davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

REsNow, what's the matter, madam,
said Buckley, -ssarely, there's no necessity
Of raising such rumpus in the depot
sBut I--boo hoo-but / want 70 80 to
Milwa a-a-ky.'
well, madam, 90 right along to Milwau-
kec; there's no one to hinder you,' said
Buckley.
sBut I've niyes q clint TO take them there,
said she.
s7,Aem! Who r said Buckley.
sThs I've children,' said the woman.--
Would Jes iake care Of them 2 screamed
che. isssI 81 Ia
sTaks care Of then ? shouted Buckley, mi
maaam-no madam-l'm not their father |!
sNo, sur,' aid she snhsiding into whine
sno, sir, your mot their fara- thcr. Theil
fara-theF was--boo hoo ---was--boo hoo
their fe a-ther was dacent man !-boo boz
boo hoo.' s, s.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12
MAYNARD { LONG. OFFICE, No pALMERs BLOCK


lain down, bat father win b = pfs1ls 70
Georges countenanoe was brig k,spinag y
every moment, and he began 70 shtnk his
fears sroundless u regard to ilettie; but was
resolved to test her idess thoronghly. n
sDoes Homework agree With you?' en-
quired he, half trembling from uncertainty
- to the probable reply.
90, yes returned Hettie,s II am generally
pretty healthy, and then I am fond Of it..
too, and you know that's hnlf Of the battle.
Mother even goes 80 far as to say, some
times, that can cook and take care of the
house as well rs she; but then, that's her
fattery Of course, to encourage me.
: sBut such work Is hard, and some say sla-
vish,' continued George. fa
think differently replied Hettie; at Is
make it. There's right way to do every
thing. Some hare Whist i c'lleda knack,
but that is simply finding out the easiest
way Of doing q thing and doing i6,sell. One
can make Homework comparatively easy in
that way.s i'ga 0 2ss
sWell, some consider it a disgrace con-
tinued our hero, 'and they have no taste for
it, x isssE2 a* 2
adsIt is not Disgrace : said Hetaie; son the
contrary, 4 think young lady may we'll rhs
proud Of q knowledge Of housekeeping
Many of the first ladies in the land have not
felt abovefit, and why should |, who am
nothing but q farmers daughter? As for taste
in that way, girl may 40 we'll acquire one
FIRST as last. A mans wife must understand
such things, and the time TO learn is when
single. often think how ashamed should
be if married, and unable the first day Of
commencing housekeeping to cook my hus-
band decent meal. What would he think?
Why, that l was mere doll, good for moth
ing but to look at; should cry from sheer
vexation.' n ss5.,e s.ss
:, 'Weli, really, begin almost 70 think
Hettie,' said George, that you would even
consent to marry man who would expect
you to do house work all your days, if you
loved him, yoa seem to make such an agreea-
BILE business Of it, but should have but
little respect for the man who subjected you
tn it unnecessarily.' 98 @ lsa@ q
'Yes,' replied Hettie smiling, sif | really
love man, his being poor would not lead
me to reject him, even If his situation was
such rs to subject me to close attention to
home duties all my life.' s ,a,aste5 sssaft
That's the very girl for me- said George
to himself, as Hettie left the room to attend
to the tea-table; | need not look farther
And before he left the house that night, he
had made her an offer of his heart and hand,
which had been accepted. ...-..
And SO ends our simple sketch. If there
is any moral in it, young ladies of ordinary
discernment will not fail to discover it,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

Cyan artist Of some celebrity was once
exhibiting some paintings representing scenes
in Mazeppa, and accompanying each BY a
recitation Of the particular passage in the
poem, descriptive of it. The paintings were
really excellent, and the audience listened
with breathless interest to the reading
When the curtain fell, the audience and ar
tist we're startled by tall, gaunt fellow
raising up in their midst and enquiring
with countenance of the greatest solicitude:
sDld she dep
did who die p
sWi-sh,-Maxeppa!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12
sWi-ah,-Maseppa!' =

TA youth Of seventeen meeting an ac-
quaintance in the street, says
"(suess who's dead."
t.Mr. Jones, suppose. l heard he was
very sick"
Ono, It ain't it's my ma! She died this
morning" xs.sIt a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12
PORTER Z CARTER,
tsnoasors 70 4. P. ssow,)
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

AuctisA ana CsDusssaa~ uereHa~ts
foR THE SALE or
"srehaadize, Houses, Lets, Laaas, &c., Middle
Broadway, Council Bluffs. Isv..
,uNSiGNAENTS SOLICITED FROM HONE AND
~ abroad, and attended to with pruuptness ~, 4, :.
PATCH - 'A'As 80 aas'
Jsfsaae Psrser. Esw,.r.
RErIR TO Ze s = r.
a0: Thomas H. Benton. Jr, Snow, G. A. Robin
~. Mm Robinson, Council Bluns; s. Drullard Duf.
- Aceier, Albany ny (n13-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

GA vsrdant Yankee seeing the announces
nent in large letters, in front Of book
store, "Nothing to Wear Sold Here, az
claimed: s.Wal now Iwondcf who aail thsrs
,rns 10 = ssss ) ss*sE al srssasssi
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

THOMAS T. PAPIN,
Wholesale Dealers IN Fancy Goods, I'M
porters Of Vines, Liquors & Cigars,
u North Second street,
st. Louis, Missouri.
n9Q-sm .sEF. aA ~ .s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12
ILLusrRATIoN OF 4 NEGRO.

d
There is a vast deal of a certain kind Of
originality about negro composition. Take
this example of an illustration, lately used
bv colored exhorter Mt an evening confer
cnce meeting in the lower part Of Philadel-
phia: ssMy brethren, God bless your souls,
jligion is Ike the Schuylsill riber. In the
spring come the old logs, slabs and sticks
dat have been lyin' on de bank, and carry
ing dem down in de current. Bimeby Do
water 20 down; dena log cotch here on die
island, der slab ct cotched on do shore,
and de sticks on de bush, .; and here dey
lie, wid'rin' and dryin' till comes, 'nodder
fresh. Just so dere comes viyal 'ligion; dis
old sinner brought in, dat old back-slider
brought back; and all the folks seem COMM
and mighty good times. But, brethren,
God bless your sonls! Bimcby 'vival's
gone; den dis old sinner 10 stpck on his old
sin; den dat hackslider il cotchcd where he
was nfore, on ius' snch . rock; den ono ar
ter anoder got 'iigion lies 'long de shore,
and dere tley lie till no1der 'vival. Beloved
bredren, God bless your souls, get deep ia
de current!''' How many divine has w.d-
ed through the logical divisions Of dis
course which has not, in its whole compass,
90 forsib.s % illustration as this!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12
C0URTING.


u don't see why people cannot do their
counting by daylight, thereby saving an e1-
pense of light, fuel and forenoon naps.' A
breakfast-table remark. Whew! preach
that doctrine until your head is gray, and
you are as toothless as a new born babe,
and still young folks will sset up till the
stars get tired of watching and the roosters
begin to crow! There is u sort of fasc,na-
ton in it, o positive denial to she contrary
Notwithstanding. An indescribable, unde-
niable charm-charm in being the sole oc-
cupants of front parlor, with nothing to
modest or make afraid; the sofa drawn up
before the shining crate, and the lamp regu-
lated to steady blaze that will not eclipse
the brightness Of eyes, or made particularly
in hearing the last pair of household feet
take a bee line departure for the upper
chambers, and feeling that the eycr-swing-
ing parlor door will remain closed until ono
of the parties concerned choose to open
Talk Of courting by daylight! Think Of
laming ones arm by quick, hasty withdraw
ais from around a certain waist at the in
cessant ringing Of the bell, or seeing the
puff combs and curls fly in every direction,
by sound of coming footsteps Imagine
proud-lover at the feet of fair lady, putting
forth an eloquent long avowal, with extraor-
dinary expressions futting over the face; and
Mt the same moment, puzzled countenancs
peering through the folding door, wonder
ing what makes Mr.. NJ, sprae with
eyes wide open,' and, more disagreeable
still, have mamma open the door without
the prelude Of a rap, Of course, just at the
moment you have ventured TO test tho tenn
perature and sweetness of Ter daughters
lips.-( Margaret Terne. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
FROM THE UTAH EXPEDITION
ST. Iorrs Tue<1sz

81 LUIS Iueece7. Dec. 8, 1867.
An eEp'e's passed through tSis city ye.i.rs.v =.
W"fiDt'on with di'rstchee from Gel JoAu,.oo ~.
republican received let,en this moraise f,,n -.
army to Nov 81 The Mo,mons bad ran os -. "'
dTtd cate in sigh! Of Col. Ae1sadel. cam ,..-
Hams Fork, Green River. At the dat. q, AZ. .e&
it was supposed that Col. Johnston had oon..s,"'
biz hrces With Alexander, ard tina. in srt,,s,
that tine Col Cooks oomIard would BE- vi,s a' e1
They expected 10 winter on Heny's ForL c..
River. There good deal Of suffering f,,. o.es
Of provisions and clothing, aud the houes war. -,
out from watt Of forage. Gov. CUNNING "a a.. IS
other Territorial Officers deteru.insd 70 -. ,s
Ssh Lake City If possible. Tne Mornoe, war. -.
niIeG on resistance to either The military Or c;v ~,
Gers. skhmish had taken plsce between ca A.
al ters troops and the Mormcns, aud three Or o.,
tie latter were csptured.
Tie DtBOcrat learns that rows hss been rsc.,,..
at Fort Leavenworth from MsOrs and Rus.slf, ,.;,.
that the Government! imals were sylsgin gresss,-
bers on the Plains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

The Mssis,irpias (Jackrou) has letter from
friend in the Lscoupton bogus ConventioO, whom
it bdoTsss ss 80 Distinguished Democrat Of Kan
s.s,' and 90 good and true Southerner,' who,
writing on the night that the Convention concluded
its abors, sums up the Constitution with its dodge
submission, ard says:
"Thus you see that while, by submitting the ques-
ton in this form they are bound to have rsttcstion
Of the tie other and that rh It SEEMS 10 Be an
election bttireea FyeeState and Pro Snrery Con-
stution II 10 tn fact but question Of the future INTRO
dacf0n Of Sla-ery that 10 IN coAtrorerSy, and yet 4.
fun ishes friends in Congress be is on which to
rest their ,indcsop Of the admission Of Kansas az
State under it into the Union while they would not
have 1t sent directly from the Convention.
at is he rs's best proposition for making Kansas
Stare State that Submitted for the consideration
Of the Conrentio,. In ADDITION to what have stated
en- braces provision cOutinung il force al exciting
lAwf Of the Territory until repealed by the Legislature
of the State 10 be elected uIder the provisions of this
Cons titU.ion."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
The Mails for Europe, per steamer Afica, vii
close this morning at l04 o'clock.

IN Senate yesterday, Mr.. DOUGLAS. Immediately
after the reading of the Presidents Message
ope ned the Kansas ball in few cauti.us but Sig
iifcant remarks Indicating his purpose to oppose
tie acceptance of the Lecompton Constitution.
NIessrs. GwIS of California STUART of N chigan,
TRUMBULL, HALE and SEWARD likewise broke
ground ssanst the latest dodge of Border ifii an
ism. Mes.rs. JEFF. DAVIS, MASON Of Va and
BlGLER of Pa indicated their entire agreement
with the President. Mr.. Bigler seemed consider.
ably to oyerrste the importance Of whatever he
might say or do on the subject. The Main Ques
ton will inevitably cone up az an early day.
In the HOUSE, the subject Of Printing engrossed
tie tslhirg moments Of the Session. There WAS a
good deal Of vague talk about corruption, extraya-
sance, &C., in this department of expenditure;
but when Mr.. Grow suggested the true remedy
giving out OF the work BY contract to the lowest
bidder or bidders-tbere was no responcs from the
stronger aide of the House. No Printer was
chosen, however, and there is still room for hope
that the quarrels Of the msjority rather than any
anxiety to save the Public Money viii impel emo Ugh
Of them 10 uLite 10 support of this mos: desirable
Reform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
MYSTERIOUS CASE IN CINCINNATI

CINtINNAII, Iuetuby, Dec, ., IO1,
On Sunday afternoon EIsrk Mcclure went inn
the store of Beate & Anderson for the purpose of tall
ing over business matters with Mr. Bestte About a
cur afeIward Mcclure 10 fall from the door
Of the building to the sidewalk. When picked up, it
was found that his skull was fractured. lie died o.
Monday night. Before the Coroners jury Beattis tss-
tif ed that after parting with Mcclure 10 the store he
returned to the counting room be heard noise at the
DOOR and going there found Mcclure lying the side
walk his suppesion that, in passing out Of the
door, the deceased caught bis foot in something which
threw bim to the sidewalk, causing his injuries Beat
tie was arrested lat evening on the s svit Of Samuel
Mitchell, accusing him OF the murder of Mcclure b.
striking him on. the head with an iron bar, and wss
held to bail in 81 600. The parties are well knoxn
and highly respectable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

The senfs Message was delivered the several
pspes yesterday about u MIN ample time for each Office
TO put 1t Ia type for the mails which close about
O'Clock had the peIton who pa. up the file in Washington
kaowu ncloed in each package oo copies in
stead Of one o. the document printed both sides and
ont register at that When will officials and others learn that
very ncouyenent and improper to send important mat er
to newspaper Office which either written Pdoted on both
sides, In present case that most of the
were unable the Message Of in the regular Of the
nails yesterday. The Herald having been favored with copy
In svsnce M Buchanan satellite enabled TO
Issue before the other Offices could place the copy the
hands OF their compoEors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

While the Presidents Message contains much
that we strongly dissent from, we also fed much in
it to approve Its condemnation Of Fiilibaste iism
is so flank and hearty that We do not care to re-
member that it emanates from the author of the
Osterd Manifesto who was ardently supported by
all the Filhbusters in the county. Its language
with regard to our Foreign Relations is generally
discreet and cOnciliatory. Spain furnishes q
marked exception to this. The President is silent
with regard to Cuba, but is evidently inclined to
have grounds Of quarrel with the mother country
always ready. He wants Congress to appropriate
money for the payment Of the outrageous Ami.tad
claim, which We presume will not be DONE He is
anxious to abrosate IT, Clay ton. Bulger Treaty not
being able to agree with the British Government in
eXpounding it.
We like bis Outspoken advocacy Of the Paci6,
Railroad, but don't like the narrow Military grounds
on which he bases it, nor his jealous parEsanshp
for the Southern route. We regret that hs does
Lot endorse the benefcent principle of Free Lsnds
for the Landless and No Lands for forestallers
and speculatorr, but what he does say rsspec ting
the Public Lands is very we'll We regret the alb
sence from the Message Of any Recommendation Of
reduction of high salaries, ard especially of the
81, 900 ger anpuu to Congress. What it SAYS Of
the improperly of loading down AppropsA6Da ~
with sill manner of incongruous ders very jaa;
so is it. urgent solicitation that all bills be sent to
the President in such season that he may fairly con-
slider before be 10 required to sign them. Every
body realizes the justice Of this, and President after
President demonstrates against it yet the grievance
is rot abated.
We trust Congress viii not ada four regiments
TO our Standing Army, as the President desires. A
Standing Army is at beat solecism in s Repubhs
in the middle Of the XIXth Century; but our Army
is the perfection Of sbsurdity. Every soldier we
have sent to the Pacific has cost the Government
more than 81 900 by the time bis foot presses the
soil of Caforn, or Oregon; Jet bis place might be
supplied by better man obtained On the spot at q
cost of less than 800 rnder system combining
the staff Of regular army with tie employment Of
xeIraid volunteers as required, and only 30 lorg
as required, with tie right to chooie TIER own
tfhcer of the line. There 10 no. Congressional
District in all the West which ccnld rot urder
this sysfen, readily furnish nos. efficient yo,rn-
teer force Of 'ops .hoaaldI f,I AZ Iaaias sxPsf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
THE BAY-STATE MILLS, AND I.AwRFNcp
STONE & Co.

BOSTON, Iuesdey, Dec SSlST.
Tie stockholders of the Bsy-State Mills hxH q
me citing to-day to investigate the Affairs Of that co
porstion in connection with Lawrence Stone s. Co
Dir. Kuhn the newly appointed Treasurer. msds .
financial statement.
Mr.. +. b. Crowningshield ssked how much he. been
enbezzled, and when the embezslement commenced.
Mr. Kuhn replied that II began some two yeau seo
ard be suI posed the amount wss $500 600. The war
il he's been done is by mixing up the accounts. Tbs
money has been taken inoiscIininstely to pay sny
Ct bts that happen ned TO accrue.
To fOIther inquiry, Mr. Kuhn sta.ed that Tia
amount owed the corporation by Lawrence, Stone
s. Co.
After further discussion, during which considerable
excite meut manifested the folio wing gentlemen
were sppoittfd sn investigating COMMITTEES to report
as early az pr aoticsbleMessTs. Frsrc b. Gown, A.
sbele, Cbss p. Curtis, Geo. W. Lymsn, Pstsrf.
Homer, Richard S. Fay jr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
FROM FLASHING TON.
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE.

GENERALIZATION OA LIZ hVOSA<'
From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. z, 1857.
The galleries of the House Of Representatives
were never more completely filed than they we're
this morning even on the most exciting OCCASIONS
in the past history Of Congress. Yesterday was
one Of the wettest dirtest and most generally I'M
penant days Of the season-the rain feu furiously,
ard the wind was high, raw and chilly. To day u
cloudess, stiDl and warm, and tho women OF the
metropolis tired Of their captivity Of yesterday.
are abroad in immense numbers. They poured up
the steps Of the Capitol in steady stream sparkling
with all the colors of the flower garden from 9 ..
M till the hour OF noon, when the House Was called
order
The scene in the House for an hour or two before
he opening was highly animated. The utmost
good feeling appeared 70 prevail to Judge from tue
cordial greetings Of the members and taere was al
evident freedom from the anxiety ABOUT the orgnni-
zation which mark ed the opening OF the preceding
Congress The election of Col. Orr and the rest Of
the Democratic nominees for officers of the House
was too cs rtain 10 admit of doubt Toe calling OF
the roll at ~ o'clock was responded ~ by an unum-
ally full House. There were very few absentees.
The vote for Speaker revealed an unexpected DIS
position on the part Of a few OF the Republican
members TO bolt from the nominations Of their party.
Mr. Lewis u. Campbell Of Ohio, for some reason
which have not been able to learn, would not VOC
for Mr.. Grow, the Republican candidate. He voted
for Mr.. Horton Of Ohlo who, being man OF sense
did rot return the compliment. Mr. Ezra Cisfk'
jr. of Connecticut, also boited and voted for MI.
Campbell. So also did Mesas. Claw'On ard NOD
bin, OF New..Jersey. Edward Joy Morris OF Penn
s,lyapia voted for H. Winter Davis of Maryland.
Although of the South Carolina Delegation oay
Mr. Bonham, the successor Of Preston D. broo ~
went into the caucus which nominated Mr. off, Mc
entire delegation vsted for him His brist speS =.
on taking lie chair was well delivered ard ws" W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

The Democratic General COMMITTEES for 1857
he'd its final meeting at Tammsny Hall last evenipg
ard took the back track with regard to its late
expulsion Of sickles and Gunther for openly sup
porting Mayor Tiemann. The ant-Weod men
rallied their full strength last night shamed some Of
their possum.playing brethren into standiog by
their coOrs, settled Contested seat f;om the IXth
Ward in favor of their own side, ard finally passed
resolye in effect recalling the ostracism Of Sickes
and Gunther, by the decisive vote Of 81 to 49,
Fernando and brother Ben were on hand, aud were
utterly astOunded at finding themselves thus de-
feattd in what they had regarded as thsir citadel
They went home sadder if not wiser men than they
ro,e in the morning. Thus the Dead Rabbit gave
bis last kick, and now lies on his back stiff as q
poker aud cold as a wedge. Good night to him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

1Lo Unih VIII LcSVcCt W buo D1Nhs'
is rather loud, but there is no bite behind it. He
rails and arraiens, but his propositions of reform
are most lsmb.'ike. lie Goes not even suggest 3
tax on the future Issues Of Bank NOte, which
would at once have restIicted their circulation aud
repenished our hungry Treasury; and hi, proposed
Bankrupt Law for Corporations would prove, il
enacted, one Of the poorest devices for locking
stable doors after the exit of stolen steeds yet
contTiyed. UIder the laws Of our own and other
Free Baplirg States, it could hardly be regarded
as punishment. The Bank Of Tuckahoe, We
will suppote, stops payment-not a very violent
suppcstion-aDd the District Attorney proceeds to
coleci and distrbi te its assets, under the Prcs-
dents Bankrupt law. Very good: its managers
pext day establish The TuCkshoe Bank-or TIE
Patriots Bank at Tuckahoe, if they thought their
rose would smell any sweeter by that name-and
re.ume the issue Of bills by the feam. What is the
ufe of setting up q ,carecrow that will scare
Lobo6y
TIE PRECEDENT is wofuiy mistaken in 'upposing
that the snspt.siOn $50 called) Of the Banks has
wrought any great mischief On the contrary, that
Supper sion produced an immediate and sensible re-.
lief. 1t was the enormous aggregate AID general
diffusion of our Indebtedness, foreign and domestic,
that was crushing and threatened to ruin u.s. Every
days contraction, rendered necessary by the main
tenapce Of Specie Payments, was breaking more
sId more Of US, and reducing the residue to the
ve-se of insolvency. Banks were breaking, msr.
chants fsliDg, factories and iron. works stopping,
and The business ard industry of the country be-
coming rapidly paral, ztd. Had the Banks main
ia ed Spec Payments to this hour, the number
of bar krupts and of laborers out of employment
would have been double what it is. The Suspen.
zion saved Thousands and relieved nearly all-but
it Vas not Kind of relief that nation should be
proud Of 1t WAS the relief Of qualified insolvency.
We quite agree that such e1pedents should DO
avoided, if possible; but the fault was neither
wholly nor mainly that of the Banks. Every man
who had bought property or borrowed and spent
money, promising to pay it on certain day and
finding himself unable when that day arrived, was
just as truly responsible for the rsvulsiou As the
Banks were. Those who have kept GU. Of debt
through the last ten years. have right 10 throw
stones, but not particularly at the Banks. When
the powders begin to circulate, every one who owes
dollar may as well dodge. 1t will be decidedly
safe.
We heartily desire the enactment Of National
Bankrupt Law, but not half one. Let it take
hold Of corporations and individuals ndiffsrently;
ard while it summHy compel' the Dishonest
debtor to di.gorge, lie! 1t relieve the honest bank
rupt from further legal persecution. We trust the
present Congress will pass such q Law, and if any
Banks or other corporations come within its pur
view, let them abide the consequences. But let
us not be dragged into Bank war; now that We
are in the very crisis of struggle for the Rights
Of Man.