davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.

AN ACT to increase the pay OF the Board of COmmis-
sioners Of Davess County
SEc Be enacted By the General Assembly Of the State
Of indiana, That the board Of commissioners Of Davess
county be and they hereby allowed the Of two dol
per day for their SUCH and that all and
Of Inconsistent with the Of this be
aud the hereby repealed far relates the
county Of Daviess.
SEc = This act 10 be in force from and after its passage,
and is hereby made the duty Of the secretary Of
transmit certified copy Of this act to the auditor Of said
county.
/, G. W. CARR,
Speaker Of the House Of Represen natives.
JAMES II. LANE,
President Of the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16
approved January Iy, Ie5U.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT


AN ACT to amend the General Plank Road law
SEC l. Be enacted By the General Assembly Of the STATE
Of Indiana That the FIST section of sct entitled an act
authorizing the construction Of Plank Roads, approved Jan
10, l649, be so amended to read follows That any
number Of may form themselves into corporation
for the purpose Of constructing and owning plank Mead
smzed, or gravel road by complying with The following
quiremens They shall unite in articles Of
ting forth the which they assume the line of the
and the places to and from which il is proposed
the road the amount Of capital stock and the number Of
shares into which it is TO be divided the and places
Of residence Of the subscribers and the Of stock
taken by each shall be contained in said articles Of assocs
ton. Whenever the stock subscribed amounts one thou
sand dollars mile Of the proposed road of the
tices of association shall be filed in the Office Of the Recor
der of each county through which the road pass
SECTION This act shall be in force from and after its
passage.
G. w. CARR,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
JAMES II. LANE,
President of he Sonata
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.

AN ACT the per diem allowance of the Probate
Judge Of the Probate Court of Fountain County
SEC l. De enacted by the General Assembly Of the Stat
Of Indiana That the Probate Judge of the Probate Court
county shall hereafter be allowed and the
three dollars per day for every day that he may
engaged in the Of the duties of his said Office
SEC q That the his regular salary be paic
on of the county treasury of said counIys
SEC. This take effect and be in force from
after its passage, and all acts and parts Of coming
conflict with the provisions of this be and the
hereby repealed.
O. w. CARR,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,.
JAMES II. LANE,
President Of the Senate.
Approved Jan. IA, 1850.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.

AN ACT TO amend act authorizing the Board Of CON-
misoners Of Cass county issue bonds bearing per
cent interest annnm approved January the 25 A D.
lS43.
SEC 1. Be enacted the General Assembly Of the State
Of Indiana That the Board of Commissioners the
of Cass be and they hereby authorized withdraw from
circulation any portion all of the bonds Of said county
bearing interest at the rate Of per per annum and
bonds for the bearing any Of
interest less than per and redeemabe years
sooner if the said board deem il advisable.
SECTION 2 This be In force from and after its pas
sage.
CIV. CARR,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES ii. LANE,
President of the Senate
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.

AN ACT 10 amend the 10th Of chaper 81 of the Re-
vised Statutes Of lS43
SEC. 1. Be enacted by the General Assembly Of State
Of Indiana That the l0 of ch 81 Of the Revised Stat
utes of S43 be amended by adding the end Of said
ton the following That when any property has been taken
up aud advertised according law the Of said pro-
pery may 90 before any justice Of the peace having urs
dction the township in which the property may have
been taken and his property by any dneresed
witness or witnesses and when the property has been pro-
ven TO the satisfaction of said justice, he shall determine
what the taker up shall be entitled for his trouble
and of taking and keeping said property unless
the amount may have been agreed upon the sker
owner Of said property and when the shall have paid
the amount thus agreed upon determined by the JUSTICE
he shall be entitled to his property without suit delay
the part of the taker up.
SECTION 2 This act to bel force from and after its pas
sage.
Wv. CARR,
Speaker Of ihs House Of Representatives
JAMES II. LANE,
President Of the Senate
Annrnred Ian d lR5n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT,

AN ACT regulating the pay of the Probate Judge Of Van
derbuTgh county.
SFc l. Be enacted By the General Assembly Of The State
Indiana That hereafter the pay of the Probate Judge of
Vanderburgh county shall be increased TO three dollars per
day. Pr0Uded That the said increase of pay shall be left
the discretion of the board of county commissioners Of
said county, and shall be paid of the county treasury
SEC g This be in force from and after its passage
CIV. CARR,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
JAMES II. LANE,
President Of the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16

AN ACT for the relief of purchasers Of Seminary land:
in Monroe County.
SIC BE enacted By the General Assembly Of The Sta'
Of Indiana That all lands in the reserved township in Mon
county said State which have been forfeited to the
State Of Indiana for nonpaymen Of Interest," shall be re-
stored the last purchasers Of the same and shall be held
by them in full and ample manner they were before
said forfeiture PTorded That said shall on or be-
fore the first day Of July $780, pay to the commissioners Of
said lands all interest upon the with interest there
ON from the time Of said forfeiture.
SIC. 2 This shall be in force from aud after its pas
sage.
G. W. CARR,
Speake, Of the House Of Representatives
LANES Il LANE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16

AN ACI regulating The jurisdiction Of Justices OF The Peace
in the county Of Henry
SEC l. BE General Assembly Of the State Of
Indiana That every person shall be held to
mons or other process issued by justice of the preace in
civil cases in the Township in which such person shall
tuay reside, where the debt liability accrued
racted wherever the deendent may be found within the
county.
SIC. 2. All laws conflicting with the provisions of this
act hereby repealed far the relates the
ty Of Henry.
SEC g. This shall be in from and after its pas
sage and hereby made the duty Of Secretary
State to forward certified copy the Clerk of said
ty
G.. w. CARR,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES H. LANE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.

AN ACT in relation to costs in certain cases.
SEc l. Be IL enacted By the General Assembly Of the State
of Iadsana That shall be necessary make
any publication against any nonresident party to any suit
at law or equity pending any in said State Of In
diana Of such publication shall be taxed with other
cost in such cause.
Sec D. This act shall take effect from and after its pas
G.. w. CARR.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES H. LANE,
President Of the Senate.
Approved jan IA, 1850. , -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.

AN ACT to increase the per diem allowance Of the Probate
Judge of the Probate Court of Vermilon county.
SEC l. BE enacted by the General Assembly Of the State
Of Indiana That the Probate judge Of the Probate Court
of Vermion county, shall hereafter be allowed and receive
the Of three dollars per day. for every day that he
be engaged in the exercise of the duties Of his said Office
SEC 3 That the his regular salary be paid
out of the county treasury, Of said county.
SEC g. This act 10 take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, and all ucts and parts Of acts coming in
conflict with the provisions of this be and the are
hereby repealed
wv. CARR,
Speaker of the House of Representa- ives.
JAMES Ii. LANE,
Pras # tha
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.

AN ACT provide for the election Of Prosecuting At
torney in the second judicial circuit.
SEC l. BE enacted By the General Assembly The State Of
ndiaaa That an act entitled act providing for the cleo
of Prosecuting Attorney in each county, approved
jan 81 ls47 be and the hereby repealed far
relates to the second Judicial circuit
SEC And that the act entitled act TO provide for the
election of Prosecuting Attorneys by the people, approved
February IL lS43, be and the hereby revived in
said second judicial circuit from aud after the passage Of
this act.
SKc 3 This take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
G.. w. CARR,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES III. LANE,
President of the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-16

AN ACT TO repeal enteda act 10 regulate clerks
fees in the Probate Court Of Pake county, approved Jan
16, ls49.
SEC l. Be enacted by the General Assembly the State
Indiana That regulate clerks fees in the Probate
Court of Parke county approved JAM l6 lS9 be and the
same is hereby repealed
SEc 3 This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
G.. w. CARR,
Speaker of the House of Representative
JAMES H. LANE,
President of Senate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-19
Running for Spoi!s

Ma. CorYrNG, the wing candidate for congress,
in canvassiny tie district takes the ground that
there is no a.ftreace jsi,ccea the principles #
Wigs and Democrats, aud, therefore. asks demo
Gratis to supper; him. Now, then, what does this
position prove! Il is well known that a large
m.iorily Of tle voters of this district are demo
Gratis; and Mr. Coffing knows, toe, that unless lie
can y,N sufficient number Of democrats into l'ls
support 20 uyelbllance this majority, he cannot
tc elected i i: not. then, n fair inference, that
this position is assumed by Mr. c. for 10 other
purpose than 10 cheat democrats out Of votes
enough TO effect lis election does it not prove
that ie Is trying 10 practise fraud u.on the peo-
PIE Of this congressional dstrict-to ~ri's lbr,..
OF: Of their votes But, let US suppose ths. Iir
Coffing is honest in occupying this !, .1,nd--,ha,
he really believes there Is 10 ..lrarence Of opniou
nor, betweor the two parties, on all the grca, 20
litlc', questions which have heretofore divided
them; let ~ lay aside his ultra wing doctrines
which ho put forth here in his speech, after tirt
declaring the position above quoted, and admit
that he believes tie same rs DR.. Molony does in
reference to the Tariff, National Bank, SubTrea-
sury, Land Reform. improvement Of Rivers and
HarDours, the slavery Question &c, why does he
runl Why does he travel the district stumping it
wherever he can get a crowd to listen to him ii
there arc no principles at stake Dr. Mallory is
put forward 10y lis party because they believe
there are great principles at stake ,ethey believe
that there is an .rrcconcabc difference between
wings and democrats, and tina. the policy Of the
former is ruinous to the prosperity Of our country
while that OF tie latter tend, to nurture and per
pe,uatc it. Bat Mr. Coiing has not this excuse
lie doe, not dam to he contcndng for princi
pies. Why, then. is lie in the field For no other
object, that We can eonceive, than the spol,. For
the mere profit Of the oiiice--ths right dolIors n
day! What aulnluccmcnt for honest men TO vote
fur him
This kind Of po!'icnl dishonesty IS Characters
lie Of the party Of which Mr. C. i. leader. 1t Is
by such means 'n!y that they can ssccecd. They
elected their president, and saidled upon the
country horde Of big office holders who in les;
than year G.,lphinzod the treasury out Of near.
" four hpndr,d thousand ioiidrs BY this same
lfercnce-bctwecn-parties" humbug. And /,
is to be hoped that democrats vill understand
what they mean by that kind Of eiet;ioneering
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-19
Highway Robbery and Arrest OF the Hob.
bers

A highway robbery of the most daring charac-
ter, was committed near this place, on Saturday
morning last. Mr. J. Ii. Hewitt, of Gre,nbusi,
Warren county. was attacked by two men, with
in sight u: the cour; house, between . and 10 o
clock A. NJ, on public road, struck down, and
robbed of about 1900 dollars. Mr.. II. had drawn
the amount from the banking house of Curtiss Il
Co. aud WAS probably watched while doing this
10y the robucrs. He had alIgh,ed from his buggy
TO ascend the bluii beyond Mr. Halle, on the road
leading TO nit Hawley, when near the top, lao
was attacked and his money demanded upon a
threat ofhis life lie denied having money, when
they told HIM they know better, that they want
ed the sum he had Just taken from the bank. he
then resisted when hewas either shot or knocked
down by heavy weapon ~ his skull was badly
fractured The appearance Of wagon with two
men. fastened the escape OF the robbers who i'm
medtatcly left their victim and tau oil down the
hluh Mr. Hewitt was able to rise, Sut was So
cunionnGcd that he Appeared TO regard the new
corners as part II the gang and jumping into lis
buggy, drove oh rs fast as possible. lie was pas
sed 10y several who supposed from his conduct that
lie was intoxicated, until met by Mr., Dunlap
some miles out, he was discovered to he quite
insen>Iblr, and was taken to the house Of Mr.
Holmes. He remained unconscious until portions
q, the skull were removed. He Is NOW IN a most
,ri zeal cnu l;.;,,
.e'>''',,'
~; 20 "ie 'e"' le''.'' "' ~ =" luz.
oI' VI .n'Ie'iS SCI gu, III Pl''I" VI 'n' '"ooc'S
Nn's' .'"'' was "o' "'sIoN,'eu H''''' "u ''''''s
" WV; was "'.e' '"'''u '"'' "'y N"n 'o''V"
."t w, n',,' WV upp'' '''',' u, s"' SUI
'' w. s.'''' "'s"' !" A""
- 'V'oN' u e"'' '"e m'Nt "n'n"e y. ''H', ~
tIN.S '"' 'ou' toS''s M' ies''r "''a A',, q, ~
',.s @r,I'i VIZ .H'"", oo'A',t"
.."' Wv s'''N' "'i'" "''''o"' "n''h "'' '"s"Ni
IL" w "'e0I''" ""G '''eY s'"'" o',"1'' ASSURE
~ ~ va =, Va. ''e'' "'1" H' Nt''" - was
>''''a"'V 'sa' TWO men answering '"e d'sefiP
70" "h'"us 'o'aneu' haI s'"'a 'hefe al n'gh''
M Destur anu Mr' hotchhi's now pressed Tor
SprNsh',d obtaining fresh horses at pcIe'an'
"'eN 'e".n'" olNHis"eII AZ IL c'o,A ~ hsh',
ana III 10 minutes, 10y ih,lr good Judgment an'i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-19
Nail Road Meeting.

OswrGo Oct 8, 1850.
Al meeting ofthc citizen, Of Kendall county,
held at the Court House III Oswego. Oct SPUR.
.uaa to an adjournment, Robert Mathews was
chosen President. Geo W Holenback Vice Pres
ident, and VIM Smith, Secretary.
On motion. the committee Of the previous meet
ing were discharged from further action,
On motion, n committee was appointed by the
chair to draft resolutions, and correspond in re.
la'ion to the Rail Road. S. W. Randall, j. NJ.
Cro,hers, and W o. Park, Of 0swego; Janice
Hervey and Orei Newton Of Newark; William
Ihurbur, OF Long Grove, and Robert Mathews, Of
Little Rock. were appointed said committee.
On motion, the committee were required TO act
individually AID collectively
On motion, the committee have time to report
at meeting to be called by them
On motion, the proceedings of this meeting 10
published IN all papers interested in the road.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
ROBERT MATHEWS, Chair'n.
Wa. SLru, Seer'y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-19
Jul-e T.. II. Amos.

We heartily sub-cgibe to the follow ing remark.
Of the Peru Democrat IN reference to Ju Ige Alnes
He Is just one Of those active hard,worklng young
men, that are never cangh. mapping, aud are al.
ways on hand when there is cork to do. Altho'
in doubtful district, We venture to predict his
election by handsome majority.
JuDGE L. b AMrs--ln the late democratic con.
ventIun held for the countie. Of Putnam, Wood.
ford, AMI Marshall. Judge L b. Ames, Of Henne.
pin, was nomlna ed as representative. Nr Ames
Ia. long been known in the district in which he re.
sides, Us thorough democrat and an able, rner.
gei,c man, well qualified to repre-, en-, the serln.
democracy Of his district. \ better selection. or
one more likely to be successful, could not have
been made Nominated upon the fir,t ballot,
there can be- no doubt that til, unanimous expires.
s"n f The views uf the convention Is in accordance
with the wishes of a large majority of the citizen,
of that di.tript With -uh ctn lilAtc the de.
mocr''y have only to use ordinary diligence and
wstcliuluess to insure III, election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-19
Ohio Elecli0M.

The following is a list Of members Of Congress
elected, by Districts, SO Tar as the returns indi
cate:
]. David /. Disney. Dem. re slssted
:. Lewis ID. Campbell, +, ), Wing. re elected.
3. Hiram Bell, wing succeeds Robert q SchencL
wing
4. Benz. Stanton. Wig, succeeds Nose. b Ger
win. wing
.. Alfred p Edgerton, dem, succeeds Emery
n. Potter, dem.
8. Frederick Green dem, succeeds A. Z, Wood
dem.
:. T. NJ. Ellsbury. dem. succeeds Jonathan u
Morris dem.
9. Edison b olds, dem, probably re elected
10. Chas Swcetser dem, reelected
IL. Geo, II. Busby. dem, succeeds j. X. Miller,
dem
IL. John welch, wing succeeds Saml F Yin
ton, wing.
Ia Alexander Harper, Wig, succeeds y. Evans
whis.
IL, Moses lToashnd, dem, reelected
II, joseph Cable, dem. reelected.
Is. David X. Carter. dem, reelected,
10 Eben Newton, /. ). Wig succeeds john
Crowell + 5 Wing
90 Joshua L. Giddngs, Free Soer, re.elec,
y. y, 5, Townsend, + 5 dem, succeeds J. NJ
Root, Free Sollcr.
Democrats have Is certain, probably
II. wings have l6; free soilrrs :. landau and
Lyman. The Geagua and TrumbuH district. in
doubt between a democrat and free ,piicr
llotsE-Demccrats can rely on 50, perhaps
80; the free soilers have 5, probably {; an1 the
wings The balance
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-19

The slave Hamlet who was recently arrested
in New York, under the new fugitive slave law.
and taken to Baltimore. has reached tho first
named place, having been rAnsoned by some Of
his friends there, A large mud excited meeting
took place On HE arrival, at which number Of
speeches were made, aud much rejoicing prevail.
ell According to the Journal Of Commerce, the
Rev. C. D. Ray said that he had prayed that the
hand Of Willard Fillmore nigh, he palsisd should
and invoked all the sub,erranoan cavsrns Of dam.
nation" to echo that he did it. Tho Tribune states
that Mayor woodhull said that none Of the city
police would have anything to do with carrying
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-19
Wa. SLiru, Seer'y

\ wonD TO NEWSPAPER DEADHrAps.--Sec how
additionally EIizur Of the Chronotype addresses
this interesting class Of persons:
0ScK roa ALL--Before getting under way We
received letter from IN Academical and Thee
logical Institute in New Hampshire, in behalf Of
u Socia! Fraternity therein asking us osend them
our paper gratis, and assuring us they would DO
grateful for tho same We were Just going To say
TIM, ws should he great fool il we did il, but
We won't We have one or two strong reasons
for sending them our paper; first. our generous
inclination; second, the honor il would do our pa.
per; third, the good our paper would do the In.
stitute, and especially to its heoiogN But SEQ
ondly. We have dozen or twenty stronger reas.
ons for not sending as first, to tenth inclusive,
ten children; eleventh, an excellent wife twelfth,
a desire that these young ,heologans shall be- ed.
ucated to be good patterns to their flocks. to lead
them to the good gospel Of paving as they 80
thirecnthly, because there are Thousands of per.
sous who might be equally benefited by our pm.
per who are still less able to pay for it than this
social fraternity; fourteenthly because We make
apaper for tho pay and the pudding, and not for
praise or glory.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-19
From California.

The following extract is from n letter written
by slr. Ihos. Bassnett dated San Francisco Aug
18th, 1850, To Hon. j. ID, Cation, Of this place 1t
would indicate tina, the bis Jumps are no; all
picked upyet
Two dave since an lrishman. named Hughes.
Carsons Creek, (ie takes passage OH the Nor,hen.
er, IN the lst next) bad not looked over All hour
in an old hole when his pick struck rock il,
proved TO be a lump Of pure gold, without quarts,
weighing ISL lbs Troy Last night il was in my
hands, at the FL Dorado House and is tho largest
pures;, and mo.t solid rlsce have seen in Cali
ioinia'
Mr. B. says that this fact should not induce
persons to leave their homes aud so TO California
to dig gold rs such Jumps" or their equivalent,
arc rs frequently obtained in the states as they
are there He rciteratcs what has been said by
every smigrant who has yet written back, that
those who are making a living here had better
say, that the proportion who were getting rich
there was less than among our industrious youth
in Illinois, Mr b. further remarks:
"Emigranu who arrive after this wear 10 dig
gold viii have to dig for wages Or starye The
breadth OF the gold region IS not more than 50
or 30 miles between tina, and the Sierra Seva.
ia the gold disappears. Every digger has pros.
pec,ed more or less, and think there can scarce.
ly be rsvine oi ANY promise which has not been
tried. But, when men can or will work for So
per day, think there will be gold for such men
10 Dis for ten or twelve years"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-19
From the Peoria Press.
Another Murder.

Another horrible crime has been committed
near this place. Mr.. Stewart VI Butt. of KuoA
county, a son of one Of the oldest aud most r..
spectacle farmers vi Knox county. wasSuurlurcd
ON Saturday night or SUNDAY morning "n tie
farm OF hr Slough, abou, six ui,ics nom p.uriu
ON the road leadyng tu knoxville Mr. But haa
egu to Washington. Taz-Vcll county, fDr d load
uf apples. ami wa- seen un Saturday evening. be.
tween aud eight clock between Mr Works and
Nj Clarke which Is about one mile and a hall
tbs side al the p',.c where III, murder nu.s, have
taken pace Ne had probably ..al cd aii night.
or WA nI,aHg his Arrangement. - 20 90. VI q
hou-c "n Sir nIoushs prcu.i,es, that had beon &C.
cuped b. Nr. Nithol-, who 1t appears had run
away the night previous. 1h. hous- was there.
fore tenatdlc,- Oh SATURDAY evening On Sunday
morning the wagon Of Sir Butt was discovered
near this house, with the horses attached 20 II
feeding On the clover This circumstance exciting
suspicion iAat some one was stealing fruit or corn
from the premises, the team wa. taken in charge
and upon further search marks Of blood were dis.
covered; these were traced tn the cOrnheld the
corn.talks being dabtieI with blood, up TO where
the body was found, lying on the back ito arms
extended and legs crossed. \ frIsh,ful cash Was
found on the neck about five or siI inches Nng,
extending from behind the ear dAgunaly scru,.
the nrcs, and open to the bone. He had evident.
" been struck b, theassassin and had fled. leaving
As he went, the traces Of blood above descr bed,
and had fallen, when exhausted, on lii face, the
impression Of which was discovered in the ground
ne had then been turned over, So a. to enable any
one to rifle IN, pockets 1t is not known tia, he
had any amount q! money which could have in.
iuced 50 foul murder Tho whole affair is
'hroudcd N mystery. We have known tile young
nan for II number ofyears lac was a worthy and
industrious man. He l,avcs wife and one child
% mourn las untinlely end That farmer re.
turning to his home should he thus basely mar.
Tered IN public highway, will star,e every citi-
zen, and add another fact to the already frshIful
nass Of testimony as 70 the little value SC, Oh hu.
man life.