davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-19

T1HE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND
l. VIRGINIA ADVERTISERS will soon cell
brate it's centennial year. More than three
quarter of century ago it grew into life ere
alton Of wants and needs OF the people OF this
section of Virginia.
During all this period its prominent object mas
been to advance the interests of the people OF
whose life it is the daily chronicle Its fortunes
have been their fortunes; 1t has ahared their
prosperity and suffered in their disasters. Its
inspiration has been the desire to forward the
best interests of the community in which it is
located and its own prosperity is. as 1t has been
purposely made, inseparable from that OF the
community it aims to represent. When they
with its labors. While they are poor it expects
to work with them and for them, expecting to
make their success the measure of its own.
The past of the Gazette is offered IS an index
Of its future. It has never failed 70 avail itself
promptly of all the improvements which come
with the greater growth and more extended ex-
perience of journalism. Every year NEW
FEATURES will be added.
THE GAZETTE MEANS TO BE THE
NEWSPAPER OF VIRGINIA. 1t will fur
nish daily complete account, with superhultles
s only Topped away of a" the current news Of
AS the interests of the people mainly centre at
home, no pains will be spared to chronicle all
matters occurring in the city and neighborhood,
carefully excluding unseemly expressions or
treasured at many thousand hearthstones OF
Virginia.
ing, as we'll from original sources of information
as from its exchanges, the news Of Virginia, es-
pecially such as relate to the development OF the
resources of the State.
Its contiguity to Washington gives the Ga
xette an early precedence over all the journals
of the State in intelligence of the operations OF
the General Government, now Of such vital i'm
portance to the people of the South. The pro-
ceedings of Congress, seldom so interesting as
for its columns, but all matters of especial inter
est in Virginia will be given in detail, and the
full text Of all bills Of local interest will be given.
From the State Capital it will receive early
and accurate accounts of the proceedings of the
General Assembly and of all the operations of
In its Commercial columns the especial fea-
ture will be promptness and accuracy. The
farmers, drovels and commercial people of tie
State know they MAY DEPEND upon the
Gazette.
Early and reliable reports of the Grain, Cattle,
Grocery and other Markets will be furnished,
and the prices and position of the stocks, which
are the subjects Of business transactions in this
ection Of the country, carefully quoted.
The continual tavors of thoe who have once
used the Gazette ss an advertising medium is q
warrant for saying that tpays to advertise In its
columns. Never before did it pay 80 we'll to tell
thu public what is for sale.
DAILY.
One year .....$o w
months
Three months -''.' w
One mon 10
TRI-WEEkLY.
One year w
Six months...... oO
Iaree montns.. 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-19
1776. Centennial. 1876.
GRAND EXCURSION FOR FIFTEEN
DAYS,
BY BAY AND OCEAN,
FROM WASHINGTON TO PHILADEL-

BY BA I AND OCEAN,
FROM WASHINGTON TO PHILADEL-
PHIA AND RETURN.
A large Coaster, of go tons burthen, is en-
gagged tor the occasion, which will leave Ninth
street wharf JUNE 26th, at 4 p. M; returning,
will leave Philadelphia JULY 9Th, At p. m,
stopping at Cape May, Norfolk, Fortress Mon
roe, Piney Point, Blackistones Island.
Tickets, including meals, berth and admission
to the exhibition S25.
1&Tickets limited to one hundred.
Three days in Ph;ladelphis, July Sd, 4th and
9th.
For particulars inquire of John I. Hall. 400
18th st., 8. ": Tickets can be procured from F.
D. Stuart, 44S 7th st, NV; John Webster. Va.
ave-, between II and LIST sts., s.w.; John L Hall,
40 18th St, 8. W.; E. Champlin, 18th st., bet.
and c, s.w; Aetserotts Music store, Penn. av.;
Q. B. Graham, 1z30 Penn. sv Martin Baker,
7th 1t. wharf; q. p. Csl ter, 18th St; A. CLARK,
firm of Clark g. Givens, Washington; Hugh
Latham, Alexandria, Va.
Those wishing to avail themselves of this op.
portunity should apply for tickets before the
18th of June. my 26-tJl5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-19

TOES, RAKES, SHOVELS, SPADES
III FORKS and other GARDEN TOOLS
Just received at 88 King street, on the corner Of
Royal, wholesale and retail.
sd Is J. T. CREIGHTON s. SON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
Origin of the Names of the States.

ADrOpoS of the centenary OF the
UniLed States, the journal des Debate
gives the origin oftne names borne by
The several States OF the Union. The
State Of Name derived It's name from
the Province of Maine in Paris; and was
50 called IN remembrance of the vile Of
Charles l, Queen Henrietta Maria, who
possessed tne' manorial rights Of that
province. New Hampshire was cailed
after the county OF hampshire in Eag-
land. Vermont CONES from the FrencA
words .'VerI and "m0nL.n Mas
sachusetts signifies in the Indian tongue
"tne land OF hign hills" Rhode Island was
so called because OF its resemblance to
the Island OF Rhodes in the Mediter-
ranean. Connecticut means ''long river"
New York was so named in honor OF the
Duke OF YORK, to whom Charles Ii con-
ceded the proprieLorsnip of the State.
New Jefsey'derived its appellation from
Slr George Garter, who, previously to
mis- residence there, had been Governor
of Jersey in the Channel stands. Penn
sylyania vas called alter William Penn,
with the termination added OF "Syl-
yania." Delaware was so named by
Lord De la W are, Governor of Virginia.
Maryland received It's designation in
remembrance oil the wife OF Charles l,
az known took, It's name from Queen
Elizabeth. carolina was so Called in
honor OF Charles l.; Georgia in honor OF
George IL. Florida signifies the ''iete OF
flowers" Louisiana was SO designated
IN honor of Louis XIV. Mississippi is
derived from word which signifies in
one of the Indian dialects ''the rather Of
waters" arkansas is derived from the
indian ward ttkanSaSD mQllV wafer
and the French "arc." Tennessee is
also ofIndian origin, and impliesD"the
clrtuitous river" Ohio means "tne
beautiful river" Michigan signifies
"hshing net" Indiana means the
country OF the Indians. Illinois comes
from the indian ''illlnf' men and lois"
tribes) Wisconsin is derived from
words Of the same language signifying
IAN ihpetuous torrent" Missouri
means GA muddy rivers" Iowa sleeping
waters" and Minnesota, "dark waters"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
singular Exhibition Of Nerve Dis
played by Two Travelling Men.
From the milwaukee rimes.l

A very singular exhibition OF nerve
took place in Well-knoWn saloon OF
this city few evenings since. AS the
proprietor and bartender we're closing
up for the night, two res spectably-dresse
gentlemen stepped into the sa Don, aud,
walking quietly up to the counter, called
Tor two drinks. They were both per-
lectly sober, and appeared to be well
provided with money.
From their aress they might readily
be taken for travelling men, and seemed
to be on the best oil terms. After paying
Tor the drinks QUE Of the party walked
over TO the proprietor and said: "We
want to know how much you will take
to hire your bar for an hour. We viii
not disturb the liquors or cigars; we
will break no glasa ana will return
every thing to you jusL. as 1t is now
when The time Is up. What is your
priceP .-tg ar.g
"Well, l guess $40 won't be too much."
To his surprise the gentlemen each touk
from their pockets q $5 bill and put it on
the counter. Fhey walked to the front
door, turned the key and put out the
gas. The astonished proprietor re-
manned to see what was going TO be
done, and looked on in silence. Not a
word passed between the strangers; !;
they walked to the back part of the sa-
loon, took off their coats quietly and
placed them in chair. They went to
me bar, called for Two more drinks, and
then returned to their positions.
The heaviest man Of the two asked,
"Aro you readyE aud tne answer, "Yes,
60 un," they squared thqmse YES off and
commenced puMmDling eaeh otDer after
the latest rules and regulations OF the
prize ring. Not word passed between
Them; there was n0ne Of tAat cX :ibltion
Of temper which usually attends prize
fight--no haste, nIoxcitemeat; both men
evidently came i0l buatness, and went
about settling theif dispute atter sci
enlltc manner. The Oldest and heav-
lest man OF the two apparently had the
advantage.
He hit his opponent heavy blow on
the jaw, and knocked him to the floor
rhe little fellow revived, aud, wlEing
the blood from his face, hat the heavy
man a ringing le t-hAnder on tAe nose.
A few moments rest was taken between
rounds, and Time gNen for each to get
MS breath. Tue contest was aCtIye
on both sides, and lasted for
thirty minutes. Tie participants
were severely punished, and
bied freely, each showing the effects OF
the fight iii "a battered face anu crimson.
colored sHirt. The result was about
evenly divided. Alter the ma ch, eael
walked to the bar and sponged Uff
They shook hands ana, after thanking
the proprietor Tor his saloon, went away
together, having appeaged their silent
wrath 70 the perfect satisfaction OF all
without creating public disturbance
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
New Book.


The Life, Public Services aud Select Speeches
of Rutherford d. Hayes. By j. @. Howard.
Cincinnati, Robert Clarke q Co., 1916, PIP 260.
The biographies of public men, writ
ten as campaign literature on the eve OF
elections wherein they are conspicuous
candidates, seldom furnish the best
data for history. There is necessarily
to-, much OF the natural sympathy inter
0tU0S prevailing in the feelings OF the
writers, under such circumstances, to
permit Of the cold analysis requisite for
the historic page. The collation. Of
events and incidents forming the sail
ent features in such mems lives, is new
ertheless serviceable as preserving val
liable materials Tor the uses Of the tu'
ture historian. ..
In this respect HowARD's LIFE OF
HAYES, now before us, viii be found of
permanent value. To the present uses
of the Politician the work will also be
found of service as presenting in brief
space and III a clear manner the public
services which have brought Governor
HAYES forward before the Nation as
candidate tor the highest position the
Nation can DestoW. The work ia meri-
toriously free from the partisan adula-
ton too common 10 works of tAis kind;
and is written in very agreeable ana
unassumng style. The topographic
features OF the work are beautiful. For
sale by Robert Clarke q co., the pub
lishgrS Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market


There has been considerable activity In the
market the past week. The offerings have
been liberal, but the demand is good and prices
are IiT1n, without any essential variation from
those previously reported Reports from the
growing crop IN the tobacco districts are favor
Abe. The sales at auction duling the week
were ], ,2s2 hhds and 14l boxes, at the following
prices: ,,,-..,-.
an hhds Mason County, Kentucky, District
trash lugs, and Ieaf-85 hhds at So 5Oa5 %; lO5
at sea1 S5; III at $sa9 o.; l79 at $0a4 70; 33 at
S15al9 50; at s20a22. S4l hhds Brown County,
o.. Dstrict-13 hhds at $4a5 95; 81 at s6a7 95; sc
at $Sag 95; 1877 at S10al4 rs; A at N5a9I5; ~ at
$40 25a25 75 25l hhds owen County, KY, Dis
trict trash, lugs and lear-2i hhds at $4 60a
o. Is at soar 90 81 at $9a9 95, 86 at Sl0al4 TO- "
at $l5a19 so, at $20a25 80. 176 hhds and 3 bXs
Pendleton County, KY, District-31 hhds at
81 lOas5 95, SO at scar 90, 5s at $Sas 90, 45
at SlUa14 10, at SIS 50a1S, at
500; boxes at 81 60a7 80. 1871 hhds new Boone
County, Kentucky. trash, lugs and leaf-3 mn rs
at 81 i0a5 80 at So 3d. at Ss 4Oa9 81, at $l2 o.
n hhds and a boxes new w est Virglnia-3 hhds
at "a T5a5 CO. at scar So, at IS lUa9 TO- at $lOa
no 10. q boxes at So 45lS ~. ? hhds new
Southern Indiana aJ S. s0aiO 25: 0boxes do
4 at $3a5 50, 4 al $8 4ia9 4U, atSl1al1 rs; hid
new Tennessee at 81 ~; l20 cases Ohio seed
leaf filters, binders aud wrappers-2s cases at
81 scat 95 20 at $4a5 81, 81 at So 2Ga7 81, ~ at
SSa9 80, 2S at Sl0al4 %, at Sl5al1, at $24.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
A Remarkable Case of Suspended
Animation.
From the Boston Journal !

During The last heated term MIR. Mark
Carr, of Walpole, Norfolk county, Mass,
"a veiy worthy laborlng man about sixty
wears Of aye, received d severe sun
stroke. The day following the attack he
wandered away, and though thorough
search was instituted no trace of him
could be found. His friends gave up all
hopes of him, and his estate was about
to be administered upon when news
came from a farm house about u mile
distant from where he lived that Mr..
Carr had appeared there. His friends.
Immediately went to his relief and found
him emaciated and weak. He says that
he left his home and that Is the last he
remembers. He came to his senses in
the woods and crawled to the nearest
house. The fact is well substantiated
that he must have remained in the
woods in state of Inconsistencies for
q period oil three weeks, without food or
water. Mr.. Carr 10 recovering, aud the
case is regarded as one of the most re-
markabie on record, as our informant is
thoroughly conversant with the facts as
Here stated. S%~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.

The Sandy No. 2 arrived this morning
from Evansville with good trip. She
reshipped on the Trout 10 brIs lime to
Augusta, Kentucky, ana So brls
lime TO LeicRes' Landing. she VIII
return to Louisville this evening light
TO run for the Henderson Packet Com
pany hereafter. :. The General Lyue,
from Louisville, had Il good trip, includ-
ing 1872 bris lime, 175 bris cement, II bags
rags, 18 SKIS bones, 45 boxes starcn, %
bdIs uiaes, rs brls rosin, 20 bales cotton,
"a empty haif barrels, II hhds tobaccJ, D,
l50 SKIS wheat, II tcs lard, 5 brls whisky,
ana 10 empty kegs. Sne win return
this evening =. The City Of Portsmouth
arrived this morning, and will return to
Chilo this afternoon. The Bonanza,
from Portsmouth, had 20I hnds tobacco.
She returned at noon. -. The Ben. Frank
lin arrived from Madison tins morning
with a moderate trip, including q head
stock, 22sbrls potatoes, 30 bales straw, 6
bales chatf, 13 empty kegs, 55 bales hay
20 sacks barley, 25 sacks wheat ana 81
nhds tobacco. She will return at
her regular hour this afternoon. .... The
Golden Rule is the only steamer loading
lor New Orleans. =. The Trout, from Rip
ley, had GA hhds tobacco and good mis-
celaneous trip. -. the Cons. Miilar ar
rived from Memphis hast night with a
good trip of freight and passengers. Sne
reshipp9d by the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad 500 sacks bran to New York
and 100 barrels -four to Norfolk. She
will return tomorrow. The Bostona
will leave for Fl Huntington this afternoon.
The Shannon is advertised to leave
New Orleans to-day for Cincinnati.
The new steamer David Sinton is adver-
Used to leave for Pittsburg this evening.
She is a low-water boat, and is we'll cal
culated to ply in the Upper OHIO trade.
Capt. Tiff. Strided is her worthy CON-
mander :. The Telegraph will be the
regular Pomeroy packet, leaving this
evening :. The Fontenelle will pass
down today from Pittsburg en- route to
st. Louis.
TowBoAT MOVEMENTS. q
The Ike Hammitt is over Burlington.
The Robert PEBBLES will leave for Pom
eroy to-day with an empty tow.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The New Orleans Times says that
Mate Peter Pepper, and the Pea
\uue says Captain James f. Muse, is
in command of the Natchez while
Captain Leathers is visiting the
North Captain II. c. Marionneaux, OF
the Frank. Pargoud, complains that the
Elton light, aDoye Lake Providence, has
not been lighted during the late high
water, and that the Natchez Island and
ST. Catherine Bend lights are not
lighted regularly .. The case of Weston
VS.. the Colossal, was to come up in the
II. S, District Court at. KeOkuk yester-
day, for additional testimony as to the
value of the steamer Enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15

with al the good things that tickle his
palate, a house to live IN, and pays him
q large salary. But when a man abuses
the confidence OF the Governor and
leaves his place OF business for two
weeks at time, as he did, 10 Is time TO
investigate. But 50 per day is what the
Steward OF the Asylum got while of auty
and attending TO his business as
Magistrate.
BATAVIA, o.
The ClermOnt Republicans hold their
primaries on next Saturday, and their
County Convention week from to-day.
The Directors OF the Cincinnati and
Eastern Railroad were IN session here
yesterday. The trackis now being laid
at Plainvile, and the grading between
here and Winchester is more than half
done.
LA. HIne, OF Loveland, delivered a
political address at the Courthouse on
Saturday to a large and appreciatlve
audience on the subject, "Why | can
not vote tor President in 1876" While
Mr.. Hines many friends here like to
hear him speak, they will all vote for
somebody sure. .t.ftt .s ,-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15

THE BELLE OF THE AvENUE.-The
other evening, at an evening party in
Avenue A, young lady, gorgeouslv at
tired, was sitting at piano singing an
aria. The sweet sounds were yet lin
gering In the enraptured ears OF her au-
dilors, when polite dry Roods clerk of
Avenue A, who stood near the piano,
leaned over and whispered admiringly {:
"Miss, you sing divtnely; all my soul Is
The fair songstress looked shyly up, and
toying with a diamond ring on one OF
her fingers, replied: lis that so? Well,
1 guess l ain't much of slouch at this
business. can sing right around them
other galsW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
HOARD OF PUHLIC w0K8s.
Business Transacted by the BOard
This Morning.

The Board met IN regular session, all
the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
The following was adopted:
"ResoIved, That the l., c. & L. Rail-
road Company be aud they are hereby
notified TO repair their tence on the north
side OF their track from Park to Smith
streets"
A resolution was adopted that the In
spector Of Sidewalks b. directed to ex.
anime Ohio avenue, from Bellevue House
to Calhoun street, and report all side
walks needing repair.
A resolution to readvertise for pro-
posals to repair streets in tue Fourth,
Seventh and Twentieth Districts was
made the special order for tomorrow.
The report oil the City Civil Engineer,
in regard to the supplying Of gas and
lighting and ext nguishlng lamps on the
streets during the month of July, was
approved. Total amount, $13, OLA 81.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
FORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS.-lst SESSION
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, August H.-A concur
rent resolution was adopted providing
for the appointment of committee to
prepare suitable form of government
ior the District of Columbia, and to re-
port at the next session OF Congress-.
rhe HoGse bill for the sale OF the Saline
lands was passed. The bill to carry into
effect the Hawaiian treaty was taken
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. August l5.-spirits turpentine
steady at NC.
CHICAGO. August .-Wheatsteady: Septem-
Der. S7no bid; October. sac.
'MiLw AuKEE. Aug. l5.-w heat June, u Wa ;
July, 81 VIZ. hob'so steady.
OswEoo. N. Y. August Ia Wheat; extra
white Michigan, ii 81. Corn duil At Stc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
FINANCIAL.
C1NorNxATr. August l5-l:sO p. l

CINCINNATI. August l5-l:30 P. N.
Gold is easy to-day at Ill buying and Xix
selling. rs
The money ularket is quiet and steady, with
moderate demand. ..rt
Eastern exchange is in fair demand and
steady. Rates unchanged. Buying at lilo dis
count and selling ut par. -.,.'
Sterling exchange Is worth 81 s9k sight, and
81 SI1a sixty -day bills, gold. Demand mod
crate ...
Government securities quiet and easy. The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
ELIXIR.
ACETATE POTASH.

A New and Valuable Preparatlon for the Re-
ief and Cure of Gravel, Rheumatic and Gouty
Affections, Pain in the Back, Eruptive Dis
cases. Boils, &c. A sure preventive of the re-
turn of Fever and Ague.
Manufactured by the Proprietors.
y. s. BURDSAL & CO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15

to good light are selling at Sc 2Oa6 40 and heavy
So 40a6 10, per Genital gross.
CArrLE-sales light to-day with moderate
offerings and market steady. Common to
good are quoted at 81 25a4 so per Genital.
SHEEP-Not much doing but the market re-
mains steady. Common to good are quoted
~ 5Oa3 80, and gooi to choice "a OOa4 81 per
Genital
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15

''Doctor, what do you think is the
cause of this frequent rush of blood 10
my head?" sob, 1T is nothing but an
etfort'o OF nature. Nature, you know, ab-
lors a yacuuIau
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15

Our Southern friends are under the
impression that il genuine Yankee
were to meet Death on the Pale Horse,
be would banter him TO swap hOrses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15

up and passed without amendment. A
the recent election in Alabama was
submitted, but objections being made, it
was laid aside under the rules. The
joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution prohibiting the
use OF public funds for The support oil
sectarian schools, was taken up at the
evening session, and after u lengthy de-
bate was finally rejected by 70 yeas to
10 nays, tWo-thirds noL voting IN the al
tirmatiVe. The conference report oil the
Indian Appropriation Bill was agreed
to. A bill authorizing the President TO
increase the cavalry regiments OF the
army by the enlistment OF 2,6O0 addition
al men was passed, and appropriating
81, ,634, 100 to pay the expenses OF such IN
crease. O..
WASHINGTON, August 14,-The Sem
ate bills for printing the report Of the
Belknap impeachment Trial, and Tor the
appointment of joint commission TO
frame a government for the District OF
Columbia, were passed. Under the call
of States q few private bills were intro
duced and referred. The conference re-
port on the Indian Appropriation Bill
was agreed to. A message from the
President in regard to the River and
Harbor preparation Bill was received
and laid on the table. A bill auChorz-
ing the President to accept the services
OF five thousand volunteer cavalry foI
six months, and appropriating 81 900, 900
Tor that purpose, was passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
CINCINNATI 1--we STOCK.
CINCINNATI. August

The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15

HOGs-Market slow and heavy. A few
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-09

II will take that money now" is what
Harvey says Speaker Kerr remarked
when be received the money for pro.
curing the appointment of Green. This
matter is most serious and as the
"World' says, should be proved to the
very bottom. II Harvey speaks the
truth. Kerr is not fit for his present high
or any other public position and should
be prosecuted and punished. II Har-
ney ia perjured witness. he ought to
be meted out the very severest punish
ment. In any case the affair should be
sifted till the truth is known. High
station should protect no man.