davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-19

lam sure it whispered to the star just
peeping throu nights brow:
ssWill YOU listen for moment to heai
the marriage vow? e.f
so soft and low her voice shall be you
must shut your twinkling eye
And hold your ear close to the ground
just as the clouds go by:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-19

Now put your seal upon that word,
twill stand forever more
Between us when the storms do rage
and when the winds do blow.
II promise thee, promise thee, now
hear me twinkling stor,
And We, We realms of FURNISHED light,
a clircling in the air.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-19

Twas just year ago tonight when the
sun was in this glee.
Just making sunshine for the world fer
Dinah and for me:
Beyond the mists that circled round its
face so fair and bright,
The wedding bells, of. my true, rang on
the Silly night. #.~
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-28

Children who are weak, fretful or
troublesome should be given few
doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge.
They will then become strong,
healthy and active, have rosy cheeks,
bright eyes, will be happy and laugh
ing all the day long. Price, 25 cents.
For sale at Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-28

The long distance telephone is now
completed to Sapulpa and all inter
mediate points on the Frisco West,
and from Coffeyville, Kansas to Wag-
oner on the Katy. III
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-28
Local Savings.

Fresh mans at Balenllne'S.
House numbers at Frazec's.
j. 0. Hall went to Chelsea today.
]. Il. Dixon is here from Big Cabin.
Mrs. Carl Bradley is still improving.
The public school closes tomorrow.
Nice lot Of fine candies at Balen-
tines.
Fine syrup, a5 cents per gallon, at
Balentine's.
Mexican stamped Heather belts at
Lee Barrett's.
John Harlan is back at his old place
at the Jumbo.
N. B. Dannenberg is here from
Chelsea today.
G. A. Mcdaniel Of Sapulpa is regis
tered at the Cobb.
House numbers that you can easily
put up at Frazee's.
List your property with the Vinita
Real Estate Agency.
Il. M. Crowell came down from At
ton on business today.
John Hogan came up from Pryor
Creek IN the noon train.
II you fail to receive the Daily
Chieftain notify the Office.
We will buy or sell your property.
Vinita Real Estate Agency. "
Mrs. Ingram and Evelyn Green
we're down from Kelso today.
Bert Chandler is confined to his
home with an attack OF fever.
The brick layers began work on the
new Beatty building this morning,
DR.. Feazell, Surgeon Dentist,
Office in Raymond building. 35tf
Geo. NJ. Ward, a prominent farmer
from near Grove, is visiting friends
here.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
dw
Mrs. j. z. Anderson is entertaining
a number of friends at her home this
afternoon.
Miss Allie Duncan of Chetopa, sis
ter of Miss Nettie Dancan is visiting
in the city.
You never heard OF any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not be-
ing satisfied. DIV
For uphoIstering and furniture i
pairing 60 to B. Graffunder, back
Hill building.
Diplomas are being issued to the
scholars at the Sacred Heart Institute
this afternoon.
Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarsehess, DIV
]. S. Davenport went to Muskogee
Yesterday evening returning on the
midnight train.
]. III. Dixon brought in some fine
heads of wheat from his farm near Big |
Cabin yesterday.
The musical treat OF the year will |
be the recital at the Opera House to-
morrow evening.
Have your clocks repaired at Chas.
Hartman's. He will deliver or call
for them at any time.
Sam Frazier returned from st. Louis
this morning. where he had been
with shipment Of hogs.
A marriage license was issued TO
John b. johnson and Cora May Kos
ter OF Tulsa, this morning.
The Young Peoples Organiza tion
met last night at the Methodist
church, and very interesting pro-
gram was rendered.
Chas. Poole came up from.sChelsea
last night. He and Pryor Farley Twill
perhaps attend the meetingi OF the
Shriners at San Francisco IN June.
For good ice leave orders at
Foreman's Drug Store, phone 10
or 1of. George Davis will con-
duct the business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-28

Long Distance Telephone Connec.
tions.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-28

lost Between Howies ford aud vinita.
|nday evening. 18th. two jOinted fishing
indie and one black wood Return TO this
Gce and get reward
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-28

For Sale Or will trade for town property
(60 acre farm mics northwest OF Vinita
} acres impi owed. 80 In cultivation' good
Ells OF water S-rO0m house ia good repair.
|od barn. all under fence. Apply here.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-28

cook Wanted Enquire at Attorney Edgar
lth's residence. 200
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-28

harm for Sale--5o0 acres, e75 acres In cul-
(ntion. 125 acres Ia hay land. balance In
Inn White Oak. Price, s12 90. /. N. Hous-.
Vinfta L. T. dw-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.<

n r. L. BAGBY,
\ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
bee In New Ratclif Building. Tele-
lone ror. vinita. Ind Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-28

lrents Wanted-Life OF r. Dewitt Tai
Ire. by his son. Rev Frank Dewitt Tai
{re aud nssociate editors OF Christian
frald. Only book endorsed by Tslmage
4ily, Enormous profit for agents who
Eaaickly. Outfit ten cents. Write Inn
kdlately Clark & Co.. 2-2 fth ST., iPhiia..
1 Mention this paper. lc6mi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
TWO ROBBERS SLAIN;
TWO FARMERS BEATEN
Awful Battle in a Secluded Farm
House Near Rochester, Lorraine
County, Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 14.-In a
secluded farm house, on a country
road two miles from the village of
Rochester, in Lorain county, terri
bic battle was fought tonight between
three aged men named Meach and six
desperate robbers. AS the result Of
the battle two of the robbers were
wounded, and two Of the Meach broth
ers were badly beaten.
There are three Of the Meach
brothers, Loren, aged nearly eighty
years; John, about seventy, and Jar
Wis, aged sixty-five. The old men are
said to be rich.
While John was In the barn he was
surrounded by three robbers and
bound. Going to the house they
ity by blows on the head. John Meach
worked himself loose from his bonds,
however, and, securing shotgun,
cautiously stole upon the three bur-
glars who were working on the safe.
He shot two of them to death and ia
tally wounded the third man. The
three companions of the men who were
watching outside the house, realizing
their danger, Immediately got away.
The third of the brothers, Loren, is
bed-ridden and could offer no resist
ance, so he was not molested. The au-
thorities are securing the neighbour
hood and great excitement prevails.
The would-be robbers secured no
money. The wounded desperate was
taken into custody, but refused to
make any statement as to his identity,
and there was nothing on his person
to tell who he was. The authorities
believe the men are from Cleveland.
The outlaws are typical tramps in ap-
pearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15

containing the captain, was picked up
near the harbor this morning. The 9TH
er boat has not yet been heard from.
Tugs and life savers are searching for
the missing boat, which contains ten
members of the crew. The Lockwood
was a freighter, owned by the Gill
christs, of Cleveland. She was 2S5 feet
long and commanded by Capt. Cas-
sius French. The vessel was bound for
Buffalo.
The Lockwood was loaded with 109,-
600 bushels of flaXseed from Duluth
and destined for Buffalo. The vessel
was valued at $4,000 and was built
in 1890.
The cause of the disaster to the boat
is not exactly known. Capt. Saph says
that the steamer was not making good
weather and he had an anchor lower
ed and the boat headed into the sea.
Soon afterward he went aft and the
engineer told him that the boat was
filling with water. He thought a
steampipe had burst, but could not get
in to see. The syphons could not be
worked on account of the breaking of
the pipe, and Cant. Saph ordered the
crew to the small boats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
H. C. PAYNE OUTLINES
ROOSEVELT MESSAGE
Says the President Will Favor Reduc-
ton of Duties, and Products No
Longer Needing Protection.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, OPT. K-Post-
master General Henry c. Payne, in
an interview today, said that the forth
coming annual message nf President
Roosevelt to congress would probably
recommend that a permanent tax
commission be appointed.
"The presidents views lin regard to
the revision Of the tariff are substan-
TALLY the same as those given by Sen
ator Spooner in his speech last night"
said Mr.. Payne.
HE will probably favor a reduction
Of import duties upon products which
no longer need protection. He is also
inclined to favor the creation of per-
manent tariff commission, which can
at all times receive testimony subject
to expert consideration on the varying
interests of production and trade, sub
hitting their reports and recommends
tons to congress and other branches
of the national government. This will
insure the thorough and careful COM
pilation of all information accessible,
and will save the congressional COM
mittees a vast amount Of labor. This
was the policy outlined by the presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
BUILDING FOR MODERN wooDMEN. DEVILS LAKE. N D.

dent in his speech at Logansport, Ind.,
which he had prepared for delivery at
Milwaukee, and which, 1t is safe to
predict, will be embodied in his an
nual message to congress. He is
strongly in earnest in these views, as
well as those in relation to reciprocity
as a feature of our commercial inter-
course with foreign nations
"SinCe the adjournment of congress
overwhelming manifestations that the
people favor reciprocity with Cuba in
dictate that the opposition to that
measure has faded away, and that
congress will at an early day redeem
the pledge made by President McKin-
ley for reciprocity with the young re-
public"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
LEVEL OF THE GREAT LAKES
SLOWLY DECLINING
Scheme Of Building a Dam In Lake Erie
to Hold Waters.

The governments determination to In
vestigate a feasible plan of maintaining, if
not to lift the present level of the great
in marine circles of this city and has
aroused great enthusiasm at all other lake
ports, and progress of the movement will
be watched with great interest. Congress
has made financial provision for the I'M
dertaking, and 1t Is understood that the
experts who will carry on the investiga-
ton will be appointed at an early date.
The question of the practicability of
such a plan is not altogether new, but it
appears that former experiments along
those lines have never been carried far
enough, because until very recently there
ports and through the rivers and chan
nels connecting them. During the last
few years, however, VeSSelmen say lake
levels have dropped at an alarming rate,
and the point is now reached where much
fear is expressed for the future of COM
merce. The condition becomes more no
ticeable, marine interests contend, since
the tendency of shipbuilding is toward the
larger and deeper draught craft.
Experts claim that Lake Michigan has
shown great shrinkage, and old sailors
bear out this statement. Some have claim
ed that the drainage canal Is largely to
blame for the recent low water in Lake
Michigan, although engineers of the latter
scout the theory. It is understood, how
ever to be part OF the governments plan
to Investigate this particular condition.
Many plans and suggestions are offered
as raparatives. The one most talked of by
practical marine men and engineers is
that of building a dam at some point upon
the lower waters of the lakes, likely Lake
Erie near Niagara. Prominent engineers
who have given the problem some study
take the ground that it may be practical
to erect such DAM and that the water
could be raised fully three feet in Lake
Erie thereby. The effect of such an ele-
walton. it is held, would be felt in Lake
Huron, but in lesser degree, the water
being raised perhaps two feet. 1t is not
obvious how such a plan would materially
benefit Lake Michigan, and this point is
causing much discussion. Some claim that
the latters level will be raised foot by
such an undertaking, although experts are
aloof on that reasoning
Marine interests fear that the govern
ment will be many years in getting down
to actual work of relieving the condition
Of low water, for the project will cost
many millions. 1t is argued that the saw
ing made by elimination of the necessity
of dredging harbors and rivers, for which
the government lays out large sums every
year, would be vast and in time would
greatly offset the original expenditure
Marine interests maintain that something
must be done or the next decade will see
revolution in the great inland water
ways and their commerce.-Chicag Inter
Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
HOW TOM, THE ELEPHANT,
WAS KILLED BY POISON
Swallows Cyanide of Potassium and
Survives Nearly an Hour.

wi Wives weary an TOUR
Tom, the elephant in Central park,
which had been subject for two years
to the "musth" frenzy, was killed yes
terday morning with 600 grains of cy-
anlde of potassium, says the New
York Tribune. He showed unusual vi
tally, struggling under the influence
OF the poison for tWenty-eight min
utes, and not actually dying for fifty
SIX. Only small invited audience saw
the end of the ugly tempered old cir
Gus performer. He started to kill his
keeper, "Bill' Snyder, one night four
years ago, and within a year had be-
come so ugly that his death was de-
clded on. Tom put this off by improv-
ing his manners. But this did not last
long, and as Tom weighed three tons,
stood eight feet high, and had a habit
of lashing his iron lined cage until the
beams were loosened, 1t became a
choice of the risk of an elephant at
large with a mind on pleasure bent or
fatal breakfast.
Accordingly Tom had an audience at
his morning meal at 80 o'clock yes
terday. Park Commissioner Wilcox.
Director Smith, of the Zoo DR.. Edward
N. Leavy, the park veterinary; Drs.
Morrill, and Fisher, nerve specialists;
Keepers Snyder and pete" Shannon,
ana John Rowley, chief of the tax
IdefiHy department or the American
Museum of Natural History, filed into
the darkened elephant house and the
doomed Indian beast trumpeted loudly
and with pleasure for the last time.
Snyder mixed the contents of deadly
capsules into the two buckets of mash
that constituted his charges break
fast He was whistling merrily, but
with a sad heart.
tom tried to kill me more than
once" said the keeper afterward, but
l didn't hold nothing against him. ANY,
way, I'm glad it's all over, for we were
good friends once"
Since 1894, when Barnum put the
animal in the Zoo, Snyder has been the
only man in whom the elephant had
the slightest faith.
There's your breakfast, Tom,' said
the keeper, setting before him $50
grains of poison. Tim, the Cen
park elephant, was killed in 1894 with
only thirty grains. Tom ate another
pailful, this one with $50 grains, and
remained unaffected for six minutes.
Then the agony began, and the enor-
nous animal whose skin alone weigh
ed three-quarters of a ton, reeied In
his chains and broke a tusk in falling.
For over twenty minutes he kept fall
ing and regaining his feet and then
slowly sank to a hard-fought end.
Tom was brought to this country by
p. L. Barnum sixteen years ago. He
stood three feet high then, and was the
pet of the children. In the park zoo he
used to sit at table with Snyder and
amuse his visitors. The skin and skel-
eton will be kept on exhibition here.
after in the park museum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
SHERIFF AND HIS AIDS
TRICK A MAD MOB
Several Thousand Persons Efforts to
Secure Slayer of Hicks Family
Prove Abortive.

SHREVEP ORT, La, Oct. 14.-Sheriff
John Spradley, of Nacogdoches county,
Texas, today placed in Jail here James
Buchanan, self-confessed murderer of
the Hicks family, for whom a mob of
several thousand persons has been
looking for two days. In order to
elude the mob, the sheriff's posse were
compelled to resort to all kinds of
subterfuges, and during their journey
to this city two deputies compelled a
party Of twenty-five to lay down their
arms.
Buchanan was captured in swamp
near Nacogdoches. Mobs had gather
ed at Tenaha, Appleby, Nacogdoches
and other places to throw the mob at
Nacogdoches off the scent, the sheriff
took the negro ahead with Deputy
Matthews, while he himself took
train with his other companions.
Matthews was instructed to watch
for the train. The plan miscarried,
however, as mob saw Matthews, and
he was compelled to hide in the woods
with his prisoner. Meanwhile, the
crowd, believing the negro to be with
Sheriff Spradley, was after that Off
Ger. At Appleby the trains passed
and Spradley and his men got aboard
the west-bound train as a ruse The
crowd Immediately swarmed aboard,
and then Spradley and his men slipped
on the east-bound train and were
greatly relieved when they met Mat
thews and his prisoner at Logansport,
La. The man was brought to Shreve-
port in safety. All sorts of rumors are
rife tonight, but it is believed the me-
gro is safe in the Jail here.
SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. 14.-Early
tonight crowd began gathering
around the prison in which Buchanan
was held. There was no demonstra-
ton, but Sheriff Spradley spirited the
negro away from the Jail and put him
aboard the west bound Texas & Pa
cific train. The negro is now on his
way to Rusk, to be placed in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
IN SLEEPER DRAWING. ROOM

seIf-sIaIn Son of ExMayor of Brooklyn
He Leaves Queer Letter. es$
SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 14.-E. A.
Schroeder, of New York. a tobacco sales
man and son of ex-Mayor Schroeder Of
Brooklyn, shot himself through the head
today on the train from Jacksonville. He
and it was in this that his dead body was
discovered when the conductor went
through to take up the tickets. On the
body was found a letter addressed to the
public in which was written: II have
committed a great crime. The law can
not punish me. Hence I punish my
SELF 81
Another letter requested that his father
and his wife be notified. 1t is believed
the young man was mentally unbalanced.
The body is being held at Waycross for
instructions from New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Sizes Of Hats.

"This ~ is trif1e large give me a
smaller hat" said the buyer. The ia
proved trif1e small "Give me 1916 :"
Don't make that size" said the dealer.
"Well why don't you? Why should hat
manufacturers be so long behind the ne
cessities of the times? Millions Of men
wear hats that do not fit them simply
because you hatters 90 net know enough
to make sixteenths instead of eighths!
Did you ever learn what ne-sixteenth
of an inch in diameter means in the cir
Well. it means hree-sixteenths, which
would crush the skull if hats were made
of steel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Girls Friendly Society Meets.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE
annual convention of the Girls Friend
ly society in America, began here to-
day with nearly 500 delegates in at
tendance, representing branches in all
parts of the country. Bishop Chaun-
cey D. Brewster addressed the con-
vention at the opening session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15

Of the Catholic church, was seriously in
jured in a runaway accident at Cassels,
Wis, and is now confined to his residence
in this city, where he will have to remain
for a few weeks.
He was being driven to the church in
Cassels and salutes were fired at his ap-
proach. The driver did not know Of this,
and, as the first salute was fired, the
horses SHE'D and the driver, dropping one
was smashed to pieces and the bishop was
seriously injured. No bones were broken,
however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
INSTANCES OF WHAT HE THINKS
REASONABLE AND UNREAL
soNABLE CONTRACTS
THE RESTRICTED COVENANT
AND ITS VARYING MEANING
Supreme Courts Decision as to Coal
Region Case That 1t Was Against
Public Policy, Illegal and Therefore
Void-Hieh Regard for the Unwrit-
ten Code, the Common Law.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct 14.-Attorney
General Knox addressed the members
Of the Chamber of Commerce at the
Hotel Schnley here tonight. There
were 700 guests present. The subject
Of his address was 1.-THE Commerce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
PRINCE HENRY'S AUTO
BREAKS DOWN IN COUNTRY
Is Obliged to Spend Night In Repair

Is Obliged to Spend Night In Repair
Shop.
BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Prince Henry's new
automobile, in which he started from
Hamburg Oct via Dusseldorf, for
Darmstadt, where he will spend his vaca-
ton with the princess and their children,
broke down in the country before he
reached Dusseldorf, and the prince was
prietor of a repair shop. He is travelling
under the name of Won Achenbach, but
at Osnabrueck where he stopped for
benzine he was at once recognized by the
townspeople, who made a demonstration
in his honor.
Prince Henry's son, Waldemar, who is
in a sanitarium near Dresden, has re-
covered his cheerfulness and is fast re-
gaining his strength.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
STEAMER SINKS;
TEN OF CREW MISSING
The c. B. Lockwood Founders in a
Storm Fifteen Miles Off the
Port of AshtabuIa.

ASHTABULA, Ohio, Oct. 14.-The
wooden steamer c. B. Lockwood
foundered in storm about fifteen
miles off this port last night. The
captain and the crew succeeded in
launching two boats just before the
steamer went down. One of the boats,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
wHAEEBAcK BARGE 1923
LOST IN SUPERIOR GALE

Crashes Into Steamer Mauna Loa During
a Storm.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. IA
WhaIeback Barge 129 owned by the
United States Steel corporation, was
sunk by collision with her steamer, the
Mauna Loa in the gale on Lake Superior
Yesterday afternoon. The crew were all
rescued by the steamer Ande and reached
here early today. The whaleback went
down in deep water and is total wreck.
The lost barge was valued at $50, 900.
She had on board some 1890 tons of ore
worth $4,000 more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Agree to Watch the Frontier.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 14.-The
powers have notified the Porte of their
compliance with Turkeys request to
make representations to the Bulgarian
government urging a better surveil-
lance of the Turko-Bulgarian frontier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Whitney Gets an Office.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 14.-oficers
of the general passenger ard ticket agents
were elected tonight as follows: Presi-
dent, o. w. Rugles, Michigan Central
railroad; vice president, F. l. Whitney,
Great Northern railroad; secretary, A T.
Small, Lake Shore. Secretary Small be-
gins his twenty eighth year as sec
rotary of the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
puse and sembrich Here.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Among the
passengers who arrived on the steam
er Kron Prinz Wilhelm from Bremen
today were: Katsunofke Jnouye, Jap
anese ambassador at Berlin; Eleonore
Duse, the actress, and Nine. Sembrich,
the singer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Many GAMBLING Houses RaIded,

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-ThA police to-
night raided five alleged gambling houses
in the tenderloin district; andsas result
the police station. Among sthe houses
raided was that Of which Honest John
Kelly is, the alleged proprietor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Yellow Fever in Ecuador.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Oct. IA
The board of health at meeting yes
terday declared this city to be infect
ed with yellow fever. There have been
many cases lately, chiefly among Ger
mans.