davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
PERSONALS
= = < y < y & y 4 4 !; y x * = =

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Mrs. L. Goldberg ley; yesterday for
a two months visit at Mapleton, To-
wa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cashin, who have
been visiting Mrs Cashin's mother,
Mrs Chittenden, on Water street, for
the past two months, left this morning
for their home in Ventura, California.
Mrs. A, ii, Farrar, who has been Wis
iting her son, j. II. Farrar, assistant
postmaster, returned to her home in
Portland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Sewers and NJ. Z.
Williams are guests at the Marion.
j. j. Ricen, of Berkeley, California,
is registered at the Marion.
j. N. Mosier, of Mosier, is at the
Marion.
Robert Glenn, of Baker, is Salem
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Watson, of Port
land, are guests at the Marion.
G. w. Parken, of Eugene, is register
ed at the Marion.
George T. COchrane, of La Grande, 5
visiting in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Penne, of Portland,
are guests at the Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Standifer, of
Portland, are recent arrivals at the
Marion.
Miss M. Jasper, of WheGtland, Cali
fOrnia, is guest at the Hotel Marion
w. C. Burdette, of Corvallis, is among
the guests registered at the Bligh hO-
tel.
Geo. Pettingell went to Aumsville
this morning, where he has a number of
contracts for wiring residences follow
ing the installation of an electric plant
there.
j. E. Bowler, of Orville, was in Sa-
lem this morning.
N. G. Maris, of Portland is guest
of the Bligh hotel.
w. A. Buer, of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college at Corvallis, is registered
at the Hotel Bligh.
Assistant Attorney General James
Crawford and Paul smith, student of
Willamette University have returned
from 1000 mile trip by auto through
the southern part of this state and
northern California. The tourists were
gone about three weeks and spent part
of their time at the beach near Coos
Bay.
B. G.. Ball, of the Oregon and Wash
ington Paper company, of Portland, is
in the city today looking after the stock
used in the job of printing the pam.
phlets for the voters now being done
on The Capital Journal press.
Frank Meredith, secretary of the
State fair board, went to Portland to-
day on business and will return this
evening.
Labor Commissioner o. P. Hoff re.
turned to this city last night after a
week end trip to Portland on business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
'sBedtine
The Big Rooster
And the Piucky
Little Bantam.
OtOrV

daddy" Evelyn dad
thing happened
class and he has been pick
little Louis Snyder licked him
Jack grandfather had
the biggest bully lie
used to bully the things afraid to eat and the
ostersw afraid of him too
Ee was terribly fghen grandmother and
would chase until drop
it.
stock in that strutng somehow drove town. and when he
Why tue cunDngpst little m
bantam n funny little coop all their
own, Then he caned dyourg grandma come and see
Your grandpa himself when he went into tile
chicken ward with The little red rooster stepped out
rufd his feathers Then he threw his head and made
the funniest slupaky heard
Th big white heard him He ruted up ruhied his fehth
er and owe like that he had crow that was
o than any and he had used his voice so much
tina he he had bronchitis
We'll the little brnm his dro squeak and ud his
feahpS Thrnth fellow JUMPED Tor MIN
l instead of running expected he would that tiny bantam
+ Gin his moved inch Aud
now ~ the funny part Instead of pitching into the tnam
him 4, ~ p bantam and the bantam ran the b.
bite r0oStp retreated 49, IT,,
Your grindath ped hands with glee Go IT, bany be cr
- ,n. I,,lv nf rooster a grent
one who was not always knew he'd run TO H. LEX nm
him corner ana plchh
him until the big to "ut OF the d" o the n ya
and II that big after awhile from sheer fatigue A
he woudha running yet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
REPORT CAPTURE OF
BRITISH COAL ship
British War Ship on Way to Gulf of
California to Investigate Rumored
Capture of Coast Ship.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 4.-Following
reports that the herman cruiser Leipsic
had captured the british tramp steamer
Queen Maud, with 5000 tons of coal, in
the Gulf of CaiIiOrnia, the British soOp
of war Shearwater, with her decks
cleared for action, is on the way south
from San Diego today to join the sloop
Algerine and the auxiliary cruiser
RAINBOW of the British navy, and the
japanese cruiser ldzuma.
Commander Trousdale of the Shear.
water Said before his ship sailed from
San Diego late yesterday that England
is prepared to protect her commerce
along the west coast at any cost. He
said that he expected help from the
ldzuma in case of an engagement with
the two German cruisers Nuremberg and
Leipsic, now off the coast of Lower
Oanfornia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
KANSAS PRIMARIES ON TODAY.

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 4.-More than
100000 women of Kansas today were
expected to cast their ballots at the
statewide primaries. Although there
are more than 100000 women of Kan
sas who now have full citizenship, less
than three-fourths of that number reg
istered upto July 20 when the registra-
tion books closed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
AUMsvILLE ELECTRIC LIGHTED.

Aumsville, Ore, Aug. 4.-Electrie
lights of Aumsville's s new electric
plant were turned on Main street for
the first time Saturday night Citi-
zens crowded the streets in celebration
of the event.
1t is expected to have the system
completed in two weeks All of the
streets will be lighted. Most of the
business houses and many residences
are already wired ready to be connected
with the lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
The Pull of
Advertising

Advertising does not
jerk---"lT PULLS, says
John Wanamaker.
Illustrating this remark
the observations of a large
roofing manufacturer are
interesting. He makes a
branded article and adUer-
tiScs it exclusively in the
newspapers the world
oUer.
"lf it is an advertisement
of our company the reader
encounters it gradually,
and subconsciously the
thought filters through his
mind that this roofing is
the best purchasable roof
ing.
- year or so later,
when the occasion de-
mands that he buy roofing,
he thinks of this kind of
roofing and asks for it.
"lf he talks about the
contemplated purchase of
roofing with the members
of the family, they too,
have r cad the d ally
papers, and say, why
don't you buy ------- roof
ing? They do this be-
cause they believe they
know something about this
kind of roofing, and they
DO know about it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
servians Defeat Austrians.

Paris, Aug. Am Austrian defeat by
Servians, in which 800 Austrians were
killed, was reported to the foreign Of
flee here today by the French minister
to Servia.
The minister did not give the location
of tne engagement, but it was evident
that it must have been on the Drina,
the Save or the Danube, since he spoke
of gunboats as supporting the Austrian
troops in an attempted invasion.
Servian strategy, he said, was too
much for them, and they fell into a
trap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j L Jones ct al to A Dumbeck ct ux,
10 A in Sec - 4 10 S II Q W.-$10OO.
Il IL McMahan to S A Hughes ct
ux, 1890 A in A A Beers d l. G T
6 S h W.-$3270.
r w Craig ct ux to b G. Cochran,
10 A in Geer d L c T 8 s R l W.
$40.
Quitclaim Deeds.
d Neff to Stayton Electric Light
Co., 81 A in Stayton and waterright.
81,
Star Land Co to N Staininger, e y
NV a & NJ of sW a; See 22 t 9 s
r 2 E.-$1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
German Liner Goes Home.

New York, Aug. 4.-Carrying only
masthead and side lights, the Kronpins
Wilhelm sailed from this port for Ger
many last night. A covered box oceu-
pied a prominent position on tae for
ward deck. 1t was believed to contain
a four-inch rifle. The vessel was or
dered home to carry coal and provisions
to German cruisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Aug, A. Grain nominal.
Wheat, club new S3@S4c; Bluestem SIC.
Oats, number one white feed $2l;
gray $20.50.
Barley, brewing 500; feed $l9.
Hogs, best live $S.90@$9.
Prime steers $750M$7.6 so; fancy
cows $3.50; best calves $SM$S25.
Spring lambs $5M$6.
Butter, city creamery SOC.
Eggs selected local extras 25c(026c
Hens 13lae; broilers l5@l6c; geese
l0cdllc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 4.-Eggs-Fresh
ranch, 30@31c; 0rientals, 1Sc.
Butter-Country creamery, cubes,
27c; bricks, 27@29c; Oregon cubes, 25
@27c.
Cheese-Limburger, l7c; Wisconsin,
ls@l9e; Swiss, zoe; Washington, 100
lie.
onions-Green, 2O@25c per dozen;
eastern Washington, 1@l14e per pound;
California, 2@2lAc.
PotatOes-New local, 11ac; California
3-4M2c per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
HEAT AFFECTS HOPS.

McMinnyille, Ore, Aug. 4.-Hop
growers in this section venture the
opinion that the present hot spell will
reduce the crop materially. The hot
rays of the sun have caused the burn.
ing off or whitening away of the ends
of the laterals, thus causing them to
shorten and accordingly reduce the
number of clusters. The shortening of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
TO NAME DELANO MEM
BER OF BANK BOARD

Washington, Aug. At was learned
from a reliable source that President
Wilson this afternoon will nominate
Frederick DelanO, president of the
Monon railroad, to be a member of the
regional reserve bank board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
TO HELP TOURISTS.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Carrying from
$5,O00,000 to $S,0OO,0OO for the relief
of Americans abroad, the cruiser Ten
nessee at New York today was ordered
to leave for Europe tomorrow by the
navy department. The money, govern
ment funds, was advanced by bankers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Aug. Eggs, extras,
30e; firsts 25lac; pullets 25c.
Butter, extras 2jlac; prime firsts
23c; firsts 22c; seconds 2l1ac.
Cheese, California fancy 14e; firsts
12l2c; seconds lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
ST. LOUIS GETS AID.

Washington, Aug. At was an
nounced here today that emergency cur
rency to the amount of $75,O0O,OOO had
been sent to st. Louis, Baltimore, Chi
cago, New York and Philadelphia
banks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
The Markets


the arms is more pronounced in the
yards that have not been well cult.
waited. Growers say taat moisture is
sorely needed at this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

Rome-All the Catholics Of the world
were asked by the pope 10 lift their
souls toward Christ, who alone was
able to aid. He called on the clergy
TO offer public PRAYER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

Oakland, Cal-The father of Fred
erick Bosley Hatfield, alleged bigamist,
halted criminal proceedings by an ap-
plication to have his sons sanity de-
cided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

WORDS PAY NO DEBTS"
BUT THE WANT AID
WILL HELP YOU TO
A WAY TO PAY
YOUR DEBTS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Adolph and sou
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Savage
will leave in few days for Waldport,
where they intend to spend several
weeks fishing and enjoying the many
other attractions that nature has pro-
vided in that country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

Philadelphia.-At the opening of the
eighteenth annual convention of the
American Osteopathic association, a ma.
tion-wide fight to stamp out social dis
eases in the United States by placing
all patients under government supervi-
sion was started here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and
sons, Robert and Charles K, motored
early this morning to Agate Beach,
where they will remain for three weeks,
the guests of Agate Beach Inn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

With the men bagging deer and
spearing trout and the ladies enjoying
the beautiful resort, the campers at
Caseadia are enjoying a delightful va.
cation. Salem people among the recent
arrivals are: Mr., and Mrs. Geo. w.
johnson, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Austin
and daughters, Florence and Harriet;
II. A. Johnson, Jr.; c. A. johnson and
Mr.. E. j. Canatsey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

Miss Gertrude Corey and Florence
Corey, both of this city, left Salem yes
terday afternoon to rusticate for a
week near WOodburn. They expect to
nave an especially enjoyable time close
to nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

Mrs. Ray Lacey Holland and her
daughter, Dorothy, Lent this morning
for a sojOurn at Newport at the "Bide-
a Wee" cottage for a fortnight. Mrs.
S. C. Newberry, Mrs. VIM. Lerchen,
Miss Bernice Smith and Miss Mae Tate
expect to leave Wednesday for New
port, and the party of six will enjoy
together the pleasure of the coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

Los Angeles, Cal-Fred Eichkoff of
San Mateo reported to the police that
he had been robbed $2,l0O by an al
legged buncO artist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

Mrs. Blanche Howard, of the Carne-
gle library, arrived home yesterday
morning from a six weeks stay at
Berkeley, California. Mrs Howard at
tended classes at the university where
sne studied advance work in the library
course. She has as her guests her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

The Omega class of girls of Leslie
Methodist Sunday school were enter
tanned last evening informally at the
home of Mrs, George Johnson on South
High street. The girls enjoyed an
evening of embroidery Refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present were, The Misses Florence Mil
Ter, May Rauch, Ruth Ranch, Cora Mil
Ter, Helen Ingrey, Cecile -Ohannon,
Mrs. Fred Ellis. and Mrs. j B. IIlrich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

The annual picnic OF the Women s
Relief corps, Comrades Of the G.. A. r.,
Sons of Veterans, Spanish war veter-
ans and their respective families will
be held at the fairgrounds Thursday
afternoon, August {. Arrangements are
f-'~g 'aae to bring well-filled baskets
for picnic supper and all are urged
to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

Los Angeles, Cal.-W. Hart, street car
conductor, shot j. A. Oreb, possibly
fatally, following an argument on the
car
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
Late Yesterday

Los Angeles Cal.-William b. Wrong,
II, former president of the Santa Fe
railroad, died.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

II am Evelyn h0lled upon dau
thing happened today
The class and he has been pick
md little Louis SNYDER licked him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
Congress No Place for Reprisals

wv HEN the New England bankers who re-
w fused to contribute to the cotton loan
fund have time to sit down and reflect. az
they will. now that the fund has been COM
pleted. they Will find reason to regret they
did not get aboard tkis train OF opportunity
it passed their station. That reason for
regret should not lie however, in the legs-
lative revenge of Southern members OF
Congress-. '
New England's refusal WAS made worse, as
The Times Dispatch pointed out at the time,
by pretended fear that tho fund and the
plan for its distribution involved violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law. whereas the
real reason. which developed very promptly.
was an unwilingness to assist in maintaining
the price of cotton Cheap cotton, especially
under existing circumstances, is an enormous
advantage to the New England mills, for
cotton cloth, with Germany and Austria al
most completely shut off from supplies OF
raw material and England tremendously
handicapped, is bound to be sold at a good
price.
Southern Congressman are bitter against
the New England banks. and their bitterness
is shared by many OF those they represent.
it is not forgotten that when the plan to raise
800, 900. 900 gold pool for meeting American
obligations abroad was under discussion and
the country was asked to contribute, that
Boston, which had a large and vital interest
In that matter, Was most anxious--importun-
ate even---that 1t should be put through sue
cessfully. Boston saw no reason then why
it should not accept the assistance Of other
cities i'll other sections
There is some ill-advised talk In Washing
ON about repriHals to be inflicted OH New Eng
land manufacturers In return for this short
sighted opposition Of New England bankers.
1t is to be hoped that 1t will receive no on
enlargement however just natural South
ern resentment may be. The halls OF Con-
gress are not the place nor legislation the
means to express resentment for the injury.
This country has had quite enough, in Re
publican administrations, Of tariffs framed In
accord with sectional prejudioes and to ad-
vance sectional interests. II Is to the high
honor Of the Underwood Simmons tariff law
that 1t does not merit this reproach. 1t
would be shameful to rob 1t OF it's present
high distinction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
War News Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Nov 81, lss4)

The rumors in the air that Sheridan IL leaving
tne Valley and coming TO the help of Grant
inconsistent with later Information. This later
information is to the effect that Early's whole
army; including infantry. cavalry. artillery. etc.
marched down the Valley far az Fishers Hill
10 ascertain Sheridans position The Fedora ls
were found to be i'll full force In the neighbor-
n n1 o. Minehester. Early, then having gotten
aii OIL the information no in search or
returne" to New Market. and it was this move
inent that gave rise to the Reports in the
Northern apcrs that he was moving towards
LynchEurg.
me confederate War Department i. doubt
tsss wen informed as to the movements OF
Know. however. from other sources that he has
left Atlanta ami is moving to the seacoast.
According to Northern papers, General Hood
is still; in Alabama. but our own information
as 20 his movements is that he has crossed the
tennessee River. and is we'll up in Middle
Tennessee.
while on Picketrs lines near Chester n,,king
an effort TO surprise our pickets and outposts
I'LL nu.. instead they themselves were much
prised ana repulsed accordingly Both cannon
and nusketry were used in the encounter "a M
me eneinN was driven back to their intrench-
'hehts, after a three hours fight.
There very little doing ON The I,,ss IL
front OF Petersburg yesterday The cold re;n~
we1'her Kept the men OF both sides within their
respective lines, and with the exception OF some
occasional artillery firing but few gums we're
heard. e were
one hundred and nineteen Federal prisoners
taken by Pickett's men near Bermuda HunGr.as
on the nth instant reached Libby Prison LAST
night Among them were the following com
InissioEed officers Colonel T T. Kaufman. Two
iunureal and Ninth Pennsylvania Regiment.
Captain Edward Bedee. Twelfth New Hamnshir.:
captain Henry Lee, Two Hundred and Ninth
pennsSivania. and Lieutcnants Kendric and
rolick, OF tho Twelfth New Harnpshire an tho
others were prtvates
Crenshaw's Battery yesterday presented
win tokens that are timely. A virxlnian r.sid-
ing In England sent them comfortable suit of
Understanding and pair OF boots for each man.
ana ar English gentleman, a friend ana
hciehoor OF the Firginian added n uniform for
the Capitol Square. y"
From Northern exchanges we learn that the
confederate states steamer Chickamauga reached
berru6H safely on the 7th. and that on nor
way she captured a Federal bark and two
General Hancock. a his request has been
renewed OF the command of the Second Corcs
o. the Federal army. and Will remain in Phila-
deiphia FOR several months under treatment for
wounds received IN the field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
YUKON RIVER A MIGHTY STREAM

The Yukon River. in Alaska, is one
of the great rivers OF the North Amer
lean Continent. \ brief report on the
discharge OF Yukon River Mt Eagle,
Alaska, by Il. a. Porter and r. W.
Davenport, has just been issued by the
United States Geological Survey ns
Water-Supply Paper 345-F. Probably
few people have an adequate concep-
ton OF. the size OF this river and char
OF the Geological Survey. gives the
Yukon NTH place among the large
rivers in North America, and estimates
its drainage area at about $4,000
square miles. It's length, including
the Lewes and Teslin Rivers. is given
in the report as 5000. miles. This
may he compared with 5000 miles for
the mississippi and Missouri, 2,s6s miles
for the Mackenzie, 900 for the Colo
RADIO combined with Green River and
1900 for the Ohio combined with the
Allegheny.
The discharge Of the Yukon varies
from ma ximum q: $4,000 to n mini
mum OF l0,l0O cubic feet q second, or
an estimated average flow of 1920
cubic feet. This Is Il relatively small
discharge, the average flow of the Mis-
sissippi being 695.ooo. that OF the Ohio
100000 and that OF the Colorado $4,000
second-fcet. The Nile. with drainage
area of 100000 square miles. has an
average flow of 10000 cubic feet n
second The flow OF the Yukon is,
therefore, relatively small as related
to It's drainage area. and this apparent
anomaly Is accounted for by the fact
that the interior OF Alaska has the
small rainfall characteristic OF that
portion OF the United States which Hos
between tho Sierra Nevada and tho
Rocky Mountains, north Of the latitude
of Salt Lake City"
Navigation on the Yukon has 40 i'm
portant a bearing on transportation in
interior Alaska that 1t has. given risei
to general recognition OF two sea-
sons--the CLOSED season" when the
Yukon is either nlled With boating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
RICHMOND TTMEs-DsPATcH: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 81 1914

own thought and action. The same truth
might argue greater voluntary death rate
among wives than spinsters, save that to
most women matrimony itself is the all-con-
suming adventure of life.
However this may be. and however discus
sion of the subject may bring forth opposing
viewpoints. it is interesting as matter Of
statistics to know that married men actually
do show higher rate of risk and death In
battle than bachelors or widowers. II 1t Is
accepted that this Is because the married man
has less to live for, it may be that recogni-
ton OF tho fact will revolutionize domestic
affairs in some homes, and thus cut down the
divorce docket, which at all zines is a burden
on the community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
What Heroes Arc Suicides

A eminent military authority asserts that
"A in all the action abroad Il has been
concusively demonstrated that married men
widowers They are more willing to face
death; they will take greater chances with
lead and steel, and where the unattached
man regards ordinary rules of precaution the
married man will rush blindly into whatever
confronts him. The question arises as to
whether this proves anything. or whether the
statistics arise from prejudiced observation
whether in fine, the conclusion is not fathered
by the desire 10 demonstrate the point
There have been two reasonably general
acceptances of theory on this point: first
that the married man will face death in order
TO return to his home with honor and win
his mates applause second, that the married
man. having sunk his personal liberty of
thought and action in party agreement, has
less incentive to live and proportionately less
rear OF death Each of these theories is 30
full Of holes that II has the appearance of
SWISS cheese or perfect porous plaster
and yet in each there is food for thought
Just now the married man who risks death
is regarded in some quarters az an involun.
tary suicidPl maniac, for the reason given
In this there is truth. II ia undenia BILE that
matrimony saddles the average man with a
sense OF responsibility to the party of the
second part, and TO subsequent parties in
posterity, and to Just that extent it places
him In position OF relative restriction in his