davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17
"
\ MONTEREY LOCALS =


Mrs. Charles Henerly and Mrs.
A. N. Hill and Mrs. j. T. Cason are
here with their father, Mr.. ]. F.
Clinkscales, who is critically ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sutherland and
Miss Sallie Sutherland Of Calhoun
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sutherland and children of near
Abbeyille spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Sutherland.
Misses Willie Lanier and Jennie
Nance of Due West Woman's Col
lege spent the weekend with home
folks. .
Monte Napier spent Sunday with
j. B. and Glenn Sutherland.
Miss Daisy . Lanier spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Lanier.
Mrs. j. A. Sutherland and son, j.
B., spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Lanier were
business visitors in Abbeville Sat
urday.
Miss Helen Lanier of Calhoun
Falls spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud La
nier.
G.. w. Price was a business visi-
tor in Calhoun Falls Saturday.
Born to Mr.: and Mrs. R. L.
,Speer, a daughter, Georgia Eloise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT.
ED STATES, WESTERN DIS.
TRlcT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

In the Matter of J. q. HILL, Bank
rupt, In Bankruptcy.
By virtue Of the authority given
me under an order of D. H. Hill, Esq.
Referee in Bankruptcy, in the above
stated case, I will offer-for sale at
Abbeville Court House, South Caro-
linan on salesday in March, 1922, be-
ing March 9Th, at eleven o'clock Am.
the following described real estate,
to wit:
Cali that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Lowndes-
vile Township, Abbeville County, in
said State, containing Twenty-three
(23) acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of H. M. Hill, estate of L G..
Clinkscales, and by Max Below, and
being the same tract conveyed to J.
H. Hill by Max Below Nov. 20, 1915.
Also, all that tract or parcel Of
land situate, lying and being in
Lowndesville Township, in said state
and county, containing nineteen and
nineteenth (1s.s) acres, more or less
and bounded by lands of W. W. Will
son, by lands of Max Below, J.. H.
Hill and others, and being the same
tract conveyed to J. H. Hill by Max
Below, May II, 1917.
Also an undivided o%ne-fourth in
terest in that lot or parcel of land
containing two and three-tenth (2.3)
acres; more or less, 10Y known as
Gin House lot, and bounded by lands
of Henry Hill, estate lands of Peter
Hunter and others, and formerly
known as "Cross Roads Lot"
Said property is sold free of all
membranes as the property of the
above named bankrupt pursuant to
law. ~
TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash,
balance on credit of twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale at the
rate of eight per cent. per annum,
the credit portion to be evidenced
by the bond of the purchaser and Sc
cured by a mortgage fof the premi-
ses, each with attorneys fees clause.
The sale will be subject to confr-
nation by the court.
= J. s. STARK,
Trustee in Bankruptcy,
of j. H. Hill, Bankrupt
Feb. 6, 1922. 2, 10 4 ii.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES, WESTERN DIS
RJcT Of S0IITH CAROTJNA

DISTRICT COURT OF The UNIT
ED STATES, WESTERN DIS
RICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In the Matter of d. N. Hill, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
By virtue Of the authority given
me under, an order of D. II. Hill, Esq.
Referee in Bankruptcy, in the above
stated case, I will offer for sale at
Abbeville Court House, South Caro-
lima, on salesday in March, 1922,
being March 9Th, at eleven o'clock
A. M, the following described real
estate, to wit:
"All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Lowhdes-
vile Township, Abbeville County in
said State, containing Sixty (60)
acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of C. M. C~linkscales, Ted Clinkscales,
George Hodge, ]. H. Hill and others;
Also, all that other tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
%Lowndesville township, Ahbeville
county and State of South Carolina,
containing forty-four (44) acres,
more OF less, bounded by lands Of j..
H, Ferguson, J. o. Cam, j. H. Hill
and others.
Also an undivided three-fourths
interest in all that lot or parcel Of
land containing Two and Three
tenths (2.3) acres, more or less, now
known as Gin House Lot, and bound
ed by lands of Henry Hill, estate
lands of Peter Hunter and others,
and formerly known as CROSSROADS
Lot.
TERMS OF SALE: One half cash,
balance on credit of twelve months,
with interest from day of sale at the
rate of eight per cent. per annum, the
credit portion to be evidenced by the
bond of the purchaser and secured
by a mortgage of the premises, each
with attorneys fees clause.
The sale will be subject to confr-
nation by the court.
J. S. STARK,
Trustee in Bankruptcy,
of j. H. Hill, Bankrupt.
Feb. 6, 1922. z, III a IT,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17
IN UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, WESTERN DISTRICT
OF SOUTH CAROLINA

In re w. B. HILL, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy
By virtue of the authority vest
ed in me as Trustee in this matter
and under an order Of D. H. Hill,
Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy / will
sell to the highest bidder, on sales
day in March 1922, at Abbeville
Court House, S. c., the following
described lands, to wit:
All that tract or plantation OF
land, situate, lying and being in Abb
beville County near Brownies
Cross Roads, containing one hun
dred and eighty-fve (1s5) acres
more or less, and bounded by lands
of H. j. Power, Sallie Harrison, A.
B. Hill, Estate of E. E. Williams
and public road leading from
Brownlee's Cross Roads to Mon
terey.
Terms of Sale-Cash, purchase,
to pay for papers and stamps. Sold
at risk of former purchaser.
C. H. PENNELL, Trustee.
Feb. II, 1922. 3 wks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17

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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17
wARRENToN LOCALS i:


Miss Fanny Mae iMundy Of Abbe-
vile spent the weekend with Miss
Virginia Bosler.
Misses Annie and Kennesaw
Thomas gave a party at their home
Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs. s. A. Able spent
Saturday in Abbeville with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Williams. 4
. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. A. Wilson
spent Sunday afternoon in Lebanon
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Evans.
Messrs. Gordon and Edwards of
Central attended the party Satur-
day night at the home Of Mr..
Charlie Thomas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17
COLD SPRINGS.
N<A~

AkNN AAANfN
MI. and Mrs. C. G. Kay and slal
dren were the weekend guests Of
Mr.. M. B. Kay and taHily.
Miss Addie spent the weekend
with Miss bessie Kiag,I
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Udrhk
and Miss Efie Uldriek were recent
visitors at the home of Nj. and
Mrs. B. A. Uldrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickie Ellis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
King.
Cornell Mundy spent Saturday
night with Roy MeCombs. i
Miss Bessie Lee Edwards was tie
guest of Miss Sara uldrick SatHr-
day night
Misses Ruby, Amy and Sara :Bl-
dgick and Miss Allie Belle Ae.
Combs we're among the ones that
enjoyed the spend-the-day party at
Misses Edna and Marie Goydsnss
Saturday. y
Claude VIM, Miss Bessie Wian
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dickie Ellis va.
to Anderson Monday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. R. a. Hagen ser
Tuesday at the home Of Ar: Hsx
.Uld7ick and family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17
ASK COOPERATION
IN MAIL SERVICE

In order that the rural mail SER
vice may be improved, the post
Office department has sent out the
following appeal for the coopera-
ton of patrons:
"By direction of the Post Office
Department, ~postmassers through
out the country have recently made
an inspection of the rural routes
from their Offices. The purpose was
that they might ascertain by per-
sonal observation and make report
whether the roads used were in
good condition for travel, the
routes we'll arranged, boxes proper
ly erected, so as to be easily reach
ed by the carriers without difficulty
and without obstructing travel, the
carriers serving their routes as OFF,
cially prescribed, the schedule OBJ
served, and whether the families
served were satisfied with the SER
vice rendered, OF there were i'm
provements which could be suggest
ed in the interest of the patrons OF
the Department.
1T becme necessary, in connec-
ton with the inspections, to re-
quest many patrons to take action
to the end that their boxes might
conform with the regulations as to
kind, condition, location, or height
and in having the name of the own
er plainly printed on them. Also,
to bring to the attention of road
~overseers or other responsible per-
sons the need for improvement in
roads or repair or construction OF
culverts or bridges.
So, patrons of rural delivery
can greatly help themselves by
helping their carrier, seeing to it
that roads are kept in good condi-
ton and promptly opened after
storms, by keeping the approaches
to their boxes clear, and by prompt
ly and willingly correcting any ir-
Irregularities affecting their boxes
when asked to do so.
Another great assistance that
patrons can render carriers is by
keeping themselves supplied with
and using stamps instead of placing
unstamped mail, with money for
the purchase of the required post
age. in the boxes. This delays the
carrier and sometimes imposes a
great hardship on him, especially in
cold or stormy weather. If prefer
ed, stamped envelopes, either print
ed or plain, may be obtained from
the carrier, are of good quality,
and cost but little more than the
value of the stamps upon them, and
are redeemable at the value of the
stamps if damaged, but returned in
a practically whole condition. If
necessary to place money in a box,
it should be put in a coin-holding
receptacle or be properly wrapped
so as to be easily picked up by the
carrier.
Money for the purchase of
money orders should not be left
in the boxes, but should be handed
to the carrier and a receipt obtain
ed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17

iHighest Grade Hemstitchins and
|Pieot Edge work. We make machine
and know how to turn out the high
est grade work.
Orders taken for pleating of all
kinds. We operate modern plant and
do only the best work. Latest style
electrically driven machines sold
on easy terms.
All makes of machines repaired.
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
sos Main St. Greenwood. Phone Isl
v. B. Barnet Mgr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17
REGULAR ~CONVoCATION

There will be a regular convoea'
ton of, Hesperian Chapter No. II,
R. A. NJ, Monday night, February
.20h. Light refreshments after
meeting.
F. E. Harrison, Jr., H. P.
H. S. Howie, Secy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17

GOOD NEws-The price Of Black
label Victor Records has been rel
duced to 75c. The February rel
lease now on sale. The Echo. 30 IS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-17
APPROPRIATION BILL
REPORTED OUT

Columbia, FeD. lo.-lne general
appropriations bill was introduced in
the house last night by the ways and
means committee and carries a total
of $5,671,684.67. This is $685.,
45O.65 less than 1921. 1t provides a
state levy of five mills as compared
with IL mills in 1921. The bill is
based on. the new revenue measures
already passed and those pending in
the legislature.
Indications are that the bill will
come up this week and be passed by
the house late in the week. When
this bill is sent to the Senate the
House will have discharged practi-
cally all it's work and the rest of
the work will be upon the Senate,
which is already overloaded with
Legislation.
AS usual the biggest appropriation
this year is for the public schools,
this figure being $1,1s6, 200 but this
is a big drop from 1921 when the ap-
preparation was s1,52s,930.
The recapitulation Of the %appropri-
at on bill as introduced by the ways
and means committee is as follows:
The legislative department, $107,-
5s2.
The judiciary department 1885,
1886.
The Governors Office department
's1s,46s.24.
Secretary of States Office, $7,45O.
Comptroller Generals Office, $685.
576.s4.
Attorney Generals office $14,Os1.-
rs. .|
State Treasurer's office, $257,s46.-
Us.
The Adjutant Generals Office SOL
2o2.5o.
University of South Carolina,
s24e, sO3.7O:: .
The Citadel, $161,419.86.
Clemson College tpublic ~service)
s242,s62.s5.
Winthrop College ssse,2se.2s.,
State Medical College, s84,955..
, State Colored College, $67,650.
John De la Howe Industrial School
s~sS,222.o4.
School for the Deaf and the Blind,
$1O4,620.
Superintendent of Education's of,
! ffce, $1,1s6,7O0.
Historical commission, $4,000.
State Library, $1,000.
Confederate museum, 500.
State relic. room $4,000.
Confederate Home College, $4,000
South Carolina State hospital
5000 ,s72.7s.
State penitentiary, $9S,426.
!. Board of Public Welfare, $25,6O4..
So
Board of Pardons $500.
Training School for Feeble Minded
s45,2os.
Industrial School for Boys, $70,,
1858.
Industrial School for Girls, $13,-
1880.
Reformatory for Negro Boys, $685.
5s2.
Catawba Indians, $7,700.
Committee on Deaf and Blind
Children, $500.
Law Enforcement department,
$4,000. j
Board Of Health, $128,055.
Tax Commission, $40,475.
Tax board of review, $1,000.
Insurance commissioners office,
s1s,226.25.
Bank examiners Office $23,725.8O.
Railroad Commission, $24,447.20.
Chief game warden's Office, SILL
1875.
Budget commission, $5,975.
Board of medical examiners, $4,000
Board of law examiners, $3.50.
Board of fisheries, $10,500.
Board of Cancellation, $1,000.
Joint Committee on Printing, $751;
s21.
Commissioner of Agriculture's of.
flee, $76,6e5.7o.
Warehouse Commissioners office,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
CARP. IN RING AGAIN
Trcnchman Will Meet George Cook, of Australia at London Tomorrow Night--Amcrican Interest in Bout.

New York, Jan. 1l,-Georges Car pentier, Of France, heavyweight cham pion of Europe, will make his first appearance in the ring since his bat tie with Jack Dempsey at Jersey City, last July, when he meets George Cook, an Australian, in London tomorrow night The battle will determine whether or not the famed Frenchman has ahead of him future in the ring, or if the beating the American cham pion inflicted has ended his fighting.
 There has been heard reports from time to time, that Georges fighting days were at an end. However, it is said that in the training for tomor- rows bout, the l'renchman has shown plenty to warrant his friends in hop ing that his career is not finished. If Carpenter is anything near his form CT self, he should defeat Cook, is the opinion of ring followers in Europe
 A Carpenter victory will no doubt start in operation negotiations for a bout with Tom Gibbons in America this summer. Frequently in the past, this pair were often reported as matched.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
WANTS BIG GAMES.
Harvard to Invite I. X. A. \. to Stage
 Meet at Stadium.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 11.-Har- yard University will invite the Inter- collegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of America to hold it's an- nual championship track and field games at the Harvard Stadium again next May. Payson Rowe, undergrad uate manager of the Crimson track team, made this statement yesterday in connection with the report that the University of Pennsylvania probably would not be in a position to stage the meeting this year because of re- pairs to Franklin Field. The sugges- ton that these annual games be held on 9 Middle Western field found fa- for with Harvard authorities, but it was said that Harvard would offer it's facilities again and let the association decide whether it wished to hold the games in the East instead of the West this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
MGR. KILLIFER HAS
 NEW TRAINING PLAN
Cubs Leader Believes Players Need Two Workouts Daily During Spring
 practice-Will Aid Appetites.

Chicago, Jan, 1l,,-Basehall players after five months of ideness need two workouts daily to reap the hene- fits Of spring training. Manager Kill fer of the Chicago Nationals said to- day In announcing the discardng of the one practice q day system.
 Two years ago, Fred Mitchell, then manager of the Cubs. introduced the system of one practice daily. IL was retained last season by Johnny Eyers. When the Cubs start training at Cat aIina island Killifer will order prac- tice morning and afternoon.
 One of the training stunts, kilifer said, will be climbing on sugar loaf" rock, on the side Of which steps have been constructed
 The distance IS more than 200 feet. ClimbinG these steps killifer believes will aid the players in sharpening their wind.
 Tt also will aid them in eating about four meals a day" commented one of the players.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Y. M.' BOYS NOW
 TAKE ID WATER
And Will Have Aquatic Sports HenceIorth in Swimming Tank

Come in hoys the waters fine, . may lac heard at the Y. NJ, c. A hencefofth.
 The all-around aquatic in tho boys division started and will continue at intervals throughout the month of January.
 Following is a list of events in the classes and the days on which they occur:
 High School class.-1 lap swim We'd, Jan, II; Plunge, Mon, Jan. 1G; lap swim, back. Wed, Jan. IS; ? lap swim, Fri Jan. 20; lap swim, Mon, Jan. 30.
 Employed A Class:--1 lap swim, Fri, Jan, IS; Plunge, Mon, Jan. 16; lap, back swin, Wed. Jan. IS; 2 lap swim, Fri, Jan. 20; lap swim, Mon, Jan. 30.
 Junior Cass:--1 lap swim, Thurs, Jan, 12, Plunge, Tues, Jan, r; lap swim, Sat, Jan. 21; 1 lap, back swim, Tues, Jan. 2A,
 Employed E Class1 lap swim, Thurs, Jan. 12; Plunge, Tu as., Jan. IT; lap swim, Thurs, Jan. 10; 1 lap back swim, Tues, Jan. 24
 Basketball games for the two junior teams have been arranged for as fol- lows.
 January 14 Y, NJ. Juniors vs. Tigers.
 January 21, Y. M. Juniors vs. Trade School; Y. NJ. Ends vs. Trade School 2nd.
 January 2S, Y. M. Juniors vs Rec tors of Bristol; Y. M Ends Ns. Boys Club Jrs,.
 February 4, '. NJ. Juniors ys. Trade Y. M. Ends ys. Trade School Ends.
 Indoor polo leagues were formed in the junior and employed B classes yes terday. Games will be played each Tuesday during the month.
 Teams organized in the Junior Class are: Falcons, Andrews, Capt; Ganar- ies, Ramsay. Capt. Eagles, A. Gold man Capt; Hawks, w. Sheehan, Capt.
 The first two of the series of games were played in this class, resulting in a defeat for the Canaries by the Fal- cons, to 0. Landino scored both goals for the ITalons. The second game was between the Hawks and Eagles md was won by the former to ?. Raspanti scored ? goals and Martin 1 lale 1 for the winners and Hewitt and w. Noble 1 apiece for the losers.
 Teams organized in the Employed B ,lass are: Mohawlls, Carlson, Capt; The Berries, H. Netrano, Capt.; Wyan- | okas. Sowlla, Capt; Doughnuts, J. Nimro, Capt.
 The first games were also played in his class. The Wyanokas made an aW-1 'ul hole in the Douganuts, trimming hem 10 to 1. Neipp made ' goals, | Iumai ? and Morrison 1 for the win lers, and o. Gustavson made the lone ally for the losers. In the second | game the Mohawks devoured The | Berries to the tune of to 0. Herbert | cored the goals for the winners.
 The Junior Leaders Corps will have n important meeting in the Y, Thurs lay evening at S:3o. Every mem ger is requested to be present on time.
 There will be no gym class for Em ,loyed A Class tomorrow evening, be- ause the gym will be used for the meeting at which Walter Camp will ,e the speaker An extra swim will 'e given those members of the class vho are present.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
WALKER BEATS HATFIELD
Elizabeth Boy Wins His Second Bout
 in Two Nights

Philadelphia, Jan. 11.-Mickey Walker, the Elizabeth "thunderbolt" outfought and outclassed Soldier Bartfield in their eight round bout in the Ice Palace here last night. It was Walkers second victory in two nights, he having beaten Johnny Griaiths of Akron O., in slashing twelve round bout in Jersey City the night before.
 In the fifth and eighth rounds Walker had the Soldier webbing from terrific left and right hooks to the head, and the bell proved a welcome relief to Barttield in these rounds. In the seventh round Mickey smashed left ear with a right hand swing.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Manager Duffy Plans to
 Use Dugan at ShOrtstOp

former Philadelphia third baseman obtained by the Red Sox in a trade which sent Roger Peckinpaugh to the Washington club, probably will be transferred to shortstop for next sea- sons play, Manager Hugh Duffy said today. With Eddie Foster to cover third base, Boston is protected ct that corner, but the gap left by the recent transfer of Everett Scott to New York is the one which Manager Duffy said he expected to have Dugan fill. Du- gan has played at shortstop.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Washington Americans
 Want KOpf From Reds

Reports that have gained considera- ble circulation in the major leagues connect William l.. kopf of this city, with leaving the Cincinnati Reds, for berth with the Washington team Of the American league. It is said that Manager Pat Moran has asked Clark Griffith for q pitcher in return for korf. "Old Fox" Griiiith was about ready to send the wanted hurler to Rcdland, when some of the other American leagucrs put in q claim, and the deal has been blocked tenn porariiy.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
HERALD BOWLERS
 WIN FROM C0URANT
Visitors Are Entertained at Ban- quet, Then Trimmed on Lanes

The Herald Bowling Five defeated team from the Conrant last night nt Rogers Recreation alleys, The contests were staged at the close of T banquet held at the shuttle Meadow club. II required only two games for the locals to prove superiority. In special match Tom" Lawlor was defeated by John flannerv of the courant, after q remarkable displaying of pin top- bling. In q match between the print CTS devil of the Herald and Courant, the boy from Hartford was the victor "Snowball," our boy, tells us that he was beaten by pin and half.
 The first round of the Traut and Hine company league was finished last night. with the Red Sox winning first place honors. and the Yankees being the runner-np. The consolation prize went to Henry Ramm. The league will continue for the next 4 weeks.
 The SnOrpS.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
kACEYS' FOLLOWERS
 GOING ID HARTFORD
New Britain Hooters to Be Out in
 Force Tomorrow Night

When the 7;l3 o'clock train leaves the passenger station tomorrow night there will be aboard q big delegation of rooters headed for the Hopkins street gymnasium for the 3rd meeting of the season between the New Britain and Hartford Kaceys basketball teams There is an intense interest in the out come of the contest, and hopes run high with the local followers that a victory for New Britain will result If the locals can come through victori- ous tomorrow night. the outlook for the state league championship will be bright. So far the New Britain Kaceys have lost but one game, and that to Hartford in the Capital City by one point, t...-
 Locals are Confident
 The locals are in excellent condi- ton for the fray. Just how the locals will line up is q matter that Manager Larry Mangan has not definitely de- cided as yet. He has Captain Restella kilduff, Sheehan, Sake, Campbell, Murphy and Jimmy Maher to select a winning quintet from,
 Game May Matcrialize
 Interest in the big battle tomorrow night has not overshadowed the pro- posed meeting of the teams captain by Louie Porta and Fred Monsees next Saturday night One hears fre- quently claims of the followers of both teams that each quintet is a little leary" of meeting the other. It seems impossible to get Louie Porta to talk, that is on the subject of basketball | thereby strengthening the belief of those on the outside, that the game will materialize, and that the great leader is simply employing his silent .actics as a strategic move Neither cam will be short of candidates. Billy | Walsh who admits that he has never played the game, thereby qualifying | Jim for the battle. is anxious to enroll, I md he is not particular which team le plays with either, according to his