davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

IL. B. Shamwell lot l, DloCK S, ana lot ( block of the Abernathy survey.
 PETITION FOR BANKRUPTCY-Pe ton for bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the clerks office of the'United States District Court by w. B. Dulaney, his liabilities being S94S7.
 FIFTY DOLLARS; 90 DAYS-Alex Grover. a negro. was given $50 and 90 days by Judge Feagin yesterday after noon on a charge of larceny. He stole q pair of shoes from Judson Byers
 MARRIAGE LICENSES-John T. Franklin to Miss Dora Dollar: Dr. Zach nriah B. Chamblee and Miss Ada Sullen- berger; c. Beall Hill and Mrs. Annie Brammer; Houston Hall, Tuscaloosa, and Miss Annie Walker
 BUYS seo@ NyN0RTH OF PROPERTY M. E. Su-l'' l., ight of the Princeton Land Coil, yesterday for the sum of 5000 lots 5 L ,, and 8 in block 8; lots l, ? and in block 4; and lots ', 8 and in block at Princeton.
 WANTED FOR STEALING BRASS Pheoland Harris. who has been wanted by the police for the past month for steal ing brass was caught yesterday afternoon by Detective Patton, and is now lodged in the city jail on a charge of grand lar ceny
 CONTRACT AWARDED.-W. F. May & Co. of this city was awarded the con tract yesterday for the erection of ma chine shops and additional blaming mill for the Sample Lumber Company at Rollins Ala. They will leave tomorrow with a force of twenty-five men to begin work.
 CIRCUIr COURT DECISIONS-The following cases were disposed of yester- day in the Circuit Court: Dixie Steam Bottling Works vs. the Southern Railroad Company, judgment for s125; S. H. Mat thews vs the Southern Railroad judg- ment for $150 The case of Jim King vs. the Southern Railroad Company was dis missed.
 SUES TO RECOVER A DEBT-Suit for SlO000 was filed in the Circuit Court yes- terday by E. J. Allen against the Kan sas City Memphis and Birmingham Rail- road. The plaintiff claims that the amount is owed him on account. the debt being made November 15. s40OO; and July 25, seooO
 TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE-Suit for divorce was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by Mamie Sanford, asking that the ties of matrimony be broken between herself and her husband, Walter Sanford. The charge is abandonment. On the ground of abandonment Morris Parker also filed suit for divorce against his wife, Georgia Ann Parker. in the Circuit Court yesterday
 OLIVER HEARING DEC. 1S.-The pre- liminary hearing of John Oliver, charged with the killing of William Kimball in Ensley last Monday afternoon, and Pete Perolio. charged with being an accomplice has been set for December IS before Mayor Scott. of Ensley According to the verdict of the coroner's jury Oliver shot Kimball through the head with pistol ball and Perolo Is charged with knowing of and being an accompice in the murder.
 INCORPORATED COAL COMPANY Articles of incorporation of the Abernant Coal Company were filed yesterday in the clerks office of the probate court by w. F.. Leake. of Birmingham. Alfred Fulton of Virginia and John E. Dilworth of Birmingham The capital stock of the
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
HE CITY.

! VOLUNTEERS CALLED-The Jeffer- son Volunteers are called to meet Sunday afternoon at o'clock to attend memorial services
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
SENATE COMMITTEE PAVORABLY
 REPORTS M0RGAN'S CANAL BILL

Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

Mail orders promptly at tended to-shipped you the same day your letter is re- ceived. Write for our new catalogue.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

i INCoRPORATED COAL COMPANY Articles of incorporation of the Abernant Coal Company were filed yesterday in the clerks office of the probate court by w. F. Leake. of Birmingham, Alfred
 Fulton of Virginia and John E. Dilworth of Birmingham The capital stock of the
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

FIFTY DOLLARS; 90 DAYS-Alex Grover, a negro. was given $50 and 90 days by Judge Feagin yesterday after noon on a charge of larceny. He stole a pair of shoes from Judson Byers.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
Ouadruple Silver Plated Ware.

TEA SETS, four pieces, bright finish, flueted pattern, regular $9.50, $50
 SOUP TUREEN, large size, bright finish, regular $7.0O, 500
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
PERSONAL.

E. L. Martin of the Martin Cracker Company is confined to his bed with La grippe.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery. phone 2l0. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

We make cuts. Age-Herald Ensrav- ing Co.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES-Johni T. Franklin to Miss Dora Dollar; Dr. Zach nriah B. Chamblee and Miss Ada Sullen- berger; G. Beall Hill and Mrs. Annie Brammer; Houston Hall, Tuscaloosa, and Miss Annie Walker.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
;'; ; E! s;; s; ; LOVEMAN ;: ;; :; . ;::.' s;; ::
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
If You Have Gift of JeweIry to Buy Come
 Here and Save Fourth.

neft a JFW51ry sr0rc u11urr I'M c117 11 7o all priced less thar you have heretofore kr our policy of saving the people of Birming the same broad policy and guarantee that this department
 If you don't like what you buy bring That's quite different than the usual 1
 Sterling Silver Toilet Articles.
 TALCUM POWDER BOXES 65c CLOTHES BkUsHES z.oo eec aAls
  3ee BRUSH 13e sterling shield, sse
 Quadruple Silver Plated Ware.
 TEA SETS, pieces bright BAKING DISHES, with ire lining regular $325 249 $50 Dni. ooviso nuseu Ao SOUP TUREEM large size BREAD TRAYS, bead border bright $70O, 500 $50 Solid Gold Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

Dougall for cruel and abusive treat
nent; Mandy NJ. Jordan from Frank d.
Jordan for gross and confirmed habits
OF intoxication, custody of children
given to the mother Caroline p. Merrill
from Henry Merrill for utter desertion;
Mabel Thompson from David Thompson
for same cause; Sylvia Kelley from
William Il. Kelley for gross and cor firm
ed habits Of iBtoxieation; John c. Davis
from Ethel c. Davis for three years
utter desertion Ada L. Southland from
Eugene Southland for adultery; custody
of two childreA given 10 the mother and
decree OF Sl2 per month for their sup
port; Cora NJ. Sanford from Frank W
Sanford, gross and confirmed habits OF
intoxication, custody Of TWO children
given to the libelee. Charles l.. Cleve-
land from Ida NJ. Cleveland, cruel
and abusive treatment.
Charles F. Horne on an appealed
search and seizure case was brought
before the court and fine Of 500 and
costs imposed
William Howard entered demurrer
cases and go before Chief Justice Wis
well for decision.
An appealed search and seizure case
against Hilton & Washburn was con-
tinued.
The receivers report in the case Bart
lett ct al vs. w. G. Heselton, referred
during vacation, was filed and accepted
Court adjourned at noon, Wednesday,
after eight days session. The shortest
term for many years.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

The trial of the assassin of President
Mckinley began Monday in the Supreme
Court for Erie County. He was arraign
ed on the indictment found against hiIr
by the grand jury and pleaded guilty
but the court directed a plea of not guilty
in compliance with the law requiring al
capital cases to be tried Justice Tru.
man G.. White presided and three emf
nent lawyers, Loran l. Lewis, Robert G.
Titus and Carleton E. Laid, were desig.
mated as counsel for the respondent
District Attorney Penney and his assist.
ant represented the State.
There was little delay i'll the empan.
neling of jury. The case was opened
Monday and several government wit.
nesses examined
The mental condition of the assassin
was absolutely the only defense it was
possible to offer, and because of the ex.
animation of two famous experts in
mental diseases, DR.. Carlos L. Mcdonald
and Or. A len Nj. Hamilton of New York
City, the question of insanity WAS practi.
cally eliminated from the first The case
was given to the jury Tuesday afternoon
and verdict of murder in the first de.
gree was promptly agreed upon and re
ported. He will be sentenced today.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

Hardly speaker or writer of the
recent tragedy which deprived the ma
ton of a beloved ruler, who does not
speak or write of anarchy. 1t is con-
demned in strong terms, as it should be
by all, and illegal punishment for the
crime is deprecated by all, with now and
then rare exception. This is an en-
couraging feature. Never, perhaps, in
the history of our country, was the pro-
vocation for the infliction Of summary
vengeance presented in a stronger or
more aggravating form than it was by
the murder of William Mckinley, and it
Is to the credit of our countrymen and
for the best good of our country that
law and order prevailed. To lynch even
so despicable man as Czolgosz would
be an attack upon law and not justfiable
under any circumstances where adequate
punishment prescribed by law can be
melted out to the offender. Murder must
not be invoked to punish murder. Ur-
reasonable delays and dilatory proceed
Jugs with legal bubbles allowed unlim-
tied scope, have had the effect to foster
lynch law executions, or murder by
groups of people. Prompt enforcement
of law and punishment for its viola.
ton is mighty good doctrine.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
Anti-Tammany Ticket.

The committee of eighteen appointed
by the anti Tammany organizations tc
nominate ticket for this falls elections
completed its labors, Monday evening
The anti-Tammany ticket as it now
stands is:
For Mayor-Seth Low, Rep.
For MISUNDERSTANDING NJ. Grout,
Dem.
For President Board of Aldermen
Charles V. Forbes, Dem.
For President of Manhattan Borough
Jacob A. Cantor, Dem.
Justices of the Supreme Court Morgan
j. O'Brien, Dem; Jas. A. Blanchard.
Rep. John Proctor Clarke, Rep. Sam
uel Greenbaum, Dem.
Judge of the City Court-Samuel
Seabury, Dem.
District Attorney-W Travers Je.
rome, Dem.
Sherifi-Wm. J. O'Brien, Dem.
County Clerk-Thomas l.. Hamilton
Rep.
Register-John II. J. Ronnor, Dem.
COroners-Dr Gustav Scholer, Rep.
Or, S. Golden kranz, Citizens Union
DIR. Moses j. jackson, Rep; Nicholas X
Brown, Dem.
The above ticket was Monday night
reported to the general conference com.
mittee of the anti-Tammany organizs-
tions. There was some opposition tC
Mr.. Low as the candidate for Mayor
this opposition coming from the friends
of Bird S. Coler, but the report was
finally adopted by the general commit
tee by vote of 40 to u. The whole
ticket now goes before the conventions
of the various anti-rammany organizG-
tions for ratification or rejection.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
The Destructive Porpoise

Seeing that an ordinary porpoise IS
from five to six feeS in length and will
require some 500 ordinary mackerel or
their equivalent per week to keep 1t in
fair condition-and there cannot be less
than from 10000 to 10000 of these
creatures living In British and Irish
waters-the drain upon the shoals Of
mackerel living in these seas from this
source alone must be enormous, for IL
these creatures only feed on them one
half of the year about 400,000.000
mackerel must be destroyed without
man or beast receiving any equivalent.
These animals are not easily taken in
hand, being so intelligent and active.
I believe | am safe in saying there
were extensive fisheries carried on for
them in the sixteenth century at st.
Mawes and Fowey, Cornwall, and in
most of the narrow harbors of Britain,
their flesh being highly valued by the
gentry in those days. but now nothing
of them is appropriated to mans use
In nd.-ContempOrary Review.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

When offered for sale in the local
market in the Bahamas, sponges are
either piled up loose or made into
strands or beads of from two to ten
sponges each. The best sponges are
usually made into strings of from
eight to ten sponges each. Others are
generally sold in lots not strung. The
buyer, however is not guided in hiF
purchase by the number of sponges on
a string, but by what certain lot will
weigh, and he weight is never given.
but the buy r must estimate 1t; hence
practical experience is needed in the
purchasing of sponges.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
SOUTH NORKIDGEWOCK
IfURCffE

l. u
CosGsEGafioSAL CHrRfH-ReT. s 5I.sssz
pastor. SuHaay=dDTniug service. 4L.B -H.
day school, Y n. ! PIT. E.7p n 8earas
aay eYsuin2--Fra3er meeting followed hy a
teacher meeting
TIE ChEfsIIAs ESDEAyok Society II the
congregational church,. v. -paHldink- presi-
dent; A. Whitcomb. Jr.. .ice president: HartIe
eve ia yestry.
BAPTIST CHrReH-ReY. f. e. Davis. pastor
bunday-MorniuR service, 1919; sunday school,
IL NJ; prayer meeting : ?. n
THE CHEIsTiAN ESDKAsoR Society Of the
baptist church. A. Whiting, Pres. Mrs
Mary T. Whiting, Cor. SEC Mise n. J. Haynes
ifea 80 Meetings Wednesday evenings in yestry
SOCIETIES.
LEBANON LoDor No. i1e F. K A. M.-charles
taUand Master {. A. Ward, sec +. g.
Danforth Treas. Regular meetings Saturday
On or before the full Of the moon.
CEDAR CHAPTER No. 90, 0. L. s.-Blanehe T
Ward, Worthy Matron. Maud A. Carr Sec;
Lucy 5. Hussey, Treas Meetings third Friday
evening Of each month aDhiasonic Hall
ouISsEBAssETT LODGE No 100 L .. o p
+. A. hilton, Noble Grand. f. {. Hal Sec. ;
T. >. Miller, Treas Meetings Monday even
ings at 30.
soMKRsEr LODGE No. III REbKKAH-N nc.
lsadore b. Wing. sec, nina n. Tutte. Treas
LIMA I. Iobey. Meetings md and 4th Friday
evenings.
ECHO LODGE JOB KNIGHTS or PYrHrAs-H r.
Cross, {. C.. Z. Tuttle. V. {. Horace Jones ~
OF T. +, G. Holt, h, Of K. & S. Tuesday even
ings at X p. HALL
OLD POINT LODGE No 3l4 /. o. &. T#-N e.
Holt (, T. ". +. Brown, sec; Alfred Tutte
Treas Regular meetings Thursday evenings IN
Grange Hall.
SOMERSET GRANGE M. L =. Of II John
{. Pierce, Master Lizzie Holway. sec Annette
T. Burgess. Treas. Meetings Thursday even
ings On or before full Of the moon and tY1 wee q
after. "a
BATES PosT No. So 6. A. K.-stewafd Win.
Commander; II. II Cross. Adj: II. T. Hale
Quartermaster Meetings first Tuesday even
ings in Grange Hall.
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SocIETY-Nr-.
J, W. Hathaway Pres; Mrs Fannie Hussey,
Sec Mrs. Electa =. 1ohey Treas. Meetings
first and third Friday afternoons OF the month
OosooLA ASSEMBLY. No. 81, Pythiau Sisters
hood-Mrs. i. F. Burgess, {. c, Mrs. +
Burgess, X. of K. x 5: Mrs. q. 5. Jewett. Mis-
Ire of Exchequer. Meetings every other
Monday evening at K ?. Han.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
His Cork Legs.

"Along about 1890" said n veteran
physician. Il amputated the legs of q
man who was blown up In boiler ex-
plosion and helped him procure n
couple of cork substitutes AS soon as
he was able to be about he went fish
ing, fell in and was rescued just in the
nick of time. He was laid up for sew
eral weeks and then sued me for dam
ages"
But why?"
1.-THE cork legs stood him on his head
in the water. detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

A citizen Of Fafhe.d sends the T.
PORTER the following account Of a tig
potato crop. WI can match ii Mr.
William Wentworth, a prominent farmer
of North Fairfield, has recently harvest
ed magnificent crop of three hundred
and tfty-tive bushels Of potatoes from
one measured acre. one hundred and
fifteen of these measured two bushels,
quaker measure. Mr.. Wentworth feels
safe In Boosting that this is the largesr
yield from one acre in the State Of
Maine"
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

The Gar of Russia caused large,
rich wreath to be placed over the grave
of President Mckinley at Canton, Sun
day last. Geographically Russia is far
from the United States and our great
Republic and the Empire of Russia are
the worlds antlthesis in government, but
there is a strong, enduring bond between
the two nations and the act of the Gar
was graceful one.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

The Schley court of inquiry is making
good progress at Washington. Owing
to the death of Admiral Schley's senior
counsel, Judge Jeremiah Wilson, no
court was held Tuesday. From evidence
thus far brought out there are evidently
officers In the navy who are impressed
that the Admiral did not conduct very
vigorous campaign before Cienfuegos
and Santiago.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

Exhaustive scientific tests have shown
the absence of poison upon the bullets
remaining in the pistol used by Presi-
dent McKinley's assassin, and upon the
weapon itself. The failure of President
Mckinley to rally from the dreadful
wound was almost inevitable in any
event, for, as surgical statistics show,
even young and robust men rarely re-
cover from such injuries. But the
President was no longer young, no
longer vigorous. He had aged more
than his best friends realized under the
pressure of three or four tremendous
years. His heart was weakened by
labor aud anxiety. He was not the
strong man physically that the nation,
in its love for him, hoped and believed.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
Letter to j. i. Oak.
Skowhegan. Maine.

Dear sirs: There are two sorts OF
furniture. You know both; for you sell
'em both One sort looks better than il
is, and the other is better than it looks
There isn't any other sort.
The same, two sorts of paint, no more
and we make 'em both-we make tons
of stuff that isn't worth its freight. BE
longs to the business-have to. Belongs
to your busness-you have to.
But this is aside. We put into cans,
with our names on, the very best paint
there is in the world: Devoe lead and
zinc. 1t is twice as good as lead and oil
lasts twice as long. And we take the
risk of it-there isn't any risk.
Yours truly,
q
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

The orderly and dignitied trial of the
mscreant who murdered President Nc
Kinley, resulting in his prompt convie
ton of the crime Of murder in the first
degree, is an example of the majesty of
the law that anarchists will do we'll to
heed. This will be emphasized to day,
by his sentence to death in the electric
chair in accordance with the laws of the
state of New York, and later by his exc
cution
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

The annual meeting of Maine w. c. T.
L. is in session at Biddeford this week.
Mrs. NJ. L. N. Stevens is president, and
in her opening remarks took strong
grounds against resubmsson, which is
likely to be urged by the opponents of
prohibition.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

Jefferson B.. Bracket, whom many of
our citizens remember as manager for
Maine of the Washington Life Insurance
Company, died at his home in Portland,
Wednesday, the 18th instant, aged 6S
years. He was a native of Maine and
for the greater part OF his life followed
the profession of teaching. He was a
man of integrity, of stalwart proportions
and pleasing address and made many
friends. He leaves a widow and two
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

A remark imputed to Victor Hugo in
reply 10 a young man who asked him
If it was difficult to write poetry Is
both witty and true, but 1t is more
witty than true.
MY dear sir" the poet is said to
have replied, ut Is either easy or Inn
possible
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
A Cnsc Of Overcro.vdIng.

81 don't sec why keep on getting
so much fatter only eat two meals
a day"
Il know, my love. But you shouldn't
insist upon crowding your breakfast
and luncheon into one meal. and your
dinner and a late supper into the
other. "-Cleyelan Plain Dealer.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

The grand jury of Piscataquis county
has brought in indictments against Hen
ry Lambert of Shirley, charging him with
the murder of j. Wesley Allen, Mary
A Hen, his wife, and Carrie Allen, Their
daughter, at Shirley, on May IL last
On account of the large number of Grim.
inal and civil cases on the docket, Lam.
berts trial will not be held until Novem
Der 10. Lambert will remain in jail at
Dover until the trial.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
comfy recorded At the conntv rogistry
ua5,.os -. - 80
:, mau's3l-or i "a ~ ID; layloI 10 John
NeeLe' 2i.oo' %, =; ., weston TO u limos,
" .ile '0"ii VI laulso' 20 ~, =, n: h a
Annie $ Clark 70 n d Oven Al No. l.G n
ID Owen m r w Riggs a 90
Athons-Narv N Rrown to Wavland
T.eiohton s5O0. Wavland Toigbton -
Charles HUFF. 1925.
Jackmar-Euen NJ CIark IN AheI
Kimhail $3.50. - " CIowater 70 VIM
Redman SI3-5
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

Regular hours for feeding and watering.
and, as far as may be regular hours of
labor, are conducive to health for man or
/ beast Possibly that most useful animal,
the horse, suffers more from irregularity
than any other OF cur domestic al imals and
yet he IS able 10 endure it better in many
cases because his labors are light When
he is kept al hard labor much Of the time
he soon wears out if he does not have
proper care in these particulars To give
fourteen or sixteen hours OF hard work in
one day is not compensated for by a day
OF rest following. To let his feeding hours
90 by an hour or TWO viii 90 him no less
Injury. and possibly more, if he IS given a
heavier feed than usual before or after it.
Il ne Is watered al d strange place away
from home, where he does not ike the
water and refuses il or drinks but sparing-
y, he may often drink enough TO cause
collie or other injury il allowed TO take all
he desires when be reaches the water that
he IS familiar with. Transfers and those
who have to make long drives cannot al
ways observe regular hours or water at the
same places, but they viii do well 10 guard
against giving too much after The animal
has been longer deprived than usual of
either food or drink
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

What man can do best, that is the
task given to him by God. What his
neighbors most want, that is the path to
which he should direct his talents. No
scorn is to be tolerated toward those every
day duties which God has given to US
r. L. Carpenter.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

Seth Lowe has been nominated by anti
Tammany forces for mayor of the city
of New York, but Immediately certain
independent Democrats allege that they
have been unfairly treated and nominate
Col. Edward NJ. Knox to head a third
ticket. Croker is shrewd one and his
opponents cannot afford to. divide and
ought not to.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
A Chinese Trick of War.

\ curious artficc Of war was adopt
ed by Chinese junk when attacked by
a mpn-Of war The crew threw cocoa
nuts overheard into the sea and then
jumped in among them. Nearly all
escaped, for it was impossible to tell
which were heads and which were
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

Senior Thomas Estranda Palma ap-
pears to have the lead for the first Presi-
dency of the Cuban Republic He was
the head of the Cuban iunta in this
country, and as such he rendered ser
vices that were very valuable to Cuba
Libre. He has been in close touch with
the American people and their public
men for a long time and his experience
would seem to add his availability as a
candidate and value as chief of the
island government If elected.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

Good news, comes from Columbia to
the effect that the instruction in that
country has ended, but experiences of
the past ought to lead the people to not
take too much for granted. The old
Instruction may be revived or a new
one started on short notice.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
60 They DO. Some of Them

The teacher had been giving n class
of youngsters some IDEAS of adages and
how to make them, and to test her
training she put few questions:
Birds of q feather-do what"
Lay eggs" piped a small boy before
anybody else had chance to speak
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

Christianity wants nothing so much in
the world as sunny people. and the old are
hungrier for love than for bread and the
oil OF Joy is very cheap and il you can
help the poor on with garment OF praise.
it will be better for them than Blankets
Henry Drummoud.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

In the case, State vs. Frank A. Nc.
Clench and Charles l.. Payson of Halo.
well, indicted in Kennebee county for
manslaughter, tried this week, the jury
disagreed Wednesday and the case is
continued. This is the case where a
young man named Farnham died from
the effect of excessive drinking in Nc.
Clench's saloon.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard St, Port
Huron, Mich. writes: 81 have tried
many pills and laxatives but DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are far the best pills
l have ever used" They never grippe.
Geo. Sampson.