davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19

| N DICT s
GILL.
His Bail Is Fixed
At Sum of
$500.

TDWIN :. GILL, editor of the Re
~ publican. who shot Mortimer /.
= Stevens. was arraigned yesterday
morning I'm the Circuit Court upon
an indictment brought before the Cir
cult Judge by the Grand Jury The
case excited much interest in legal cir
Giles and large audience of attorneys
were present. f. w. Hankey, appear
ing as counsel for the defendant, asked
that Gil's plea be reserved until this
morning, as he had several facts in
hand which he wished to investigate.
Deputy Attorney General Cathcart ac
quiescing, the court ordered a continu
ance until 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Lorrin Andrews who assists in the
prosecution of the case, asked that the
judge fix the bond. Mr.. Hankey agreed
with the prosecution in allowing the
bond to be fixed by the court. Bail
was therefore fixed at $500. Mr.. Han
key stated that the proposed surety
on Gill's bond was not in court, and the
Judge ordered the defendant to remain
in the court room until his surety could
be summoned. A messenger was sent
for j. A. Magoon, who appeared shortly
afterward. The indicted editor brought
his surety before the Circuit Judge, who
thereupon dictated the form of bond
which were ordered spread on the court
records.
During the morning proceedings the
judge made a ridiculous mistake. The
dignity Of the court was upset by none
other than the Judge himself Having
in mind the "reminiscences of Arizona
which in many ways We're brought back
to him by the presence of Mr.. Gill,
whom His Honor had known in the
Territory of Arizona, he naturally fell
into error when debating n formal and
solemn court order in fixing a bond
similar in form to that of Gills In
stead of debating the Territory of Ha-
wall in the proper place, the judge
caused a smoker and a smothered
laugh by saying: I'VE do each of us
solemnly bind ourselves unto the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit of the
Territory of AriZona-
His Honor was about to proceed
when sounds of laughter smote his ear
from every part of the room. He stop
ped suddenly smiled in sckly man
ner and corrected himself by the prop
er wording, which he ordered the clerk
to see was corrected both on the min
utes and in the stenographer's notes.
Both Gill and Magoon swore to make
themselves liable for $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19
DANGER OF COLDS AND LA
GRIPPE.

The greatest danger from colds and
Ia gr'ppr Is their resulting in pneu-
moniu, II reasonable care is used,
however and chnmberlain's Cough
Remedy n' en- an danger Will be
avoided, AmuTg hr tens OF thousands
wh" have us i this remedy for these
single ease having resulted In pneu-
7'ou'n, which shows conclusively that
II ~ n cert ain preventive Of that dan
geruus Malay II win cure a cold or
r0 attack ~ IN grippe In less time
Than any other treatment. II IL pleas
and AaI fafa 10 tale For sale by Ben
con, Smith a On It'd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19
zeelaud,a VIII Come Again.

1t has been decided that the Oceanic
steamship Zealandia is to make at least
one more trip to this port before TAX
ing any OTTER run or before she is laid
up for repairs and alterations,
II is reported that as soon as she
can be made ready for the trip she will
sail for San Pedro to take on some 800
or 400 Porto Ricans who have been
brought across the States under con-
tract to work on the sugar plantations
In these Islardg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19
The Hanslai is Loading.

" built for the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company is now loading at
San Francisco for these Islands. She
viii come first to Honolulu and will
engage in the inter-Island trade imme
dlately. She is a vessel of 500 tons
register ard is said to be one of the
finest snail steamships ever built on
the Coast. Captain Greene will bring
her to this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19

Colonel Cornwell, one OF the pas
sengers on the steamer Maui on her
last trip, was not on the vessel when
the boat slid off the reef last Friday
night, as an afternoon paper stated.
Colonel Cornwell was I'm one of the
ships boats and about TO be taken
ashore when the vessel was worked of
the coral bar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19
Mea sure AIMED at Foreign Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Representa-
tive Jones of Washington has introduce
ed in the House bill providing that
after January l. 1908, no foreign vessel
should enter any port of the United
States carrying products other than
the products of the country whose flag
she flies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19

The family OF La Sen. Chinese Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs, who was executed
by the Empress Dowager, charge Bishop
Fayier, who Is now In France with loot
Ing their house OF money and valuables
worth 100000 II Is said the property IL
lu the hands OF II. l., Squlers First Sec
rotary OF the American Legation, and Is
about 60 bc shipped away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance A'gts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19

TDWIN :. GILL, editor of the Re
- publican, who shot Mortimer 1.
l. stevens was arraigned yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19

Miles has Deen nominated for Lleuten-
ant General and Macarthur. Chaffee and
Wood for Major Generals DR.. Wood,
though Major General OF Volunteers.
holds the rank OF Captain and Assistant
surgeon IN tho Regular Army, Ills pro-
motion viii be unprecedented, II he
liyes he will be Lieutenant General IN
right years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19

Hives hf" ferrinir torment 20 thF
ittlf folks and to some ulder onea
lpane's nln'msni nsyer fails thstani
e'i"' ana permanent enra A any
mem sfs So cenls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19

II II said that Edgar caynless ma
Solomon Meheuln will be clerks OF tho
senate and House IN the coming Lelis-
lhture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
SOUTH HERO,

The entertainment given last week Tuns
day evening at the Congregational rhfr' J.
under the auspices of thr Young P"1pl, -
society. Wa "a success. The Young pnCph
of both churches have banded thcme, Ives
together and have a very nnurshing -oc
~. 1t is hoped ttat all thu %umg pcopl
will feel it their duty to Join and heir un
an cNO,llert cause.-the Mutual Aid su.io-
~ will hold Fad social at tho homo cd
Miss Nary ann IandOu'S WeduOsday
evening, November 20 For partiC ulars ON
may inquire Of Mrs Mablo Adams. NJ -
katherine Livingston, Ms. Herbert ard
Frank Koolcr, which constitute the
bureau of information This same society
will give a play som" tim" during Tho wm-
tcr-NIsS Illa and Ernest GIiihth have
gone 20 Bristol for fcW days To visit WitE
their sister. at the home of :. Edison Wal
kcr-Harold Phelps of the American
house. hlhurgh, is still al the Phelps nous.
and will remain during this month -'rhor,
will he a lecture i'm the ConErc"uii lnuI
church Friday evening for the hrneh. Of
the Maple Lawn Academy.
school in district No. |. taught by Miss
Gertrude Donovan, closed with appru-
pirate exercises Friday afternoon Thcr,
were rccitations and readings ana also a
few exercises in pcnmanship ana history
The school at Maple Lawn academy ha
closed for "A week ON account of tho i'll
ness of the teacher, Mrs ". NJ. Stevens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
JEFFERSONVlLl.E.

Mrs LIE HARRINGTON, who ms been
visiting her mother and sister !" H"tEti
and BARNARD fer several weeks, returned
Thursday cvcuing.-Judgc II. NJ. corr clL
who has been visiting his brother Albert
i'm Bclvidcro. - j., returned Fidty. ANS
tom Wtthcrbcc has let the ioo Of hi lorlr
his new house on Park street to EuS ne
Wells of Watcrvillc.-Mo oN 'uuG,
November 18th the Hon. G. A. GcWha"l
VIII lecture at tho new toHn hull-A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs john Driukwlne
November 7th-Mrs, A. J. Brown who has
been ~ for the past three wee KS, Is slowly
improving. cha Russm hts waved l.
North Iudorhill, whore he is To have
charge of section uu the T. md l.. Rail
road A promenade ana social - II ho
given Tuesday evening, November l2'E ut
Nol,udy han, under the luGpcrs ui tG'
Cr"sccndo cluh.-ScN ,ril bucks have icon
seen in this vicinity since the hunting sea-
s,s closed Mrs. J, II Bean IS visiting hCl
sister, Mrs. Smith i'm JChuSon. JeEill III
auo who had a stroke Of paralysis two
weeks ago, passed away sunday cN'nlnt
The funeral was held Tuesday, At tn" r'sl-
deuce Of Merritt Wilson-A son was bern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
SWAN TON,

u, Noycs Burton has returned from MS
Kansas ranch.
The Hotel SWanton bus team ran away
from the Union depot Friday night ard
loft the bus bottom side mp AT the Villas
elevator. NO one was in tn" bus when
they started, ana no one was hur; nor
any great damage done.
Victor Racicut, the Liberty street mar
kct man has well towards completion
a fine block just south of his residence.
which he will move into this fan ana VIII
carry Il much larger line Of Erocorics as
well as meats fish, etc. The upper story
win he done off for dwelling tencmcnts.
Miss Ida Ladd of Grand Isle has been
visiting MiSss Grace Hogol.
Col. c, c. Gilmore has been in Boston
the past week,
The Catholic Order of Forcstors are
getting ready to bring out a drama soon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
CHARIOT re,

Mrs G. $. Wooster moved TO ShclmIrne
Thursday and has rented rooms for The
winter Her daughter Caroline is attend
inS school there.--ThcCdorc Williams NOV
ed bis family to Brandon last wcek.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Jahbett gave a party TO
a rumher Wednesday evening, November
G.-Miss Mary Gold is caring for Mrs.
Henry Mcneil, who is very H.
Tho funeral of Donald Graham, the in
FAINT son Of Lyman h. and Carrie H. Nc
Neil, was held from the house sunday az
] D. IN. Services were conducted bv Rcv.
Hcrvey Quick, r.. =, Ficlls was In charge.
The bearers were +. -. and X, VI, Smith.
The little child lay among r. scs, ruso-bud !;
and carnations and the outside Of the cas-
ket was covered with floral Sits. A pecu-
liarly sad feature of the occasion was Mrs.
Henry Mcneil, the grandmother lying
almost at the point of death in an adj
jOurning room "A tanio ana mandolin
concert Is to be given i'm he Methodist
church Friday evening tor the benefit of
reo2y Point library IF, G, KinRsland,
v no has been on the III. w Root farm in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Charles Allen and daughter Rcrnice
are visiting at Nelson Goodspccd's in st.
Alhans.-Mr and Mrs, J. Squires and two
daughters of Perryboro ore visiting at Il.
l.. Wilson Mrs. Ezra Smith and Mrs.
w. s. Rublee jr,, visited ut EnosburSh
Tails Saturday,-Mrs, George Bulard of
Kncltonvile, T. O., and Ira Aitken of
West Broom visited at A. VI. Athens last
" crk.-School closed Friday for the
THANKSGIVING Yacation.-The gentlemen of
the Congregational church gave a very
pleasant and successful entertainment and
chicken pie supper at the church parlori
last week Wednesday evening. About 10
], ople were present and some 81. was real
i.I.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
ALBURG CENTRE.

w. A. Soule returned from New York
Friday night, where he has been Visiting
friends.-Mrs. Milo Allen, who has been
spending several days with her father.
left for her home in South Hero Saturday.
The schooner walker" was in port la st
week unloading coal.-X s. Haynes has
sold eff all his household goods ana gone
to Burlington to live with his son, j. \.
Haynes,-Miss May Soulc is confined Ia
the house by illness. Tho youngest daugh-
ter Of Rev, and Mrs, Miller is ,ll-Mr. ana
Mrs Manual Thorrien buried their uldcsl
daughter Thursday rftcr "A short illness of
pneumonia Mrs. Herbert Irayton is hay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
GEORGIA..

Rev. 5. r.. Packard of Johnson camc TO
town last week Monday to assist T'V. j.
G.. Lormcr i'm a series Of meetings, to he
held At the Baptist church this week -
Marshall Alexander is building a corn
house for George Dee.-Mrs. i. o. Shat
tuck and daughter Mildred returned 40
their home in Burlington FlidaY.-Miss
Bertha Newton and Miss Alice New ton
went Thursday for visit to Their aunt,
Mrs. IIeman Newton of Johnson. Mrs.
Joseph Ballard and Miss Lottie Carr have
returned from two weeks visit t. Sutton.
j.. Q,-Juian Ballard went to New York
with another carload of sheep SATURDAY.. -
Mrs. r.. l.. Darling Is spending two we, ks
with Mrs George Burgin in Fairfield Mr.
and Mrs, e. a IlotChkiss spent f"w
recently.
Mi ana Ms, Frederic Boyden ard Mr.
and Mrs. Badly Wood dICVe to ESsoS
last week Wednesday to visit their cou'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
FLETCHER.

The entertainment given by district No.
Q was a success financially, realizing $3.50
toward their nag fund, and scholars and
teacher, Miss Linda Gravlin, did them-
selves credit.-Several from here were
called to St. Adams last Friday to attend
a hearing before the Judge in regard to
appointing guardian over Alfred Weth-
crbee, resulting in Fred Topper being ap-
pointed guardian for Alfred Wetherbee,
Edward Thompson and wife Lucy.-Mrs
George Rogers has returned home, stop
ping few days in SWanton.--Thomas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
SHELDON.

The sclcctmcn have called a special
town meeting for Thursday. November Fl.
to see what action the town Will take in
re gard t. having a guard rail put up run
ming from the suspension bridge p'st jhc
nip mill towards Congress nall The dirt
has been removed from the side of tn"
road ON the northorlN side ana this u n
dcrs it dangerous to the travelling public
and the passing of teams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
III. w. ALLEN e CO.

Incompatible showing of Outside Garments suitable for
cold weather in cloak and suit department.
The cold days are here and we fully prepared
to meet the demand for suitable Wraps Suits,
Coats, Jackets, etc. Everything sell serves you
with value that multiplies with use
Outside GarmentC Of Every Description. The Garment
business here has grown rapidly during the sea-
son that we have doubled the selling force. The
best advertisers and the best friends the ladies
who are saying many kind things about
ready to garments We know they
right, but we want other people to know it well
as ourselves If you like merchandise buy it
IN full confidence that the price is always as low
and often lower than others quote You had bet
ter these coats and other things before you
make selection.
We have among other good thinSs-Wnc weight Coats
Ragans and listers tight fitting, half fitting and loose Box Coat
styles splendid all wool dependable cloths coo black and dark
oxford Brown and blue mixtures, Also Misses
sizes, IA and 10, at $1,000 each.
The Warm FtThe popular The
fashionable styles of Neckwea Mus and Jackets. Assortment
OF small Fur complete Furs have the lead big
ca Martin Boas $500 each worth So Another Maen Boa
at $1,000, made for SIS 90 article
Waist ClohsPretty Stripes Embroidered and Persian effects for
waists the carcest goods season. People
able show such line of pretty The prices
from Occ to 81 90 and upwards.
French annes POO 80 pieces Of fine French Fanne A8c The
identical grade sold early 75c We have sold hundreds Of yards
of these and regard being able
Of them the same low price.
Pecoats Of Saline dne SkThe Merceized
98C, with graduated single ruffe and uchng
material around the bottom made and finished wokanlke
manner is certainly marvel.
Black one Coored Tafieta Silk SkirtsSpe showing vernau
Taea double rufe with four hcmschng bottom
at S4.87, value $50.
III. w. ALLEN c; CO.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23

We'll come right in" says the dealer
They're only a dollar a stack"
Well" says Ag. I'm just invest in
$40 worth to pass away the time-you
take dust. don't your"
II used to say wouldn't take any-
bodys dust" says the dealer, being fun
ny with such a good customer. but since
I've struck this country I've found I've
gotter."
that would hold enough to support quite
a family through the winter. IL was
stuffed with gravel stones.
20, here" says he, whilst he was
fumbling with the strings. mo use to
open that-rve got another package
what you might cali small change" Then
he digs up Uncle Peters cartridge shell.
! want to tell you l had my own trou-
bes keeping my face together while Ag
was doing his work. You never see any
such good-natured, oldLfashioned patri-
arch as he was. When they beat him out
OF hand he'd laugh to kill himself.
You're welcome. boys! he'd say,
There's plenty more of it,"
At the same time, you wouldn't live
high on all you could make out of Aggy
on a stud-poker game. He was playing
EN- right down to cases, yet the way he
talked, he seemed like the most liberal
cuss that ever threw good money away.
OF course. they had to ask him about
his pardrer and the rest of 1t whilst the
cards were being shuffied, and few
inquiring remarks drew the whole sad
story out of Az.
IT'S mighty tough" says he; "Hy's a
! fine looking Teller, when he's dressed
decent; but the sight of new clothes on
himself makes him furious: he foams and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23

in a while I had to just make believe
that part when we-was .rehearsing for. the
old man, as there wasn't enough materia.
10 be extravaganza with.
So up to town we goes, and II you ever
see a picture of hard luck on two feet, 'it
was me-
I'm going to strike for a gamblinp
joint" says Ag You take a tfn-horn
gam, and he knows everything. and that :
just the kind of man I'm looking for"
So when we hit town, Ag sails into the
Palace. Dance Emporium, where they
had the games running in the middle Of
the place between the lunch counter and
the bar He had nerve. had Agamemnon
G. Jones.
"TIy," says he. You'll have to watch
the play little. Mebbe you'd ought TO
change some Just as it happens I'll
have to do my lying according 10 the way
the circumstances fall, so keep your eye
peeled and whatever you do, do II from
the bottom Of your heart. ! can Ak it so
long as you don't queer me by Stacking
along too easy"
So saying he fixes the new necktie he'd
bought down at the corner tilts the new
hat a little and braces ahead. He could
look more dressed up on 20 cents worth Of
new clothes than some men could with
whole store behind EN-.
When we got into the place. the folks
gazed at us some. Aggy was leading me
by the hand.
There" says he, very gentle Nov
sit down. and I'll tell YOU a story py
and bv."
tore hole in the coat. and mumbled
to myself. and sat down according to
directions.
Then Aggy walks up to where the stud
poker game was blooming.
Gentlemen" says he. making them
bow. Il trust 1t won't inconvenience
you any to have my poor unfortunate
pardner in your midst for awhile? I can't
desert him, and l do like to play little
cards now and then"
Whats the matter with him7" asks
the dealer.
Ag taps his head
Violent" says the dealer
Now Ag didn't know just how he
wanted to have it, so ne didn't commit
himself to nothing.
20. I can always handle him." says
he.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23

you'll understand just how you feel
about your pardner. I'm the kind Of man
myself, that way. If 1 had a pardner in
difficulties, l wouldn't mind what l lost
on 1t SO longs 1 could fix him up"
Here's where 1 nearly choked to death.
for II any man could get the price of a
meal off that tinhorn without sitting on
his chest and feeding him with the dam
gerous end of six-shooter, his face was
one of the meanest tricks a deserving
man ever had sprung on him.
80 if l was you." continued the dealer.
I'D get him out of this country quick,
and as for your claim, why, don't mind
If ] held you out on that myself" says
he. II don't want no mines; I wouldn't
bother with 1t, only see you're good.
kind-hearted man, and it's my motto that
such people ought to be encouraged. Now,
what do you say If we start for look
at the territory this afternoon? Nothing
like doing things up while you are at
It," Aggy kind of scratched his head as
If this hurry surprised him. 81 didn't
just think of letting it go so sudden
said he. You know I'm kind of attached
TO the place"
"That's all foolishness" says the deal
err. Your poor pardner there wants at
tention-you can see that and / don't
believe you're the sort of man to let him
go on suffering when there amt no need
of I'll"
NO" says Aggy. thoughtfully, that's
So"
And would you mind" says the deal
er, his hand fairly trembling to get hold
of It, Just letting me have a squint at
that gunny-sack full of dust you have
in your clothes?" l didn't require any
hint from Ag that It was my play to be
violent. With one loud holler l landed
an s,atr ha M Ii. ~
poker table on the top of the dealer.
Mornen a half-dozen men hoped on to
me, and we had il for fair all over the
place. / gave EN- the worth OF their
time before they got me in the corner.
"Whew!" says Aggy, wiping his brow.
"thls is the worst attack he's had yet"
Just what ] was telling YOU" says
the dealer very confidential and ear
nest. You want to get him away from
here quick-I've had some experience in
those kind of cases, and when / see your
friends face, l knew you wanted to get
a move on"
ITS dreadful. amt it?" says Ag. 81
believe you're in the right about lt--but
say, l feel that I'd ought to pay for the
lamp he busted"
mot at ALL" says the dealer. as gen.
erous as could be. Not at all. That's
an accident might have happened to any
gentleman. Now. I'll just take a friend
along, and Wen sail right out TO your
place. Can you drive there?"
20. yes" says Aggy. The roads ant
anything extra, but YOU can make II all
right"
So away goes the four OF us that Of
,ernoon. Ag and me- we felt leary OF the
fourth man al hrst He let on TO be con-
siderable OF a miner. but after a bit we
kind OF sized him up.
was talking this ana that about mines,
"did YOU ever run your pay dirt through
a grOund-aiuice rocker that wan fitted up
with double amalgam plates. top and bot
tom. ard had tho apron seWed on 10 A
puddle board that aianted up. instead Of
down.
why, sureg says that Teller judging
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23
FOR SALE, The GOLDEN QUEEN


Copyright. 1901, by H. w Phillips)
This is the story, of the great Golden
Queen deal, as Hy Smith told it. after
ne had recovered his sanity in a manner
that has SINCE bean a source of mingled
amazement and suspicion to the honest
and simple minded gold hunters of the
locality.
Aggy and me were snug up against
II. One undeserved misfortune after an
other had come along and swatted us.
till It looked as though we'd have 40
work for living. But we plugged along
at the Golden Queen. taking out about
thirty cents a day-coarse gold, fortunate
Iy-and at last we had bout an ounce
and a half Then says Aggy:
We could sell this mine, Hy, II we
only put our profits in the right place -"
Yes" says L This is a likely outft
around here to stick a gravei-oank on,
amt il? Good old Alder Gulch people
and folks from down Arizony way. and
the like of that! Suppose you tried 1t
on Uncle Peters, for instance-d'ye know
what he'd say? Well, this 'ud be about
the size Of it: 'Unh, unh! o. man! o dear
mel That amt no way to salt mine,
Ag! No. no. You'd oughter done this, and
that-thats the way we used to do in
Californy-nice weather amt 1t? No
thanks-I don't care 10 buy no placer
rnines-lots of country left yet for the
taking up of Tits mighty good mine,
I admit--youd better keep it. That's
what he'd say"
Az combed his whiskers with his FIN
sers. Il don't think we could close out
TO Uncle Peters," says he.
And if you tried some of the rest of
'em, they'd walk on your frame for in
sulting their intelligence. Perhaps you
was thinking of inviting Phoebe Bill VIII
liams up 10 take look at tho ground ?"
well, no. says Aggy slowly. II don't
think I'd care to irritate Bill-he's mighty
careless with firearms"
II should remark. I ain cautious
man myself in some ways, and I've met