davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24
SALEM HIGH PLAYS
ALBANY THIS AFTERNOON

The Salem high school baseball team
left this afternoon for Albany where
they win play the Albany high school
team this afternoon.
The team has been working hard all
week and are in the best of condition.
Keene and Race are both pitching in
excellent form and the players are all
up to par both in hitting and fielding.
The team viii go from Albany where
they will play Corvallis high school to-
morrow afternoon. The result of the
game will be posted on the Capital
Journal bulletin board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24
ATTACK ON VERA CRUZ
(Coutinued from page one.)

weston, crowded with American
refugees.
Though there was still an occasional
shot fired at bluejacket or marine in
the streets here, the Americans were
getting Vera Cruz pretty wen in hanl
today.
The marines were cleaning up the
city as rapidly as possible. 1t needed
it badly. The bodies of the dead
Mexicans were cremated. The house
to house search for arms continued
with now and then an arrest. Among
the prisoners was priest, who, when
arrested, dropped on his knees pro
testing his innocence and then began
to pray.
The battleship Mississippi had ar.
rived with another detachment Of
marines and an aeroplane, which will
be used shortly to learn more Of tho
position Of the Mexican force under
General Mas fifteen miles inland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24
wooDBURN MAYOR WILLING
TO GO TO THE FRONT

Woodburn, Or, April 24.--Captain
Eugene Moshberger, commanding Com
pany Of the Third infantry, stationed
here, reports his company in fine con
dition and ready to entrain for Clack-
amas upon few hours notice. Re-
cruits have been enrolled rapidly dur
ing the past few days. and the company
is now 70 strong. There are also a
number of former members Of the COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24
Weak Lungs Often Lead
to Serious Illness

If you have weak lungs, you are
generally subject to colds or throat
trouble and easily susceptible to seri-
Gus lung trouble. In many cases pneu-
monia or bronchial trouble leaves the
lungs in much weakened condition. Eek
man $ Alternative is medicine for the
throat and lungs which has been found
to be very beneficial, even when a
change of climate and other treatments
failed to bring relief. Read of this
case:
23l s. Atlantic Avenue, Haddonfield,
N. j.
"Gentlemen: In the fall of 1905
contracted n very severe cold which
settled on my lungs. At last | began
to raise sputum and my physician told
ME | must 90 to California immediate
ly. At this time | was advised to
take Eckman's s Alternative. stayed
at home and commenced taking it the
last week in October. | began to I'M
prove, and the first week in january,
1906 resumed my regular occupation,
having gained 25 pounds, fully restored
to health. 1t is now seven years since
my recovery has been effected, and |
cannot praise Eckman' S Alternative too
highly.
(SOgned) W. M. TATEM.
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest).
Eckman s Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be the most ef-
ficacious for severe throat and lung af-
fections, bronchitis, aEthma, stubborn
colds and in upbuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
of recoveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for evi-
dence. For sale by leading druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Or, April 24.-Teday Is
markets: Wheat-Club, 90c; blue
stem, 90c.
oats-No. l, white feed, $22.50;
gray, s22.
Barley-Brewing, $22.5O; feed, $21@
21.50.
Hogs-Best live, $50; prime steers,
SS@S.50. Fancy cows, 81; best calves,
SO; spring lambs, S.; yearling lambs,
$6.75.
Butter-City creamery, 25c.
Eggs-iSelected candled local extras
191ac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

New five-room modern bungalow,
street improvements paid, y block to
carline and not far out. Price, $1,000.
One acre Of good land, good family
orchard, well located on main ma
cadam road leading into Salem, good
location. If you are looking for an
acre tract investigate this. Price, 1925.
Easy terms.
10.70-100 acres of good land, y un-
der cultivation, balance in brush, easily
cleared; some small buildings fenced,
running water. Price, sl,700; $400
cash; balance $1,000 per month.
o
rs acres all under cultivation, good
house, barn, other outbuildings, 1am-
lily orchard, macadam road, A miles out.
Price, $4,000; ~ cash, balance q per
cent interest.
951a.acre farm, so acres under cul.
! tivation, balance timber and pasture.
Good 7-room house, barn, spring, water
piped to barn, family orchard. just
miles from Salem on macadam road.
Price, sl4,325. Good terms.
.
233-acre farm, 100 acres under cul-
tivation, house, barn and other out.
buildings, balance Of place in timber
and pasture. Win consider good Salem
residence as part payment. Price, $50
per acre.
s acres, all under cultivation, house
and barn, we'll, four miles out. Price,
$500; $3.50 cash, balance 5000 per
year, per cent interes,.
4 40 acres of good land, 20 acres under
cultivation, 10 acres Of which is young
italian prune orchard, balance timber
and pasture, running water, spring wa.
ter, small house, barn, chicken house.
Price, 1880.
If you want to buy, trade or sell
see us.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
Room 2, Bush Bank Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

To the person sending in the correct
answer and writing the best 25word
story on
"Will Uncle Sam Hurt (Huerta)"
The winner will be allowed to spend
5000 kopecks at the Cherrian Cherringo
tonight at the .Armory and he will have
the time of his life doing it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24
AUTO THIEVES GET TEN YEARS

Los Angeles, April 24.-Ten years
each in San Quentin prison was the
sentence imposed today on Lloyd Me-
Ginnis and Roy Ferrier, who stole an
automobile for drive to San Fran
cisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24
Good Buys
i'm Real Estate

320-acre farm, 100 acres under cul'
tivation, balance timber and pasture,
house and barn, fine spring, family or
chard. This is good buy. Price, $50
per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24
SALEM ELKS FEAST AND
MAKE merry At HALL
Annual Home Coming Attended by
Brother Elks From All Over
the State.
PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT
FOR VISITING BROTHERS
Elaborate Musical Program Rendered
and Many Speeches Are Heard
by Members.

The Elk . Dali was crowded with
both Salem and visiting members Of
the order last night at the home
coming meeting and the local members
did themselves proud in getting up
what was voted to have been the fin
est program arranged here for manv
day.
Brother Elks from all over the state
came home for the especial purpose Of
meeting Salem members Of the lodge
and many old cronies shook hands over
the banquet table after the entertain
ment. The Salem lodge has the repu
tation of being the best entertainer
in the country and the efforts of the
members last night was no exception
Ito the rule. Entertainment galore was
furnished, and the finest of viands,
the kind all good Elks like, made the
banquet tables stand heavy on their
legs, while the program was one which
will long be remembered.
Fine Entertainment.
The committee on arrangements did
not overlook a thing which would tend
to entertain the crowd. Many solos
were rendered which brought the
members to their feet while Herbert l..
Stiff, one of Salem S talented young
men, entertained the guests with a
trombone solo and Messrs. Kurth and
Pinney each gave a eornet solo.
The toast.master of the evening was
Judge C. l.. McNary and the following
members made brief talks: M. l..
Meyers, exalted ruler, "Welcome =;
Frank T. Wrightman, "Home Com
ing; w. Carlton Smith, "What Elk
dom Means; R. A. Watson, story;
August Huckestein, past exalted ruler;
W. h. McWilliams, colored stories;
Judge P. H. D'Arcy, "Our Eighteenth
Birthday; S. NJ. Endicott, "Our
Affiliated Members ~; Charles " Gal.
loway, Eleven 0'Clock Toast"
First Ruler Present.
John Knight, who is practically the
father of the Salem lodge of the b. =.
o. E., and who is now a resident of
Portland, was present at the home-com-
ing. Mr.. Knight was the first exalted
ruler of the local order and he who
took the first steps toward bringing
about the organization of the lodge in
Salem.
7 sJa,,".s nsso0t ao 1oFroIta5 p',1or 80
sented Mr. Knight with beautifully
engraved silver card case. Mr.. Meyers
made the presentation with a wei
timed address and the recipient Of the
gift was greatly touched by the un
- ohpuo'oS ~ "4 .So SoIa,,, rothar .o " ''i
-
MUSIC -.''-''-;..--.;.,.-.-'-- Elks Orcnestfd
bro' Onas' H. McNary, r. y, h',.--....
I0astmastei
Bro. M H. Meyers, Exalted hEier;...
:, Weiooni'
FOE ne 'olyF uoou fenow -
D.. T-oni. m .-.,',',' W-;ah. u II 3 '0u'
'' uon,o Co,,in,
N1uo;o ELL OroSnstr =
N1ossooos fror, Onr Absont pro.haro
Pro Horbart T. stiff Trombono 81,
Bro A T. wallace Son
pro w Corl+on S,n;th D u
''''' '' wbat Eridon Moou
. NIrsio EILsj Orobos+r.
! pso p Wo+son ST.,
u iS' " - "''O -'''---''''-'--'---''-'-'' '1sNi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Some men acquire wisdom with in.
creasing age, but coxey seems to have
grown "fooler."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

pany who will enlist promptly should
the call come. Officers who would 90
with the company are First Lieutenant
Grover Todd and Second Lieutenaiit p.
A. Livcsley. Lieutenant Livesley is at
present mayor of the city, but says he
will resign the office and go to the
frnnt should the call come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Each candidate, if he tells the
truth, feels sure he is going to win, but
most of them must be disappointed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

New five-room modern bungalow,
street improvements paid, y block to
carline and not far out. Price, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

rs acres all under cultivation, good
house, barn, other outbuildings, ram
ily orchard, macadam road, A miles out.
Price, $4,000; ~ cash, balance q per
cent interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

you fail to take advantage Of the special cut price sale
all Electric Fixtures before closes tomorrow night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

10.7O-10O acres of good land, = I'M
der cultivation, balance in brush, easily
cleared; some small buildings, fenced,
running water. Price, Sl,700; $500
cash; balance $1,000 per month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

cherrian cherringo, April 24-25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

acres, all under cultivation, house
and barn, well, four miles out. Price,
81 500; $3.50 cash, balance 5000 per
year, per cent interes,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

If you want to buy, trade or sell
see us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Chicken Tongue Ham Veal
Shrimp Mayonnaise, Tuna Salad
lee Cream Cake
Fruit Nuts Raisins
Creese Crackers
Punch Mineral Water
Cigars Coffee Cigarettes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
MISS DAVIS TELLS OF
PROGRESS IN PRISONS
Says Hclpfulncss Succeeds Help
lcssness i'm Corrections
Work.

In reporting to Mayor Mitchell yesterday
the results of her four and n half months
work as Commissioner OF Correction Miss
Katharine n. Davis emphasized this SEN
tencc:
"a spirit of hope and mutual helpful
ness has taken the place Of the hopeless
ness and the general lodging OF response
bilty which formerly characterized much
OF the departments service
She said that the honor boys" from
the rcformatory. whom she sent to the
industrial farm at New Hampton, are
justifying their trip. They have ploughed
sixty acres. of which forty-one and half
are planted with oats. potatoes. peas
beans and other grains and vegetables
only one boy has violated his parole by
running away. Six or seven are to be
sent to the farm each week until the
dormitory Is full.
Other points OF progress noted by Miss
Davis are these Convicted prisoners who
have tuberculosis are being moved from
cells to open air treatment on Harts Isl
and. Food and tobacco from outside the
TOmbs and jefferson Market prison are
prohibited In order to stop the smuggling
of drugs. The rule Is to be extended to the
Brooklyn city prison as soon as "A prison
caterer moves In. Steps have been taken
to transfer workhouse prisoners to Rikers
Island and penitentiary prisoners TO
Harris Island. Inmates OF the Harris Isl
and branch workhouse have been supplied
with useful work that keeps them IN the
sunlight. MatronS of the workhousc and
penitentiary are being taught how to cut
and fit dresses. 40 they may direct m
diligently the work of the women la their
care,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
For the Hon. MIR. Clifford Pnchots contemplation
WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT
STARTS NEWPORT GOLF
Handicap Singles Will Be
Played on Monday-TO Bar
Dancing at the Club.

NEWPORT. June o5.-A subscrip,ion
womsn's handicap singles will he the
opening tennis tournament at the Newport
Casino this year. Play will start on Mon
day. Mrs. Howard q. Cushing and the
Misses Mimi Scott, Edna Barger. Mildred
Rives and Margaret II. Busk are among
tho early entrants. Tho same women's
tennis committee has been retained at the
Casino for another season. being ade up
Of Miss Maude X. wetmore. Mrs. Barger
wslach and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Jr.
The tea room at the Newport Golf Club
will not open until July |. II has been
refitted and decorated and new rule
will be put in force this year. This
will not allow the use of the club for
dances, as during the last two summers
The Duchess OF Marlborough is ex-
pected to reach this city tomorrow eve
ming to visit her mother, Mrs. o. III. p
Belmont. at Marble House. Mrs. Whit
man wife OF District Attorney Whitman
is at her house for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont. II was said to-day
would arrive in short time from their
Long Island home to occupy Bythesea.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, OF New
York In occupying the Hone cottage. on
Old Beach road. Stuart Duncan Is spend
ing the week end with his family. Mar
shall r. Kernochan. a guest OF Mrs. j. j.
Wysong: Gilbert =. r. Darlington, capt.
Roger welles and Stephen Birch regis
tered at the Casino to-day.
Mrs. Alexander ]. Cassatt and her
granddaughter, Miss Lois Cassatt Of
philadelphia. will arrive at Stoneacre TO.
morrow. Mrs. H. Casimir de Rham ana
Mrs d. C. McDougal were luncheon
hostesses to-day. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James, who had been visiting In Mas.
sachusetts, has returned to Beacon Hill
House.
Count Won Rernstorff. the German Am
bassador, was the guest at luncheon
given to-day by Mr. and Mrs George
peahody Eustis Tho Count will start
for Washington to morrow, to remain
until he sails for Germany on July Z.
Mrs. William r. Hunter, accompanied
ny Miss Edith Hunter and Miss Mabel
Norman. just back from Europe, arrived
here tonight. Il. Manson Smith has
rented his Rhode Island avenue cottage
to Mrs Richard IT. Weld of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
DIED.

BENJAMIN.--on June rs. 1914. CorneIia A.
Prall. widow Of the Rev. Eastburn Ben.
tamn.
Funeral services will be held at st Bar.
tholomew's Church corner Madison ave.
nue. and Forty fourth street. on satur-
day morning, Jupr 81. at s:so o'clo.h
Kindly omit now~~e
BURTON--The funeral services Of William
Waldo Burton viii be held at St Rar.
tholomew's Madison avenue and Forty.
fourth street, Friday, June 20, at . y NJ.
Interment woodlawn.
CRossMAN.--At Jamaica, N Y, on Jun.
20. 1914. Julia NJ Crossmsn. daughter
OF the late Francis q, and Pheps T.
Crossman.
Funeral services will, be held Friday ars-.
noon at o'clock at Grace Church
Jamaica,
HUsTED.--At Brooklyn, n. 7, on wedne..
day, June 20. William Coiburn, son Of
the late william A. and Ellen colburn
Hustled.
Services will be held in the lecture room ~
the First Presbyterian Church Henry
street. near clark street. Brooklyn, y. y,
on Friday. June 2s, 1914. at $3.50 r. NJ
ONEILL.-on Wednesday, June e. Mary.
beloved sister OF the Rev, d. p. oSeill
OF Clason Point, Bronx.
Reverend clergy relatives and friends are
invited to attend solemn mass OF re-
QUEEN to be celebrated for her at ~.
stephens r. c. Church. Fast Twenty
eighth street. Manhattan. on Saturday.
June 81. at 10 A. NJ.
VAN buren,. Julia Amelia Van Rurcn
Funeral services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" 2ti West Twenty-th,rd
street Drank Y. Csmpbe,r Bldg, sun
day 1880 o'clock. interment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
HACKETT DENIES HE
WILL LEAVE STAGE
Actor, Who Inherited 81, $780,
600 Estate, Returns After
Visit to England.
WAS NOT AFTER A TITLE
Says Taft Assured Him He
Would Get Fortune Left
by His Niece.

James r. Hackett. the actor. who in
herited the bulk Of the fortune OF his niece.
Mrs. Minnie Hackett Trowbridge because
the failed to name a residuary legatee. came
home Yesterday on the Tmpcrator after
three months vislt 70 England lie was
accompanied by his wife who Is Beatrice
Becky. his leading lady. Mr. Hackstt's
niece died on March =. The value Of the
estate as fixed by the courts II 81, 4s7 2ss
Mr.. Hackett spent most of Yesterday
afternoon with his lawyer. A. l.. Jacobs.
Later In his apartments In the Hotel Wander
bilt he denied he had any intention to
retire from the stage. lie also denied that
he planned to assume the title Of Baron.
which belonged TO one OF his ancestors.
u have not seen the articles published
In the American newspapers since my de-
parture for Europe. but 7 know was quoted
as announcing my retirement from the
stage. This il absolutely untrue.
Regarding tho Inheritance from my
niece. Minnie Hackett Trowbridge. that
Is a question of law and I will not discuss
II. My attorneys assure me that there is
absolutely no doubt. Ex-presldent Taft
has Informally a,,'ured me that there was
no doubt OF the inheritance.
Il have been informed that some Of my
countrymen's papers have published n story
that. having been notified that inherited
the estate Of Minnie Hackett I had gone to
Europe to seek a title OF baron. My pedi-
gree has been In my possession since I was
boy OF IL. II I should be such an ass as to
seek title because had. through heritage.
acquired wealth. then our American insti-
buttons would have failed. But. thank
Heaven, as far as personally am concerned
in that respect. have not failed. am an
american"
Mr.. Hackett and his attorney. 4. l..
Jacobs, we're in conference several hours
yesterday.
The accounting recently rendered, said
Mr.. Jacobs, by tho Guaranty Trust Com
pany substantially states the amount of the
estate. which II IN round figures 81 800 UsO.
In the ordinary course of events the estate
which Is now In the hands OF executors, will
be ad mlnistered the asgets collected and in
due course OF time paid over TO MIR. Hack
at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
WILSON'S ACT AIDS DIR. MORTON
Regents Vote 10 Allow Pardoned
swtndIer to Practisc.

ALBANY, June 25.-The State Board OF
Regents voted to-day to restore e. Or.
William J. Morton the right to practise
medicine. basing Its action upon a letter
from President Wilson, who pardoned
Morton after he had been sentenced TO
Atlanta prison for swndlnE. Julian Haw-
thorne served a term for the same crime.
Prominent physicians urged the restora-
ton of Dr. Morton's license. and the
Legislature passed n bill permitting the
Regents to act favorably
Tho Regents made the following ap-
pointnents
DR.. Melvin !. Stearns. Ogdenshurg /:
Henry Il. Minton, Brooklyn; Ralph II.
Williams. ID. d., Rochester; DIR. Hans
Zinsser, New York; DIR. William G. Bis
sell. Buffalo. State Board OF Medical
Examiners. Or. William II. Park, New
York: DIR, Herbert L. Williams. Buffalo,
Medical Council. Miss Irene NJ johnson,
Niagara Falls, State Board OF Nurse
Examiners. a, NJ. Holmes. ID. ID. g., Nor
risville ii. j. Burkhart, ID. u. S., Bata-
via H. o. Parker. u. D. s.. Goshen IRE
appointed). State Board of Dental Elk
amlners, William n. Dennis, New York
(reappointed). state Board of Certified
Public Accountant Examiners. Williston
W, Blssell Rochester (reapponted), State
Board OF Examiners In Optometry. John
Hurley. Little Falls; J. Leon LascofY,
New York city treappointed) DR.. John
Diner Fordham University College OF
Pharmacy. State Board OF Pharmacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
RAINEY GIVES THEATRE TALK.
African Hunter Makes Addres. At
Casino.

Paul J. Rainey. the African hunter and
explorer, whose hunt pictures are being
shown at the Casino Theatre. addressed
the audience IN the theatre last night for
the first glmc. Heretofore he had confined
IRIS addresses to scientific bodies and
clubs
MIR, Rainey said tina, he has been
within 500 miles OF the north pole. has
crossed the equator and has been far
south. In his travels he had faced many
dangers and has had SJme surprises. but
the biggest surpris. OF his lie was to
read In the newspapers shat he was to
make II speech at the theatre. just to
fool the press agents. who didn't think
he would do II. he said. he would do his
best but he was sure that Ernest Tor
renee, who usually explains the pictures,
was better qualified to do so. Nj.
Riiney described the first reel OF pictures,
which runs for about half an hour. lie
used no set speech, but kept up run
ming comment AS the pictures suggested
Mr. Rainey had as his guests last night
Dudley Field Malone. Collector OF the
Port: Preston Gibson and Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. formerly Charge daft
fairs at Mexico city. After viewing the
pictures of the lion hun, the party went
over to the Lyric Theatre TO see the pic
lures of Little Lord Fauntleroy."
The proceeds at the Casino and Lyric
this week are for the Newsboys Home
Club Camp. William u. Joyce. president
Of the National Surety Company, who
was once a newsboy himself, has pur-
chased the entire house at the Lyric,
1,50O tickets, for tonight aud will dis
tribute the tickets to newsboys. The
tickets read Compliments Of William
II. Joyce to the newsboys who are start
ing their careers as he did"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
SACRED CABARET THIS
HOTEL s SUNDAY PLAN
Bonta-Narragansett Announces
Music and Talks by Clergy
and Laity.

We are not going to have church or
Sunday school services. but we propose
to furnish music that will be suitable for
the day" said Arthur X Bonita, proprietor
OF the Hotel Bonita Narragansett. 2l6 West
Ninety fourth street. yesterday In explain
ing his plans for the entertainment of his
guests at dinner on Sunday evenings
we will have a pipe organ. n violin
and cello" he said. and the musicians
will play both religious and other high
class music. have invited the clergy
men OF tho city TO help us and after
dinner there will be a talk, probably two
by either clergymen or laymcn. Mind
you. II will not he church service. but
am confident that 1t will be enjoyable
and appreciated
Mr.. Bonita said that he has already
received letters from twenty ministers OF
tho city approving his course Of having
elevating music and good talks in place
or cabaret performances.
The Hotel Bonita Narragansett has no
bar. Mr.. Bonita said that when he started
In the hotel business seven years ago he
was confident that there were sufficient
people In New York to make a no bar
hotel pay. He added that events have
proved he was right in his judgment.