davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
MORE RAIN IN THE SOUTH.

FLOODS CARRY AWAY ONE RAILROAD BRIDGE
AND ENDANGER ANOTHER.
New-Orleans. April % (SpecIaD.-It is raining
again tonight in New-Orleans and the districts ed-
tacent, with the outlook for floods The Louis
willie and Nashville bridge at West Pascag agoula
carried away to-day, and thus the last Of
communica tion with the East has been cut. The
company will endeavor put in transfer boat.
but for the present all traffic is Off Tonight great
mountains of saw logs reported massed against
the large railroad bridge the PasCagoua, some
miles east OF the West Pascagoula bridge and IL
hardly possible that the structure Will be able
stand the strain for many hours II ii goes down
the Louisville and Nashville will be tied up for
the same. with yet uncaicuated loss 10 crops
and a smaller loss TO personal property and stocks
in stores.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
RUNAWAY IN MADISON SQUARE PARK.

HORSE IS STOPPED BY BENCH AND THE
DRIVER IS UPSET.
A horse drawing a light runabout with Harold
Frank, seventeen years old. of No. 142 East
Twenty-third-st, bolted at Twenty-fourth-st and
Lexrgton-ave. about O'Clock yesterday and rushed
through Twenty -fourth-st 10 Madison Square Park,
across the first grass plot and against bench.
where Frank upset the grass and the horse
stopped. Frank unhurt. For time there
some excitement, but II did last, as the horse
was stopped by the bench Frank drove the animal
away The runabOut only slightly scratched.
The outfit belongs to his father.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

"PLATT'S" ''PLATTS" "PIAATT'S" '.PLATT's
Rely upon Platts Chlorides for household disin-
fection Odorloss and chean-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
KAISER DISCIPLINES GENERAL.

Berlin April 22-When Emperor William arrived
at Altoona the other day 10 salute the Prince OF
Wales returning from Copenhagen to London. he
was struck with the lack OF suitable arrangements
on the part of Lieutenant General Won Scheinitz
commander at Altona After his return Berlin
the Emperor issued orders giving General Won
SchlelnitZ six months leave of absence. The GEN
era has rendered his resignation and left the army
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12
they have done. but what they are

| they have done, but what they are
about to do.
The new Governor-a young man
looks the part he is playing-the role
or white mans Governor. He is a
tall. athletic looking Individual, with a
clean shaver. striking face, that would
attract attention anywhere for its
piercing eyes and eloquent chin. The
face Is that of strong man and an
orator.
Hardly less striking in appearance
are the companions of the Governor.
Mr.. Neal who comes from Scotland
county. where but seven negroes voted.
is big of body and big of brain; added
TO these Is large heart, and MIR. Neal
is also plutocratic in the possession of
magnificent set of whiskers. which,
by the way, harmonic sympathetically
with his kindly face, whose benevolent
expression. nevertheless, does not con-
ceal that vast shrewdness which is
eloquent in every lienamcnt and fairly
talks in the twinkle of his deep grey
eyes.
BROTHERS TO A PURPOSE.
Shorter than Mr. Neal and broader in
proportion. but n good looking all
around physical man, the third member
oil this trio. Mr.. Francis Winston
would not be mistaken for the man who
did not draw up the amendment that
has completely revolutionized the poll
tics of the Tar Heel State. He is al
together genial In his manner, with an
affability that strikes heart deep The
man who should happen to conclude.
however. that this is Mr.. Winston's
dominant characteristic would be n
poor reader of character. He would
have failed utterly TO interpret the cut
OF Mr.. Winston's chin or to translate
the quality of his voice 1t may be
said with assurance that this man has
psychological set of teeth that would
bite ten-penny nail in two; a mental
grip that doesn't turn loose till II
thunders. lie is one of those rare in
dividuals born twin brother to pur-
pose. He is the kind of man of whom,
when some one tells you who he is,
you say. II thought So
The effect OF that amendment ."
echoed Mr.. Winston as he settled him
self to tell the newspaper man about
the warm time in North Carolina the
other day: well. the effect of 1t will
be to eliminate from the voting popu-
lation of North Carolina four-fifths of
the negro voters-about 90.o there are
of them-and 1t will not eliminate any
white voter born in America.
Every negro who offers himself at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12
North Carolina is That Now and
Will Be Forever.
HOW THE CHANCE WAS MADE.
The Author OF the Famous Suffrage Amend
ment TO tho Constitution Tells of the
Operation of the New Law, and tho Man
ner of its Making-Tho White Man is
Now Protected-A Sure Foundatlon-A
Future of Prosperity Assured.

The Newport News Press interview
cd the distinguished North Carolinians
who spent last week at the Chamber
lin Hotel, Old Point Comfort. The fol-
lowing will be of interest not only to
Tar Heels" but Virginians and
Southerners generally. as we'll:
IF any one should ask. just tell them
we can teach the man that made poll
ties a thing or two"
This remark was made yesterday on
one of the Yerandas of the Chamber
lin by Hon. Walter II. Neal, chairman
of the State Committee of Elections of
North Carolina.
as announced in the Daily Press yes
tcrday, Mr.. Neal is at Old Pont, with
Hon. Francis ID. Winston. member of
the Legislature from BERTHE county,
n. c., and author of the famous dis
franchising amendment just grated
into the Constitution OF the Old North
State.
These two typical cultured CAROLYN
ians are lieutcnants of that new star
that has just arisen in the Southern
political armament. Hon. Charles Is.
Aycock. the newly elected Governor of
North Carolina. His Excellency- elect
Is the center of and completes this trio,
which is one of the most notable ever
seen at Old Point, not only for what
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

Southern States. He was promptly
strung up FOR it. The body was left
swinging to the limb of the tree from
which the indignant populace sus-
pended II. Presently along came
negro who lived in the North. He
knocked up against the body and
started back. with hands upliftcd, de-
plorng the violence that had brought
this brother to the OK to his unhap-
py end. While he was thus apostro-
phizing the body and matchmaking
the white men. one oil the latter quiet
~ stepped from the bushes where he
had been concealed, and placed the
muzzle of shotgun to his head, de-
handing to know what he thought OF
the lynching. The negro looked at the
body and then. nervOusly. Mt the gun.
We'll, boss, he said, EFF yer wants
my opinion, think he got off mighty
lucky
IF you want my opinion. think the
North Carolina negroes got off mighty
lucky.
POPULISTS ANNIHILATED.
1.-THE negroes down that way are
angry with the Populists. Naturally:
the Populists threw them down. The
campaign resulted in the utter annihl-
lation of the Populist party. There
isn't Popuist in the State. Should
you see a fellow claiming to be one,
you will know that he Is simply Re
publican on masquerade.
You see. we had them in n tight
corner. The question was, are you Il
negro or are you white man? In my
town. we had n line marked off. If
fellow came along that was going to
vote against the amendment We told
him TO get along across the line and
mingle with his negro brethren. We
didn't need him on our side with white
men. And I tell you, there weren't
many of them that cared to get across
that line.
"As to the result of the campaign on
the election this fall. we are going to
send nine men to Congress. a Demo-
crat representing each district in the
State: and there won't be any con-
tests. either. There won't be any more
six to three Congressional ratios in
North Carolina.
GONE GLIMMERING.
There is no power on earth by
which the Republican party can be re-
habilitated in my State. And yet. If
the Administration had not appointed
negro Office holders. this thing would
not have come-at least, not so SOON
The Republican party would have been
dominant in the State for the next
quarter of century, though North Car
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

the polls to vote after July 1, 1902
must be able to read the constitution
of the State and to write it.
WHITE VOTE PROTECTED.
1.-THE white vote is protected in o
manner that is simplicity Itself. In
the frst place. ali white voters who
can read and write can vote.
In the second place. those white
men can vote who voted in 1867 or
prior thereto. and their lineai descend
ants.
I'm other words, any white man
born in America, with the proper resi-
dence qualification. can vote in North
Carolina.
'"Thcre you are.
THE law is based largely on the
Louisiana amendment. with the adj
vantage of the Mississippi amendment
added. our law leaves nothing in
doubt. The restrictions are plainly
and definitely defined. The Mississippi
amendment provides that the voter
must be able to read and write the
constitution 'understandingly. leaving
large discretion with the judges. We
left the 'understandingly' out. Our
negro vote must be able to read and
write. That is all there is TO it.
SWEPT THE HORIZON.
1.-THE Mississippi law, you will re-
member. was supported by the SUI
preme Court in the case of Williams
VS.. the State OF Mississippi, which was
decided in favor of the State. The
opinion handed down in that case de-
clares in so many words, that the law
in question swept the horizon of poll
tical eXpedience to eliminate the negro
vote. and was apparently successful.
but that there was nothing in it TO
conflict with the so-caIled negro
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States.
I'VE may say the same of our
amendment.
You ask how the law will operate.
we'll. III tell you: 1t will result in
making the negroes of North Carolina
the happiest and most contented of
people. They will go quietly to work
and amass property and qualify them
selves to become voting citizens. No,
do not anticipate any trouble when
the law goes into effect. a chap ask
ed me that while l was making n
speech during the campaign, and | re-
piled to him by telling him little
story that seemed to illustrate the
situation pretty we'll.
GOT OFF MIGHTY LUCKY.
"a negro committed n crime, OF
which there are only too many ia the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12
MACS HEAD.
FINE MUSIC AND a DELIGHTFUL
GERMAN.
Especial to virginian-Pllot.)

Especial to Virginian-P llot)
Mays Head Hotel, N. c., Aug. S.
Colonel John u. Lowe. the genial man
ager of the Mays Head Hotel. enter
tanned the guests with n german. 1t
was grand success. Mr.. c. w. Me-
lick led the german with Miss Ruth
Toms. The following couples partici-
pated in the dance: Miss Brockett and
Mr.. G. w. Hollowell: Miss Mapor and
Mr.. Frank Bateman; Miss Flora and
MIR. Mckinney; Miss Ella Lowe and
Mr.. Albers: Miss Ryan and DR.. T.. II.
Martin; Miss Lowe and Mr.. Richey:
Miss Sophy Martin and Mr.. Scott: Miss
C. c.. Capchart and MIR. VIM. Lcary:
Miss Sophy Capehart and Mr.. Bruce
Newly; Miss Matte Toms and Mr.. w.
Capehart; Miss Hogan and Mr.. Nc
Rae: Miss Riddick and Mr.. r. l..
White; Miss Kate Capchart and Mr..
Fearing: Miss Alice Outlaw and MIR.
Lamb: Miss Lizzie Outlaw and Mr..
Winston; Miss Helen Bond and Mr..
Nichols. The figures were delicacy OF
perception; the music here is great
treat: classic and fine music for dane
ing. The orchestra is under the direc-
ton OF Prof. Henry Fisher. of Nor
folk. The guests appreciate the music
very much The hotel is crowded.
I. C. AILGOINGON.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12
TARB0R0.
A POSTOFFICE THIEF TRAPPED
AND JAILED.
Especial to virginian-Pilot.)

Especial to Virginian- Pilot)
Tarboro, N. c., Aug. 1f.-Georgc
Dancy, a colored boy of about 81 years
of age, employed in the postofiice Mt
Tarboro, N. c.. was arrested last night
and Immediately lodged in Jail. This
morning he is being carried to Wei
don, n. c., for hearing before United
States Commissioner ]. Il. Gooch. The
case was well worked up by Mesrs.
d. c. Owings. T.. A. Neiss and f. n.
Davis, postohice inspectors. For about
two years money has been lost be-
tween Weldon and Tarboro, so the in
spectors tried the old trick of placing
marked coin loose in an envelope.
Dancy walked into the trap. and when
confronted confessed his guilt. but in
sists 1t was his first offence. He has
been working in the postoflice for
about five years under Democratic as
well as Republican administrations.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

olna is not n Republican State; what
supremacy they achieved was by I'M
holy alliance ana combination, of
which the world knows.
The conditions existing in the State
became unbcarablc. There were about
thousand negro ofiiceholders, of
whom about two SNndred were JUS
tees OF the peace. Take my county
lor fair sample, If you please, and
tell me how you would like It. In Ber-
ne county there are nineteen Justices
OF the peace and eighteen negro school
trustees. with the privilege OF inspect
ing white schools. There are three
negro notarieS and eight postmaSters,
one OF whom has charge of the Office in
my county town. Similar conditions
obtain in Edgccombe Halifax, Craven,
New Hanover. IIcrtford and other
counties.
y SURE FOUNDATION.
THE returns from the election,
must confess, wore larger than even
we anticipated. We estimated n ma
1ority of about $4,000; the actual mas
Jority was in the neighborhood of CO. =
COO The count was fair-as fair as
In any election held anywhere; there
was no need to steal even If there had
been inclination.
THAT the amendment would go
through we never doubted; for the
foundation of the campaign was laid
of the committee for the organization
OF white supremacy clubs, of which
no less than 1,400 were organized In
the State. or about II to n county.
And then, the opposition went to
pieces the week preceding the election.
II did not have much to stand on any
way, but l attribute its immediate dis
Indignation to Senator Buffers call,
made in his desperation, on his follow
ers to arm themselves and come to
the polls demanding their rights at the
point of their guns. Well. you know,
those fellows thought twice about
taking that advice and didn't take 1t.
They knew that we had guns, too. In
other words, they recalled that there
were Others
a GRAND FUTURE.
There We're two methods by which
the question could have been put be-
fore the people. either by a Constitu-
tional convention, such as you Virgin
ians are going to hold. or by submit
ting the amendments from the Legis-
lature 10 the people. Though there was
considerable sentiment in favor of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

DREee SIPS Atwood
G0ODS Scotch Tweed,
AMI 54-inch, t a n,
silks Bro w n and
White mix e d,
59c. SOC Silk MulIs, only
100 yards in the lot, some
dress lengths, and a small
lot Cream Crepe Null; all at
12Hc yard.
SOC Blue and Red Mohair for Bathing
Suits, at 35c.
Use French Challiss, with silk stripe,
sec.
SOC Japanese Wash Silks, S colorines,
with white, PC.
SOC Black Henrietta, 3S-inch, all
wool, sec.
s. Corded Taffeta, in Cerise, at 4ec.
75c Mixed Suiting, in Blues, Greca
and Gray, at 35c.
35c Corded Wash Silks, I9-inch, at 19c.
29c Black Atwood Serge, at t9c.
75c Foulard Silks, 24-inch, Blues,
Brown, Old Rose, Purple, 39c.
SOC Printed China Silks, 24-inch,
Blue and Black Grounds, white figures,
39c.
36-inch Liberty Silks, in coors, at SOC.
44-inch Liberty Silks, in Black and
White, at 59c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12
JUDGE WILSON DEAD.

a special from Winston says:
Judge Thomas Johnston Wilson,
Winston's first and oldest citizen, died
last night in his S5th year. He had
been confined to his bed for over two
years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA
NEWS BUDGET.
Items Of interest From Different
Points in the State.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

what tho Editor of the Biblical Recorder is
Said to Havo Threatened Killed at
Grecnsboro-Thc Catholic Orphannge-
a Disturbing Element Tho National
CampaIgn-.Not Worrying About tho
Negro -PopulIsts With the Republicans
Other Items OF Interest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

WASH Grand opportu-
DRESS nifty to provide
SK1pTS yourself with
nts less
than cost Of production. The
following marked at half
price:
One lot of Linen and Homspun Skirts
that sold at $3.50. now 09c.
2only. Linen Skirts, 81. 80; now sI.4e.
2only, Linen Skirts, 1919, now SI.49.
2only, Linen Skirts, S3.25; now $.162.
3only, Linen Skirts, S4.I9; now 2.O9.
only, Linen Skirts, $500; now $3.50.
only, Linen Skirts, S5.49; now S2.75.
S only, Duck Skirts, $500; now $3.50.
2 only, White P. X, $685. now S2.49.
only, White P. x, $3.50; now $500.
S only, Medium Dark Wrappers, 75c;
now 49c.
3 onIy, SIPS Lawn Wrappers as is
now ace.
10 only, Sl.25 and sI.39 Lawn Wrap
pers; now see.
2 only, SI.75 Lawn Wrappers, now
SI.I9.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

AND pithy items to
TOWEL 8 show h o w
cheapIy you
can supply your linen needs
here.
One little lot Sc Brown Crash Tow
els, 3Kc.
I2Hc Large Checked Linen Towels,
Csc Hemstitchcd Damask Towels,
t9c.
I2Hc A1l-linen Crash, &c.
size Checked and Colored Border
Doylies, ice.
Soc Bleached Doyliss, 39c.
Use Cream All-finen Napkins, SOC.
$3.50 Blcacned ana Cream All-linen
Napkins. $1.t3.
Soc Heavy Bleached Damask, 32Hc.
Soc Pinch Cream Damask, 33c.
Use 72-inch Blcached DamasI,, SOC.
05c White Quilt, our own special, 69c.
SI.25 Extra Heavy White Quilt, CSC.
IEwE1pv Small lots left
from inven-
tory to close at special prices.
Soc Belt Buckles, Zoe.
- and 25c Sterling Silver Hearts, Zoe;
3 for 25c.
25c Friendship Rings, Zoe.
25c White Kid Belts, and Colored and
Black Dog Collar Belts, Toe.
25c Plain Colored Leather Belts, Sc.
I5c Jeweled Brooches, Sc.
Csc Gold Wishbo Pins, J5c.
Zoe Jeweled Hat Pins, Sc.
Sc Jewelea Stick Pins, 3 for Sc.
TAILOR "Nor t; Busy
MAOE Store" b ave
sHiTs opened the eyes
of suit buyers,
and the result is the largest
suit sales in Norfolk despite
the sumner season.
$40 and SIS Suits go at S5.49.
$3.50 TailorMade Suits, 1898.
SIS TailorMade Suits, 1898.
$40 Tailor Made Suits, 1928.
SIS Tailor-Made Suits, SIS.
$50 and $3.50 Tailor made Suits,
$3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12
After stoCk-talxing clearing sale}

WASH We are closing
cNOD1 out odd lot S
in wash goods
at greatly reduced prices.
Something new being added
to the bargain list every day.
One lot of Lawns and Jaconets to Be
sold at sac.
One lot of 10 and I21lc Dimities and
Lawns to be sold at Sc.
One lot of Sea Island Dimities, IS and
Tic goods, selling here at Zoe.
One lot of Dimity Nicoise, very
handsome, l7c quality; to go at 12Hc.
One lot of handsome French Satteen
effects, lie fabrics; DOW I2Kc.
One lot 36-inch Percalcs, good styles,
12ac regular; now 614c.
One lot elegant French Organdies,
floral designs, 25c quality; 19c.
A few pieces I0c Skirt Crash to 60
at 7c.
I2IEe Skirt Crash just the right
weiqht-now J0c.
One lot of Black Striped and Lace
Lawns, regular IKE, J5c value; now
Zoe.
One lot of Solid Colorcd Dimities, all
the leading coIors; J5c goods for I21zc.
Black Novelty P. x, in striped ef-
fects, I7c generally; now 121sc.
zoe Black Warp Welt 2. K, for suits
and skirts; now l5c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

the polls to vote after July 1, 1902,
must be able to read the constitution
of the State and to write it.
1-LAu.I, 1at,c..t,I,c.rr,1,1.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-12-20

- IAIE VT WIOCUIFDIINg NUuIItJ NVuAt tut
y Pierce county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ole A. Ulen.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
y Pierce county.
In the matter Of the estate of Ole A. Ulen.
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order oflicense made In said
matter on the nth day OF December, A. ID.
1900, the undersigned, Nils T. HaugeD, as adj
ministratOr, will on the nth day OF January, A.
D. 1901, at O'Clock, P. NJ, at the front door OF
the Post office In the village and town OF Mar
tell In Pierce county, offer for sale at public
auction, the following described lands situated
In the county OF Pierce, to-wit: The South
West Quarter Of the south East Quarter OF Sec
ton Thirteen 13l, Township Twenty Seven (2Di
Of Range Seventeen (l7) West. and piece of
land containing nine acres of the West side OF
that part of the South East Quarter Of the
South East Quarter Of said Section which lies
northeasterly OF the highway running from
Martell village to Gilman Post ONCE, the east
line OF said nine acres commencing ia the mid
die of said highway and running north parallel
with the west side OF said forty to the north
line thereof. The terms Of sale will be cash.
Dated December II, A. D., 1900.
NILS p. HAUGEN,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Ole A. Ulen, de-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-12-20

w. Z. Webster OF Hudson, real es-
tate agent, In answer to questions by
the Hon. G. w. Taylor, Secretary OF
the State Board OF Immigration,
gives the following data with refer
ence TO lands sold In St. Croix county.
Total number Of acres sold from
Jan. /, 1900, to Dec. /, 1900, 1925.
The average price Of pnimproyed
land was ST. per acre. The average
price of improved and partially i'm
proved land was s22 SO per acre. The
buyers were mostly from Southern
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Ne
hraska and Iowa and the preponder-
ance OF nationality OF buyers was
German.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-12-20
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One Steam Feed Cooker;
one Mccormick binder, in
perfect condition; one cast
il on Pillow, nearly new; one
good work horse; one eight
year-old mare, extra good,
and perfectly sound, weight
1900. Above property will
be sold on one years time
with approved security.
Apply to
Ct. w. FARNswoRTH,
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-12-20
First Term in Progress.
Second Term Begins November 5.
Students Admitted at Any Time.

English, Latin and German Courses
of Four Years. These lead up to
the Diploma which becomes a
Life State Certificate.
Elementary Course of Two Years.
This leads up to a Five Years.
State Certificate.
No Tuition to those who enter these
with intention to teach in Wis
consin.
Tuition by the quarter in Prepare
tory, $3.50; Grammar Grades, 80;
intermediate 50; Primary, $3.50;
kindergarten is Free; The Model
Schools are MODEL and merit the
excellent patronage they have al
ways received.
For other information address the
President, w. J. BRIER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-12-20

w. II. Putnam writes US from Col
orado that he is meeting with excel
lent success in selling his beehives and
supplies. He also is enthusiastic over
the progress made in sugar beet rails
ing, and pertinently suggests the pro-
priety Of an enterprise of that kind
here. We give an extract from his
letter:
1.-THE sugar beet industry is what
strikes me as particularly well adapt
ed to our locality. The experiment.
has been tried at River Falls and our
people know the crop will mature.
The sugar beet crop here paid the
farmers from 800 to $3.50 an acre this
year in this locality"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-12-20
TAGGART 81 MORGAN.

NowIs the time when Group and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal.
The only harmless remedy that pro.
duces immediate results is One Min
ute Cough Cure 1t is very pleasant
to take and can be relied upon to
quickly cure coughs, colds and all
lung diseases. 1t will prevent con-
sumption. r. S. Freeman & Son.