobacco-say fifteen cents a day"
ALL THE NICE THINGS is CENTS
A DAY WOULD BUY.
Dear Madam: The statement In q
letter the other evening that even
hfteen cents a day. which the aver
age man spends for cigars. would In
a year amount to enough to buy a
neat outfit for a woman" Is food for
thought. I made a few calculations
and think the subject 10 OF great
enough interest to act others think
ing. Fifteen cents a day is $5475 a
year. Here Is what according to my
Judgment could be bought for a win
tar outfit.
The evening world., 1912-09-09


We all know that 1t Is easy to make
larse garment small. and quite impos-
s!ble to make small garment large
that Is, without uns.gh.ly patching, II
ones Ideals o. maj r!aSc are large
enough Il is always practicable 20 cut
them down 20 suit actual conditions; but
Il one begins with narrow. petty notions
Of lie and individuals and :r!es 70 mould
other lives according 10 them. the gar
ment OF happiness is sure to burst lis
seams and II it survives at all. becomes
at best a thing OF shreds and patches
Reform should begin at home,
hut II never does. suppose every
unhappy wife should say to her
self, evidently this 10 not tas
noble ana godliko creature I took
him to be. But has he changed,
deteriorated, suffered sudden
mctamorphonis into selfish. fault.
finding, ordinary crcaturef Or 10
he the came ana har my Judgment
improved Then why rhould
hold him responsible for my own
defect Of judSnent' Why not make
the best Of what have, instead OF
rsproaching him because he 10 not
what I thought was sottingf
Perhaps he, too, hnds me strangely
different from his IDEAL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
FANS LOOK OVER
LEAGUE MANIAC RS

Continued from First page
elongated MuGilicuddy He undouht-
cdly will inaneurare Connie Mack
methods at Cleveland III place OF the
s,toyali methods used with such sue
cess last year. Whether he can do
moro With tho Maps than did Armour.
i4ajoie, Mcclure and StoVan before
him Ia a question. Stovail is gen
orally credited with having done mar
wells with the team after McGuire's
disguested resignation last season,
and he thereby became the mar of the
hour in eC'iextialtt. Davis viii have
Ia prove :; bowling success at Cleve-
land, or there will be a great clamor
for the return of Stovall, who "
disposed of to the st. Louis Browns
Harry WolVerton has his WORK cut
cut for him with the New York Yam
KEGS. He has an aggregation of stel-
lar ball tossers but So did Griffith.
Elberfield. Stallings and Chase in
previous years. anH never has New
York had an American League PEN
nant, Wolverten knows the game
from the inside out and last year
received valuable experience as
minor league manager in the Far
West IN his DAYS as Il player he
was a star of the first water. In
1908, when with tho Philadelphia
Nationals, he led all third basemen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
O,Day once Pitcher.

Manager Hank ODay Was not al
WAYS an umpire. oh, no AT one
time Hank was IA pitcher good enough
for the best of the big ieaguers He
has played With Washington and with
the Giants aud Henry is stu quite q
tudge OF the man in the box.
- ne sasanseHN4 assrssss. ,ISsnHp,ss Ga lsah:ip
was considera BILE Of pitcher, toe.
There is Il lingering sort Of idea that
he was once called Lady Callahan,
although IL may be that this was some
other pitcher Anyway. Callahan has
pitched ball. and he has tried first
la sc as well as the outtield. When
his arm went back on him 1t was
the stick work of Callahan that kept
him In the big show.
Jake Stahl started rs n catcher. Be-
ing left handed. he assnsea awkward
TO sonf. ~ the FARMS who did not re :
member that Ed Clements. one of the
greatest of hackstops. was left-hand-
ed. Fred Tenney, "a lcft-handed man,
also started behind the bat. But
Garland Jacob. or Jacob Garland
Stahl looked better fitted for first base
than behind the plate, and he tinair>
landed in his proper position.