davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
HARD TIMES.
A gentleman writing from Philade
nh SoyS

A gentleman writing from Philadei-
phia says
In spite Of all the work 10 be done here III
erecting the mammoth structures required by
the Exposition, IN preparing the extensive
grounds, in extending and altering railway
tracks and the thousand and one extra things
To be done 70 put the entire city in Centennial
order, there are 900 idle workmen in the
city to-day, and hundreds OF others are daily
arriving from other cities, hoping 10 find here
At least something 10 10 to earn their daily
bread
Nor is the diseouraglnS picture et the onsi-
ness prostration Vt this city one whit worse
than might be drawn u any OF the !arger cities
Of the Union
And during 1879 there were --4o
merchantile bankruptcies with liabilities
aggregatiur S2ol 100000 And still the
cry goes for immediate resumption
OF specie payments. aud increase OF taxa
ton by withdrawing the greeubackSs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
DEAD BE4TS-i NOTICE TO THE
FRATERNITY

We would warn our subscribers and
our exchanges against three Aaav;sh
concerns viz:
|. A DR. w. c. Stevens. of Sra
cuse. \. I. who writes to publishers 70
know how much they viii charge 10 in
sert his advertisement. in which he
purports TO cure consumption. for one
year. payable quarterly in advance.
The publisher replies stating his terms !:
whereupou the Dr. sends him Wort; to
insert the -.ad.~ and send him copy of
the first issue; and that be viii ut once
remit. Il the publisher IS ! greenho-n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
WHAT TIE THTNDERER THINKS

Lord Bacon said that if you desired to
learn what a mans faults were. YOU
must consult his enemies. In the same
spirit We read in the London Times the
following extracts.
ANY one VINO can realize the scene thus sug-
ges;ed must IL struck by the element in II
akia To that ot tragedy. We are confronted
with kind III law which nullifrs the wishes
aud resolutions Of multiindes Of freemen, and
makes them SAWS to the political machinery
of the society Of which they form part The
sense of irony is not complete until We rernern-
Ter that this machinery which enthralis the
citizens OF the United states exists subject u,
their will, if it is not Of their own CREATION. and
they might brush it all on one side IL they
could only pluck up courage to release them
selves. There Is no sign that they are equal 10
this resolution. They think the machinery
which cripples their freedom il an asssstapc. %
their strength. aud they are content to 60 on A.
before because they have not the energy Of self
emancipation. Their masters have no distrust
tia: their power Is passing aEay The old
Caucauses are preparing for the election af
delegates to the old Conventions. and three
months hence few hundreds will assemble
IN Cincinnati and St. Louis to determine who
are to b. the political guides Of the American
Union for the n-x. four years Indeed thiz
gives too high n impression of the IN.
The object Of The Conventions OF June il not TO
determine how the Union shall Re guided. b,..
by whom the distribution Of patronage and
place shall be exercised There Is Scarcely ]
suggestion of guidance anywhere.
We trust the rapid growth the Inde-
pendent party will disprnve these rati-
citations OF the London Times.
Again it says:
Immediate prospect IN the United States /.
not cheerful The mas of honest citizens ar
tyrannised over By the political machinery
they hare inherited, ard which :Aes have -soa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
TIL MS.

The Greenback movement is grwoln
50 cred hot'' in Meeker county that We
have secured the services o! n. &. Mar
tin Esq, q Leading lawyer Of Ltchfe!d,
who will not only canvass che county on
the greenbabk platform, but will also
keep the readers Of THE ANIIMoNoPo-
LIST posted upon politics etc, through
out the county
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
FRAUDS IN THE GRAIN

We would call the attention or farm
ers to the letter OF Shredder Il Lindblom
on page s. 1t appears that there is a
systematic scheme or foot to ncrea Sc
the apparent receipts OF wheat. This de-
preciates the value.
S. q L. are light the winter wheat
crop of North Wisconsin is totally ruin
ed and the same crop in Illinois is a
failure. Receipts in Milwaukee are al
most nothing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

Tls Commissioner states that there Is an IN
occupied wheat ARA sufficient for loo. con Il,
10000 new wheat farms Of average sirs. vet
remaining in this state. Thrse would Weld
when IN full cultivation 100. coo 600 bushels:
enough 10 whsa;-hrsa The world The erop
would load a solid railroad train ,o1o miles
long, and The locomotive would have pass Il
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
NOW HORACE GREELEY WIS br-
F'EiTED.

There is something awful lii the
thought that that great. wise and good
man. Horace Greeley. was driven into
defeat. insanity and the grave. by the
myrmidons 4 Grant. supported by the
vllest corruption. The truth is gradually
leaking out. We quote:
WAsntsaroS, March &c. NJ. Peek wAs ~
called AMI testified before the committee on ax-
r@nditares in the var department to-day TIA.
The post traders were assessed for political psis-
poses, and aars-g the last presidential q: =rass
he paid FROM s., 100 to =. uoo He thought ha
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
THE tROPoRIION or SPFCIE 70
CURRENCY.

Hon Geo Bryant of Wabasha county.
and one of the leaders OF the Greenback
sentiment in that county, writes to the
Lake City Leader letter. in which he
gives the following significant figures.
showing how little specie it took in the
old nard money times TO carry on the
business OF the country;
Commissioners report OF banks in Conneetl-
eut from 1887 TO 1919, inclusive.
Average capital ,.... ...s.. ) s,6ss, .s5 55
Average liabilities ...... ......s. 3ios, 23a 81
Average specie ...s-. ,4.. +.- as. lis 80
Average loans and discounts ~ II 600. .57 "A
BY the foregoing table it will ba seen that the
average amount Of specie held BY the banks
was s41S,7I while the average amount of
loans 10 the public during the same time was
Sill ,66e ,i57--mora than twenty four and one
third times n much Is the banks had specie on
hand with which 10 redeem their bills. There
fore the banks oil Connecticut had gu hand 10
redeem their bills during this period of twsv
years only about four PER cent. ia specie Il
will ba seen hat there WAS specie hardly worth
mentioning, and the security 70 the bill holders
WAS IN the promises OF individuals to pay the
banks for bills they had received These prom
ise> were made either Oh printed written pa
per 10 pay til. banks. Yet the Witness would
not have the printed promise ii the United
states TO pay. though secured as are the con-
soils Of England. by the whole wealth, earn
lnss and products OF the nation We think
the promises of the nation to par arr rs good
A. that Of few individuals, - must b. the
case when bank bills are secured by gold
Very well put. And does ii not open
the eyes of the fools who think that in
1879 the whole business of the country
will be conducted in gold and silver. and
who support the Republican programme
because they want to get clear forever OF
rag monev2
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
Anti- Ml]unupolist.
tCNATlUS DONNELLY, Editor.
NOTICE.

Our old friend DR.. Manning will trave
through different parts of the state this
spring in the interest OF TIE ANTI-MO-
NOpoLsr We commend him to the
kind consideration OF our friends. He
will solicit anu receive subscriptions for
US
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
5 T'iRTLTNf FIGURES.

An enterprising real estate dealer
Geo. B. Wright OF Minneapolis. puts to-
gether the following astounding fig
ures in relation to che growth OF Mime
sofa:
Nothing in romance equals the marvels oil
fact The widest tales OF Jules Verne and
the Arabian Knights fade into insirnidcance
before the solid columns of the Commissioner
0. Statistics. Notice the wonderful growth
in % years OF the vhsa; crop OF this state:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
WHOLE NO. 81.

elected delegates to the indianapolis Conven-
ton, and nominated set of electors. The
Convention s said to have been we'll attended
and harmonious
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

1T is we'll 10 remember that Senators Nc
MILAN ane Window went on record agains.
reducing the Presi dents salary to $50, O00.---
st. Paul Dispatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
In the Jaws of n Nubiau Lion.



frightful scene took place NJ the Vnlse
Ratw y station. LYONS, on me "a inst. u sI-
pert Mutt n lion, inteuue1 for the B,Crl Nenag-
ere. when had just arrived. WIS left IN the
station awaiting orders from Ito owners. TAe
suneiintcnd u took the lneeduttun Of removing
the truck ~ which the amin / was brought 10
Lyons into "a corner on the line Of the ordinary
traihc. ana put barrie ,ue around II to prevent
tue ccidentI approach Of strangers. All these
steps. however, anprdrd only sttmulant TO the
cuii say Of rome persons VINO happen to be
III the 81 zion. Among tnem was cattlt ulcr-
chant. WAC was seized with an IN ense desire to
20 40 10 the villa animal ana ress 1t as he
might do COW or a 5 iecp tn 4 ne nad just pur-
cha'"d. tic tut ht- arm tnstuo tue Gaze tor TINS
purpose, tut ~ anO ner nOu.ent nOrri lie cries
were heard, aud attracted al the wulkuen ana
obcias to the spot where the lion h al been
safely pl tced out of reach of Il ing Marin To al
but tnose who misnt viii uN seek danger. lne
sight presented " - "a fIigh ful one he N
firinted animal had toe linn Of the adventurous
cdttle dealer between hi- teeth, and was dr. Z
pinR the wnOle b Nv within the iron hais. Ihe
spectators immediately arme IN" useivrs wi h
Ilcks, shovnls, and trnwnars nut before theY
succeeded IN forcing he ion to loosen his h Did
he had to-, the man frightfully, Medical ssist-
ancc was soon prpcured and 1t was fluEl ne
Cr--dry 10 perform AN hmputatton 10 save tue
lie OF this victim Of MS own recklessness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
ONE or cor. 1IlDnx,s cnvsons.
The AbcuOr of the Northern Pacific Rail-
rOnd SwindIc IN n Now Min.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. "a. II. Nettleton,
who was the advertising agent OF JAY Cooke &
Co. hlle they were negotiating the Northern
Pacific Railroad bon's. has the temeritv to
parade himself before the public NJ n censor OF
8 muel J. 11lden's morals. Ills presumption
ought 60 make a cheek OF tronze blush hut
MIR. Netteton's cheek Is cast iron. Fur two
years and half he was actively engaged In the
ne! rious business Of obtaining money for his
employers by false representation. The ndver-
tiscments. circulars, and pamphlets which were
prepared by him. or under his direction. repro
seniing the desirable nature Of Northern Pacific
Railroad bonds IA an inv stment, were incom-
D rahy mendacious. These statements were
spread broadcast over the countrv and tens OF
thous ,nds Of transporting peopls re thereby
induced to inv. 81 their savings In u Northern
Pacific Rilroad honds he men who were re-
epOnsible for tn So crptive statements. to Gait
them by no har-her term. were MT one whit
better than common sw'ndlels. Lottery age nts
are saints IN conn risnn with them. for they
tell the uuilic hat there IL cut one ch ince In
thousand and the investor buys his ticket with
kuowleuce OF The h znrd. Jlv Cooke & Co.
and 1T. NettlCtOn were uuQuali He'd IN their u.s.
autances that the Nprthe ~ = c1nc bonds we're "A
better Investment than United states ilve-tw en-
ties. lrev asserted most po-itivsl, that tn re
= No snow '.lonl tHe line ~ TIE Nor hcrn Pa
cinc, that b mana. grow there. aud they repre-
-ented emigrln'- nncking thithcr at the rte OF
Two hunnred wagon ofds lW Ihere are to-
day tens OF thots uds If widows, orph NJ, ana
Other helpless ue pie who curse the vety name
OF Jaw Cooke Co. because tnev, on the ialth OF
Nettleton's lying circul T.. invested their all m
Northern cite bonds. Truly Nit. Nettletun ~
montst IN setting hi self M as u censor Il MIR.
ilden's mOras. AMI presuminx to question the
correctness Of Judgn Sinnhtt's answer to the
chambers Of the New YORK Times about Mr.. M
drn'S Income tax.
But how comes It that A. B Nettleton IL 80
anxious to break al nee In TINS Pre- identiil
Jorstf Because he aud his old employer, have
not yet gwen up the none 81 sun inttner
swindling the pubic with n rthern Pacific Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01

TOTHE EDITOR OF THE IIMES-Str. a cor
respondent who profes-cs to he the mouthpicce
OF Sladc. and who j. known To- he his personal
friend states that Sladc said before the slate was
removed 10y me There is already writing ON
the slate" Dr. Donkin and | were the only
persons present besides Sladc al the time. and
We cmphatically state that nothing 81 the Kind
was said. Sade offered no explanation what
ever, hu', exhibiting great agitation, remained
silent and pale.
II is perhaps hardly necessary that | should
point ont To your readers the utility Of SHADES
agent. simmons. who sits I'm the ante room with
visitors who are waiting for an Interview. and
listens to their conversation. I'm TINS way he
picked mp the sonew hat unusual name 81 a de-
ceased relative Of n friend ui mine. who was AZ
first staggered by the appearance of this name
ON the slate. but Immediately remembered that
simmons in the ante-room. and that SHADE had
subscqucnttv before the stJucC commenced,
convcr-ed with simmons.
The real question to he investigated In this
matter j. not by what strange agency are
these spiritualistic marVcls brought about
believe that the spirituali~ts tricks are marvels
due To strange agency r The answer which
all history and experience gives to the latter
question l. 10 I've found IN the existence Of an
unexpected amount of credulity and incapacity
for observation. and Of an unexpected amount
of impudencc and mcndacity.
To convict the slirituali-t impuster one must
not approach him with theories based ON re-
condiic principles 81 modern science" nor
should one put him on his guard NJ though an
honorable contest were ln hand. hut his habits
and methods should he "a minutcly and coVerily
Investigated A. those ~ some elusive Wild beast.
and then at the right moment he may bee seized
aud brought 10 ihc light taken ~ the act.
Faithfully yours, L. RAY LANkLsTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
NAMING THEIR LIES.
The Latest of the Fal-ehoods Intended 10 In
jure the Reform Candidate.
Rooms DEMOIRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
NV NOlK S-.t ~. lAlh.

Rooms DEMoCRaTlc STATE COMMITTEE,
NEW NORK. S-it. ~. 1876.
An aflidavit by one DANIEL l.. Jones has
been published, Ia which II IS alleged that III
september. 1893. he wuted UP n Samuel J. I'll
den ana solic,teu cOntripution flr the United
states Christian Commission, wnicn was ENGAGED
In furnishing supplies tor the relief oi sick md
Wounded soldiers. aud That ar. liiden re lied
that he would r .tber see III tue soldiers stdrye
20 de III tn u eve them one con-.
Inc am aviti an aUsplute ana atrocious false
hood; II $50 maniiciih i"oiicuion tina 1t
would ne unworthy uf notice, but for the fact
IL I, : - I'd. II was procured for, and fe ID at
the u Get ~ = kcputican paitisans and pl &C.
men. with a suruklinf If aCfu. soldiers, recent
II heid at lndiAnaDoIis as convention Of Boy )
q '. lidcn was 50 far from having any such
feeling rs - lsrlV attuuutrd to INN In the
an iayit. I At a few months ear ier, in lsGj lie
made contrihutipl 10 tue sanitary COumis-
SION.
The pcrs who hns been induced ny urscru-
puous rariisau- 10 make the ial-e AFFIDAVIT - an
ola uan in tue western part OF the city. Du, gen
craiN shunned, M c1us'qu nee # hi sqI.lid
Appearance AMI incl, ami htnits. II not cor
ruric', ne ms been eelsN vic.m ot men,
hn hi, lnt"llrCt l. 50 ic hl' g. tie prphaHl. T.
not sru- lie OF the ~ IT wrong he mas done.
lie s'y' mat he Wa Promised a snl. II clothes,
whic have not yet been gwen to MIN.
hr " RI te u'on tue Reform clndiiste for
President II never ncen Irptssed in isehoOd
nnd tfam tiup. at the intclicen,e ~ tn. pcu-
lle vii y reeve tnat ~ Is wagrn 10y men who
re making "a de pet To- Ell lri, not merely To- re
exposure - their past c"rripu II nj ads.
-trkins illu. tion f tul- ttutu Is eiv "a by
the cunuuct If Jane, q. Blame. no man % :
&c aver interest in deteaInl the Il torn can
uidtes, or - more an -clapulu us IN his N tta 10
he asserts IN one OF his eechts thu MIR.
Wood wTi,ts, "that ne mas ueaTd Gov. lilden
urCl re ' thtt every Wan IN the ntcd Stues
Ar uy that m rrnrd acio Sputnrrn sull w.. a
rc-uhs-rr dnd ltioie 10 SAT- for damages IN an
GOV. iild,n never N AIDE any such declaration
10 ans pe' son, he n'Nti exercised nor held slch
nh upinl'n' nor uas "c eve made anN eNir~ssi0n
Ar. utAtrn9 "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
DIR. SLADE,S DEFENCE.


To THE EDITOR or TuE TIMEs-Sir: 1t
very seldom occurs that | feel called upon to
write IN my own defence. To the statements Of
Prof. Lancaster, which appeared IN the Z mas Of
The 10Th Inst, think ! may with pruprciy re-
ply,
These are the facts. ON our sitting down to
the table, held the slate against the under side
~ the table. when. after some delay, the sound
Withdrawing the slate there was found to he
what might have been Intended for a name very
poorly written upon the upper surface ] then
wiped this off the SLATE. saying. " viii hold IL
ngain; perhaps they will write palmer" Again
u little delay ensured. when ! said To- Prof. Lam
hester, Perhaps II you will take hold Of the
slate with mo they may hu better able To write
He thcrcupOn released his hand from where II
was Joined with my left and those OF his friend
upon the table. and instead Of holding the slate
with me- seized 1t. rs he dcs,rlhe-.
Instead OF there being n message written. as
lac Say1, there were only two, or at the most
three words on the upper surface Of the slate.
Now. had Prof. Iunko-ipr listened as close
~ ~ he SAYS he watched me. he must have
heard me say. attcrn-hing him to hold the slate
with me, "1hey are writing now" This was
said while he was In the net Of removing his
hand from where n was Joined on the table to
when HE writing commenced while | was ask
ing him To- hold the slate with me. Consequent
ly, when Inc seized the slate, only two or three
words were found written upon II.
Had he told me he suspected was doing the
writing. thinN there would have been no Diff
Guilty in di-abusin0 his mind ON that point.
That do the writing with piece uf pencil
under my finger nail Is an old theory. However
der that impossible to which those who have
taken the trouble TO examine them can testify.
Therefore, all have To say l., did not do the
writing at the sitting with Prof Lancaster,
years have been before the public as medium.
Very truly yours, HENRY SLADE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01

To THE EDITOR OF THE rIMEs-Sir. Hay
ing been twice referred To 10y your CORE pond
dents as one uf the witnesses of DR. SHADES do
Ing, must ash your permission 10 state briefly
that my visit 20 him was official, my duty. As
President OF Tie Psychological society of Great
britain. being % report to the society upon
Whatever alleged psy Geological phenomena may
certainly witnessed an that your corre-pond-
cnt- have described. and have reported faith
fully what ! saw. Bur have carefully ah-taiucd
from pronQuncinr any Judgment ~ u ,nuine-
ness or otherwise My report concludes thus.
" oner no opinion upon their causes. for have
formed none. II they be genuine, it Is impos-i-
II they be imposture. IL Is equally important
that the trick should be exposed. as trickery can
only be, by showing how II II done and doing 1t d"
MY experience differs from that of my friend
Prof. X. Lancaster in this-ihat with me the
slate was not placed under tie table. but upon
II. aud the writing appeared upon the side next
To- the table, my eyes. ~ well ~ hand. being up
ON Il from the moment cleaned IL until lifted
n and found the whole side Oiled with writing
from end 10 end II written previously n could
only he by Some sympathetic pencil which he
comes visible when the slate j. warmed by the
hands placed upon IT, Chemist, viii SAY 10 such
a ihns can be- Tor II IL De- 80 j. is complete
solution Of tho mystery. Rat although the cN-
penments tried by myself might be 80 explained.
Tor used The slate provided 10y Dr. ~ladc. 10
Will NOT cNfldiu the Instance II mr. Carlrutcr
and this should alNay- h- required hy the visitor
tNpe.icnre shows that no Judgment can he
safety formed of experiments 81 ANY Kind upon
one trial. They must Doe Witnessed under yuri-
Gus conditions IA" very ,trangeucss Of the
eNhluiuon should make lis slow tu come a. aii
opinion whether what is there seen /, cOujuring
or PSYCHOLOGICAL
can ouly repeat what Dr. Carpenter has stat
ed Of li- avn visit that could detect no iu-
posture. nor mud any explanation, met hahiral
or Otherwise. either If the writing. the Tipping.
the floating chairs. or tho hands.
hut knowing how a clever conjurer can de-
rciAe lhr eye 9l a stranger should Ice reluctant
To form an opinion uniil had seen the cNhihi-
ton twice or thrice. 50 as To- be enabled tu keep
the eye steadily upon the exhibition. and not
upon the phenomena watching what he f.
doing instead ot observing what H. done lay
which process alone can sleight of hand he dis
covered. Yours obcdieutly
Enw ARD W Cox
President Of the p~ycholoe lcM Society OF Great
Britain.
CARLTON CLUB, sept Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01

Rusted 18th them. Sev'rai ycuug ~ Of good MY
who have been called to arms prefer TO tier
than take prrt vito the Ia hIlng use. he her day
three Basi Iazouks passed litle street where sew
rrnl Chffsinne seated near their door. Thcy
stopped sn1 struCK tnc-e inoneusive peOpieu rthe
prcttN The Ofd0nfe mt to iHe nt the npprotch
OF Mussulnans and salute O. ON. The same day IN an
adj scent err ct qnO lcs shameful act was commit
I'd A woman mig her nibe on tho door
step on the apprUach ~ some bssmlahpuke
ehr turned to 70 into the house, Mhe one OF
them seized her anu tticd put ms mouth AZ her
hicnsf TIE woman resi- ted nnd tho Other Bisn
u uks tie look Ter bnnts thr ciln tc " the
" unit ana the Innumau DritcH GU on n r nj pics.
stw Ter TO-DAY uy,clf. .nd trf ed the ~ounis IN
~ Their street the Wifi - fhauc ~ tr man was
onscrved M h"r vlnjow by tn H. shBaz1u 3 They
went into he court ynru Of the hOu e. inu he Cuur
ngcuus woman, Wallachiu, immediately went ON y
The lover do rrmed VT rev liver AZ the sivnt ni
ia" pistol .hs Hishi iiaz tOOs To Night out hfd
AMI hit lock Of the do'r Once outside. these
su lcrs who ned az the slpht Of woman area at the
windows
am assured that the Basin n'zouks leave wound.
90 On ire Ia tie hrid ~ they that one NJ
thtr men i .RrcvtousY wounded thcy NH nun IN
Orucr to stfp HIM. thht the my may by his
chOtlfng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01

r.nlN LYn.uIs '.o.f rJ .trIls Sent %
Last week we stit a thut the Radical
G nyrnli lnil fhe Niutl ID. t.ic. nominated "
a. huil. tut oar Information IS Ie incorrect.
Il urr u Nl, thr firt" mhii uiddtr, Whp.h :
gwen TINS section su mach uuneces,l trluOie.
nboul u,hl cunr cts, is tuc man. AhIIgul