davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
PArriaoN,x LEADER.
PenuAyIVania Democrats Sci
siD.,NFaas,,.s Kerr for Ohnirul


PenuAYlvania Democrats Select
U0ngressmlan Kerr for Chairman.
PHILADELPHIA, July l5. --Oongressman
james Kecr OF Cesrield was yesterday
agrs,d upon by influential leaders of the
Democracy OF Pennsylvania as she most
available man to succeed ex Postmaster
William F. Hnvrity as chairman of the
state committee TO conduct the Pattison
campaign. Kerr holds one Of the niue
division chsirmanships, aud mas been
acting with the others in usaistias the
state chairman il the direction of the
party organization. He has the Teputa-
ton OF being one OF tho most successful
organizers in the state, and if bis seiec-
ton shall be ratified at the meeting Of
the Democratic state committee at Har-
risburg on Wednesday, OF which there is
no doubt, the friends and supporters OF
Ex-Governor Pattison will have occasion
to congratulate themselves over this
happy solution of tao chaiEmanshif
problem.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

First Regiment camp on har return
voyage. There was evidently quite 3
heavy storm brewing aud the wind was
blowing gale, but every one seemed 10
feel entirely safe. When the boat was
about in the middle of the lake the
wind was dead ahead and blowing great
guns. The captain evidently becoming
uneasy shouted TO the pilot Hold her
to the Wisconsin shore The pilot stuck
to his post nobly but the vessel in wearing
round caught the wind on her beam and
after momentary staggering careened
bottom upward. The scene was simply
awful. Words cannot adequately depict
the struggles Of the multitude thus pre-
cipitated into the seething couldron, into
which the usually peaceful lake had been
lashed by the fury of the wind. The
matches had not been fastened down as
was reported and the people in the cabin
rushed ON deck. Many Of them jumped
from the deck to the barge end three
swan ashore. After the boat turned over
the tow ropes were out and the two
vessels drifted apart. From the water
scores of women and children sent
up last agonizing shrek OF de-
SPAR as the angry food closed over
them. The greater portion was carried
under by the suction as the steamer
turned bottom upward and were unable
to swim out. The water about the boat
was soon dotted by the heads Of the
stronger swimmers and in q few moments
some % were safely lodged upon the
| overturned boat. Those first gaining the
Temporary place Of safety helped others
ia climbing upon the slippery surface,
and in 10 minutes all the human
beings in sight were upon the
boat. Juat as the storm was
| subsiding and hope was strong
within them the boat gave another
lurch and more lives were lost. When
the boat began TO csreen so fearfully
l0Aped from the steamer to the barge,
and when the ropes were cut we drifted
| Awsy from her some distance and was
able to see about almost everything that
wss going on. The sight was sublimely
prend and beautiful in in terrific aspect.
1'he heavens were black with clouds and
the waves were dashed into mountains by
the atrong VIVID. l can't begin to picture
the scene. II should be experienced tc
be appreciated. The heart-rendina
shrieks and crie1 OF agony that went
up from the waves would have wrune
with horror the hardest heart. Here and
there could be seen hssh of lightning
revealing the white dresB of some pool
woman or child. Qua other creature
went down oliugipa to her child whom
she had been trying to savs. The mothel
had fastened life preserver about he
waist and with IFS aid was trying TO keel
herself and child adoat until hslp coult
reach them. Suddenly saw the woman
release the hold she had upon the chill
aud sink beneath the water. She did no
rise again and the child soon followed it
mother"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

AsBuRY Park, N. j., July 1.-THE
Stockholders of the company which pro-
poses to build the Ocean Grove and
Shark River Street Railway held meet.
ing last night to canpleto tie organiza-
ton. Daniel G. Aisson of New York, Will
liam L. G. Thomas and H. L.,
OhGndler of Philadelphia. Contractor
Ohildg, u. 3, Workman, and
Isaac o. Kennedy, attorney FOR tho
company, were present. PeEmanent otfi-
GERS we've elected. A formal application
will be immediately made to the Ocean
Grove Association for permission to begin
operations at once OIL Lawrence aVenus,
Ocean Grove. ThS consent Of all the
heavy owners along the route has now
been obtained. [Wi!liam L. g. Thomas
ia the well-knoWn morocco manufacturer
OF this city, and Howard L. Chandler
formerly lived hazel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
TARIFF REFORMERs.
Meeting of the Maryland Clubs
Letter from var. Cleveland.

Meeting of the Maryland Clubs
Letter from var. Cleveland.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-Eight counties
of Maryland have each organized tariff
reform cin5. These clubs met in confer
ence to-aey in the rooms of the Maryland
Tariff Reform Club in this city. Mr.
james Alfred Pearos q son OF ex-United
H.ates Senator PeArce pEeaided.
Mr.. John Dewitt Warner, chairman Of
tho New York Tariff Reform Club, was
90 have addressed the meeting this after
noon on the subject of tariff reform work,
but is Ill in WRshineton.
The following letter from ex-President
Cleveland was read:
MARION, MASS, July IL, 1907. X.
Worthington. Esq, President, dc.-MY DEAR
SIR: Your letter coGrteously inviting me TO
attend a convention OF the Maryland Tariff
Reform Club on the 18th inst. has been
forwarded to me here whore am spending
vacation.
am sorry that have made such plans
and engagements that Is impossible for me
to accept your invitation.
In common with all who are interested II
the movement 1 am exceedingly gratihed
with the evidences constantly presented o.
activity and organization In aid OF tariff re
form within your state and hope that the
proposed convention will be full OF en-
couragemsnt to the friends OF the cause.
Yours very truly,
GROyER CLEVELAND,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
A OYoLONE OTlDEATH.
LOSS of Life and Great Destruction
OF RrOpertY Ia MImleMOtas

Of Property Ia NInnenOta.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, July 14.--Aooording
to the testimony Of those who saw the
storm, it first gathered in the vicinity
of Snail Lake, seven miles to the north
west of Lake Gervaia and something like
seven miles from st. Paul.
II proceeded slowly in its general
movement and first began its work OF
destruction about three miles from the
Schumeir and Good cottages by demolish-
ing barn and several windmills. After
this il seemed to bound iuto the cir,
striking the earth again near the hamlet
of Little Canada, where the fret serious
damage was done.
Again it skipped space OF about q
mile and again lowered to the earth and
resumed its work of destruction its fury
eliminating near the shore of Lake Ger
vRiH where five deaths were caused.
Once again the storm seemed to re-
bound into the air only to regain the
earth half mile further on where the
ruins OF the G9stzko place and bruised
inmates were left to bear witness to it's
relentless powers. Here Its force seemed
TO be spent and a, it proceeded eastward
it assumed simply the nature of high
wind accompanied by thunder storm.
Hnil as large as medium sized olives was
one of the features.
At White Bear besides the Good en6
Schumeir Cottages the following persons
are known to have had their cottages
blown to pieoes: Moses Milanston, Mrs
! ]. p. Milanston and Mrs. Il. b. shannon
These wsre situated short distance Yves
| of Lake GervAis.
A Mr.. Gaeizke, living half mile cas-
of the lake, had hts house destroyed, a
did Il. Nadean, living near Little Canada
mile and half west Of the lake. Sev
erel OF the inmates of these houses wer
injured but mona fatally. Besides tn
houses destroyed number OF barns ~,
wind mills were blown down. no e9ti
mate can be made as yet, however, OF tn
amount of damage done to property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
nrnl,n ,hr I.occra anna nlea.

GALENA, ILL, July 15.-John Roth,
who outdid Tanner in his celebrated fast,
died yesterday at the county asylum,
having passed his 6Dth day of total alb
stinence from food of any kind or nour-
ishmsnt, excep: slight quantity of
water which was forced into hia stomach
mechanically every "a hours. For such
an absolute fest his record is no doubt
the longest ever made. Recently Roth
worked at Scales Mound, near this city,
until attacked by progressive paralysis
two months ago, which inoapacitatcd him
for work and soon made it impossible
for him to eat after week OF fasting
he WAS brought to tho county asylum,
May 23d. and there fingered Tor IS days
without food.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
rndu.triou. Youtur,tl p'hief.

GREESBAY, Wis, JulJ l5.-For savsral
months Chicago Il Northwestern railroad
officials ut this point have been missing
smsll packages Of freight from cars.
William Peachack, who wss seen to enter
car yesterday aud take away with him
a case OF cigars was arrested. de is only
16 years of age. The company has lost
during the last seven or eight months
about 81 200 worth of goods. Yesterday
afternoon the home of the hoy was
searched aud drsy load of miscella-
neous articles was found. The mother
of the boy, washerwoman, was arrested
as an hccomplios.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

Rev. +. M. shrout, pnstor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, KAN, says: Il feel It
my duty 10 tell what wonders DR., Kings
New Discovery mas done for me. My lungs
were badly deceased, and my parishionerss
thought could livs only few weeks.
took Ave bottles OF Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery ard am sound and well, gaining &c
lbs Ia weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: latter q
thorough trial nnd convincing evidence, l
am confident Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor
consumption beats 'em all, ana onres when
everything else falls. The greatest kind
ness 1 can do my many Thousand friends is
to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles
AT Beaton Smiths drug store. Regular sizas
soc and ii 10. Corner Seventh and Pine
| streets, Goods delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
nA1L PLAYING Is WoRK.
so Decides "a Maryland JudEs-sun~

so Decides u Maryland Judge-sun~
day Games are Prohibited.
FnEDERIcK, Nd, July 15.-Judge Nc.
Sherry to-day filed his opinion declaring
that '1bsse-ban playing on Sunday by
men who are under contract for the sea-
son at stated salaries, nobody being adj
mitted to witness the games except those
who pay, can be construed as nothing
else than work and therefore come within
the purview OF the prohibitory statute"
The petition of habeRs corpus on the
part OF Manager Barnie Of the Baltimore
club and MIR. Tate, member Of his club,
is dismissed and they are remsnded to
the custody Of the sheriff of Anne Arun-
del county, who Is authorized to admit
them to bail. Mr.. BaEnie left the city
last night with his club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

OINoINNAII, o., July l4.-.'lt Is re-
ported that GA July 8th constsble's
posss near Heard, Perry county, KY, in
search of Buck and HeAeh Fugate, two
desperadoes, had conflict with their
band in tho mountains. The constable
and one of his ssSistants were killed and
two others were wounded but Buck
Fugate was captured and lodged in jail at
Hazard. His friends threaten to rescue
him aud further bloodshed is feared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
no.tou Crnci, Uavairy Dino.

LONDON, July l2.-At the banquet
given by the officers CT the Honorable
Artillery Company last night, of which
Ex-Governor Ames OF Massachusetts, and
Mr.. Allen, post commander OF the An
oient and Honorable Artillery Company
of Boston, were present. ToAsts were
drunk to President Harrison and Queen
Victoria. Kind and feeling speeches
were made by Messrs. Anes and Allen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

NEW YoRK, July 12.-ThS Oraneemen
had splendid parade here today aud
wound up with picnic at Jones' Wood
and there was no hemblance OF disturb
ance. Mono was exoecttd, hut aimee the
memorable riot OF III the police take no
chances. There we're 1900 men in line.
representing IA lodges, four of which,
Nos. Is, 23, 43 and Al, were from Phila-
delphta aud ono from Brooklyn. Yellow
seemed to be the prevailing color to day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

ASHLAND Wis, July l5.-Fifteen hun
dred saw-mill msa employed here gave
notice to their employers last night that
unless their demands for 10 hcurs' work
instead OF IL and without correspond
ing reduction in wages were granted by
July 18th, they would walk out and close
every mill III the place. The mill owners
will resist the demand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
aroRr On rnn pIsAsrnR.

One of the IIs-faIcd sea wings Pass
ssmsers Tells OF the Wholesale
DROWNING.
ST. PAUL, ArNN., July IBIS. Bsyrell
of Areyle, Mimi, was on the ill-fated
steamer sea Wing when she swsmpsd on
Lake Pspin Sunday night. He tells the
following story. "There wore just 215
people on the steamer when she left tho
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

tion clause. and Fremont was directed to
Withdraw ii. This he refused to do and
the President wan compelled to annul 1t
by his own order.
General Fremont was afterwards gov
ernor of Wyoming. He is the author Of
several books giving accounts OF his vAri-
nnR nYnaditinna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

DALLAS, Tx, July IA fire broke
out in the Gould Building at 12.1 10
o'clock this morning The Merchants
Exchange andsGould Building are almost
consumed and the entire block will be
destroyed. Tho loss may amount to over
81 100000 before the Gre is checked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

RUTLAND, Vr., July l4.--Nrs. Viii
liams, who last week killed her two
children, made n statement yesterday, in
which she said she cut the chtldrsn's
throats with razor and then set five 10
the houae. che said she wanted to join
her husband who WIS killed few weeks
ago, and did not want to leave her chil-
dren. She says she intended to out the
throat OF the boy Victor, but did not
dare 81 he wsg tia strSager,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, July 12.-IsRac
Richards elevator works at Bridgeport,
across the river from here, were totally
burned this morning. The fire is sup-
posed to be of incendiary origin. The
machinery and buildings were fully in
sured. Loss, from $l5 600 to 500, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
the Frenct, HOuudary,

PARIS, July 14.-The Siecls after stating
that Sir William Whiteway, premier OF
Newfoundland, has informed England
that Newfoundland will admit the rights
OF France on the French shore provided
France will abandon the idea of q
bounties declares that France will never
consent to ANYTHING Of the kind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-.Ebe Orange
mon of this city celebrated to-day the
battle of Boyne by street parade and q
picnic at Fairview Heights. Several
lodges of this city left here early this
morning for New York to participate in
the celebration there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
A Tovvn wrecKed by Flames.

SHERMAN, N. Y, July l4.--This town
was partially destroyed oy fire this morn
ing. Excelsior Hall, IL business places
and seven dwellings were burned. Loss
estimated ct $50, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
cnoIern I,cnort. Denied.

LONDON, July 1.-THE correspondent
of the Times at Madrid telegvaphBthat the
reports that cholera prevaila III the city
of Valencia are absolutely false. He
Hsys there is not single casa Of tho dis
ease in that city nor is there shadow of
tho panic which has been alleged 30 eziSt
theEe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
mor,gnre Note. 20 be rssued.

BuENos AYREs, July 12.-oongress has
passed bill providing for the issue of
mortgage notes. The withdrawal of the
resignation of the minister of finance has
created favorable reaction and better
feeling prevails. The run on the banks
has cenRed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

ROME, July lathe Opinioae says that
England has assured Italy that she does
not intend to abandon her rights in
Tunis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

WASHINGTON, July l2.--The President
To-Day approved the act Incorporating the
North River Bridge Company and Ru-
thorizing the construction of bridge
and approaches ct New York aoross the
HudEOn river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

Eighty-nine men were on Saturday dis
charged from the Baltimore 4 Ohio shops
at Newark, Ohio. The shops at Cald-
we'll were closed, and $50 men taken of
at Belair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

The reduction in revenue which, it is
estimated, will follow the passage of the
Tariff bill is taken from the receipts esti-
mated by the Secretary of The Treasury.
Even il the Tariff bill could be aban-
doned and the estimate of the secretary
DO realized the end of the current fscAi
year may be expected to show a deficit Of
1874 100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

speaks Upon fairs of staso-Wouad
Go Into Rnndesrath.


BERLIN, July 11.-Herr julius Ritter
hsus of the Frdnkfurtsr Journal, pub
fishes an interview with Prince Bismarck,
whom he visited at Friedriohsruhe. Herr
Ritterhaus expressed his surprise thatthe
prince consented to receive a German
journalist. The prince answered: "Why
should 1 refuse to receive representatives
of the respectable pressI Had German
journalist asked me l would have re-
ceived them; but / have fallen from
greatness, especially for those once de-
pendent on me. The Post and Rolatsche
Zeitang neglect mo. the German press
is cowardly and lacks courage. Only the
socialiBtio press has any pluok, with the
National Zsitung and Hamburger Ndch'
richtea.
POLITICAL INTENTIONS.
81 shall maintain certain relations with
d. national liberals, with whom always
| got on well; nor is it true, as alleged,
that threatened to squeeze them against
their will, until they squealed they
rather tried to wrest power from me.
AS to MIGUEL and Benninger, the former
Is one OF the best speakers we have.
| MIGUEL played an active part with me in
ooncilisting the Catholics. Miquers
plRns of fiscal reform know not III de-
fail, but they must have been approved
in high quarters"
The prince said he was not indispoHed
to accept the national liberal candidacy
if it were offered but would avoid oppo-
sitiun to the present government and
would prefer waiting, or rather accepting
position in the Bundesrath from some
other German state than Prussia, in
which capacity he could address the
reichstag.
THE EAST AFRICAN oUEsTtoN.
He continued: "Of the East African
treaty 1 can only say l would not have
made it. Heligoland could have been OBJ
tanned more cheaply. 1t may he more
DANGEROUS to us as German territory than
in the hands of o neuirsl state. That
there existed secret clauses to the treaty
could ouly be believed by the very inna-
cont. Miquel he'd nothing to do with tina
emperoE's resGripts on the labor quss-
ton. He iB too oliver politician to
have done 40 on the eve of the elections.
Doubtless iIn.zpetes and othera have
1een responsible fo- thst. he binlsoli
would have advocated more stringent
Socialist law"
The prince said he might possibly write
his memoirs, but the archives wsse nnw
not so easy of ACCESS rs formerly to him.
The prince declined TO enter on TIT
causes OF his retirement, beyond sayius
that il was brought about by didereno
of opinion between him and the kaiser.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
FIEaY BLAST.
The Mercury Reaches los Degrees az
IEau~as Gsiy.

kHu~as CHtys
KANSAS Cry, Mo July IA. The thsr-
mometsr broke the local record for the
season yesterday by registering in the
signal services Office 10G.6' above zero
and on the street 1852 and 1852 was
rsRcbed.
A strong northwest wind tcmpared
tho heat and no prosecutions occurred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
GENERAL FREMONT DEAD
sTHn PATBFINDBRo DIES SUD-
DENLY IN NEW RoRk.
4 REMARKABLY ACTIVE CAREER
sFIRsT PREsIDENTkAE NOMINEE
or IN 10 hRPUBLICANs.

He'd the First Exploring Party
over tbc Rockies In Face oil Danger
and BaurdshIp-kEis Political and
War Record,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The Speaker
has signed the Silver Bill. 1t now goes
to the President for his action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
HIS INNOCENCE .EsrAsLIsHEp.
The Charge of Forgery Against Mr.. Baker
Falls tn the Ground.

'"e ,""rse 81. fo'k.'s Ns.'" 's'' ''A~e'
ta.'S !" '"e "."u."
The preliminary examination oil l.. ID.
Baker. who was charged with forgery by
Mr.. Houck, was held yesterday before
Judge Fitzgerald. The testimony ad-
,,,,cod ,brov,s n now lioht ON the cnsc and
- aa...a.i..i,, s,., ,ho, A.. paLor
u was coicius,veis sno"n 'ua' ~I. naNe.
was entreiy innocent Oh uhe charRe Oh
forgery. The evidence given by the pro-
secution was very poor and about the
only point brought out was Tho testimony
Of Houck 10 the effect that the alleged
forged certificate had be,n placed In the
- H.. -, ,-n;nJors,J Ho wos the
sa,c ~ mn -. s.,;s.,
Only one present VINO couiu pes.ns
that the document was not signed when
received. In the absence Oh II. y. East
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
Al the Opera House.

The comedians Hallcn a Hart and their
clever company will present the musical
farce Later Ou" al Evans opera house
Thursday and Friday May II and Ii.
iiallen and Hart are well known through
out the country. The Commercial Gdsstts
says: "a splendid audience laughed and
foarcd at the taking hits, sparkling wit
aud charming singing with which Later
TN" fairly teens. The play was given last
night, and the applause and appreciation,
evidenced in "a variety Of ~ could be
heard a. far as the rotunda Of the Grand
hotel. The brief story IL the plot of
Later On has been told ia these columns,
and IL can be easily related in n few lines,
but il is not upon the plot that the success
II the production depends. II IN a sing
ing farce almost a comic opcra-and its
parts are assigned to the keeping ~ "a east
that takes advantage Of every point"
Nat &. Goodwin, the most gifted and
clever Of all the young comedians. has
been induced Ia visit this city and will
appear the ~ aud ~. of next week in "A
Gold Mine" and "Thc Nominee" These
brilliant plays as presented by Mr.. Good
win and his elegant company Of talented
artists will no doubt draw "A crowded
house each night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
A Fine Hand.
Bv the Standards Special Vine.

Nv Ut Ntstiiustiu = spttlti Nnt.
BUTTE, May 12.-The Boston 4 Mon
tana band will give a grand ball atits new
hall in Meaderville evening.
The band justly holds the reputation of
being the best band in the northwest and
now il has quarters that are al honor to
the organization. The new hall is "a by
AZ feet and IA feet high. The interior is
finely decorated and the American flag
flies from the peak. The band is COM
posed AS folio WIS: President, J. Etzcn-
spergcr; vicc-president and bandmaster.
=. HI. Treloar; treasurer. Thomas Wat
tiers. Members Ben Bonino. Mike Ba-
tiste, William Tretheway, II. veale, Ed.
Stanaway, John Paul, Ben Jennings,
William Barnett. Joseph Ivy, Thomas
Trcloar, Robert Tabb, John Beard, &. II.
Griffin, Thomas Burt. Charles Roberts,
Joe Coperi and John Crossman.