davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-01
RoosEvELrs REPLY TO SIMON
why He DID Net Appoint the oregon sens
tors Candidate.

tors CenoIoate.
WASHINGTON, March sI.-The row Ia Ore
eon politics, which culminated yesterday In
the bitter charges against President Roose-
welt by former Senator Simon Of that
State, had It's beginning nearly year ago.
It was said officially at the White House this
morning that the statements made by Simon
grew out Of the hostile relations which exist
between him and his former colleague, ,Sena-
tor Mitchell Mr. Simon's insinrstion that
the President had intended to discriminate
against the Hebrew race by failing to ap-
point Simon's candidate was secuted ~ alb
surd.
1t was learned on the highest authority
to-day that the President, although he did
promise In writing to appoint Smon's can-
didate, G. A. Steele to the Office OF Register
OF the Oregon City Land Office. subsequently,
considered that he had been released from
given at the White House as follows.
Early last summer Senators Mitchell and
Simon could not agree ON candidate Tor
Receiver Of the Oregon CITY Land oi1oe, .S;
he would appoint the Mitchell candidate
as Receiver and allow Mr.. Simon to name
the Register. 1t was proposed 70 make
both appointments at the same time. out
Mitchell objected TO this on the ground
tiint hAS VoIStho W. s1e - -
had been obliged to make q political COM
promise with Simon. The Receiver was
thereupon appointed.
Senator Simon became very angry at
this, declaring that he would have nothing
more to do with naming the Register Of the
Land Once. although be had the President's
promise in writing that his candidate.
Steele, should be appointed. President
Roosevelt considered at the time that this
virtually released him from his promise.
but he allowed the matter to drift along for
several months without action, Senator
Simon meanwhile making no move IN ths
matter.
The Presidents impatienoe at Mr.. 81
mon 8 attitude was emphasized by finding, 20
It was said at the White House to-day, that
Mr.. Simons statements In regard to candi-
dates and other mattep were not always
borne out by the facts. Then the President
learned that Simon was making a oombtna-
ton with the Democrats In Oregon TO sesare
his reelection to the Senate. Senator
Simon was defeated. and the President
decided not to appoint the Oregon. City
Register until after Simons term should
expire on March s. This decision was
adhered to. After the expiration OF the
regular session OF the Senate early this
month the President appointed 4. q.
Dresser Register at Oregon City. Dresser
was named by Senator Mitchell
The sun., 1903-04-01
IN LA SOUFRIERE'S DUST CLOUD.
Exper1ooce Of tho Steamer Amaxoneuss
at the Last Eruption.

Capt. Hughes OF the steamship Amazon
ense, In yesterday from Brazilian and West
Indian ports. when about 100 miles south
east OF Barbados. at 1:so o'clock In the
afternoon Of March "a, observed . blue
black cloud rise to the north from the
volcano Of Mount Soufriere. at st. Vincent.
The skipper states that the cloud grad
ually rose and spread over the sky. At .
clock the sun was obecured and darkness
set In. At $50 q mixture Of black
and gray dust began to fall, at Z all
ships lights had to Be turned on, dust fall
ing thick and heavily; the atmosphere 90
dense II was impossible to see 100 yards.
and then from under cover. 30 binding was
the dust. The steamship was heavily
coated with dust from masthead to waters
edge, and from bow to stern was dust sew
er1 inches thick on the decks. Basket
fuls Of the dust were easily gathered
AT $50 o clock the sky began to brighten.
and at the steamship got into clear
weather. At II abe anchored In Barba-
dos harbor. where il was learned that
another violent eruption Of Mount Sou
friere had taken place at in the morning
The distance OF the steamer from st.
Vincent at the time the dust began to fall.
the skipper rays, was appro ximately iso
miles.
The sun., 1903-04-01
The BSt<om- Facts as to Our Pros
i,perity.

Mr.. u PIERIoST MoRoAN's argument
that our macs Of new securities, many
% whicr sre-- undigested,' are -essen-
TALLY sound and stable is backed by
the fact that, in the case of the railroads,
at least, these new securities do not
represent pere war between one great
system and another, such as the past
generation Of railroad men were sorrow
fully familiar with. The new lines are
tho fruit Of neither envy nor anger.
They simply constitute equipment which
has been required to satisfy the legitimate
demands Of trade made upon all the rail-
roads without distinction.
Despite the troubles OF Wall Street,
tho vigor OF our American industry is at
full blast. For a long time to come
nothing will stop It.
The sun., 1903-04-01

Senator GRApY's alleged stenograph-
ers'- bill Ia a measure to prove that the
New York Legislature is at the disposal of
any Senator who wishes to wreak VEN
geance on a man against whom he has q
grudge. This is carrying personal legis-
lation a little too far.
The Cadin bill In the Assembly will make
guilty Of a misdemeanor the oonin-maker
who arranges the handles no that. In case
of accident. the body becomes exposed.
Isn't Mr.. CABIN genius as he Ia In law
making. too merciful to the living?
The sun., 1903-04-01
The booth put up by the society known as

The booth put up by the society known as
the Acorns in City Hall Park reveals another
peculiar feature OF Mayor Lows makeup.
A portion Of a public park is given over to
a number Of private citizens to promote
bill in the Legislature in which they are
interested. namely for the establishment Of
q municipal lighting plant, and they employ
their privilege TO attack savagely corpora
ton that carries on business and pays taxes
In this city. That Mr.. Low should permit
this shows an astounding lack Of under
standing as to the proper use Of public
property and as to the impartiality toward
his fellow citizens that becomes q high
Official.
Tammany Hall in its palmiest days never
took portion Of the City Hall Park to pro-
mote it's bills at Albany or slang any New
York business company. The Mayor ought
to stop 1t.
The sun., 1903-04-01

family. By the viii Of Gen. HARDINo.
It was entailed to his children's children.
II now, therefore. passes into the pos
session Of the surviving daughter, and
to Gen. JAcKsoN's son, named for his
father, who will continue its manage
ment.
The sun., 1903-04-01
For PruIt Plshcarts.

To TIE EprroR or The SUS-Siv: The article In
your issue OF March 20. To stop Street Sale Of
Food" has prompted me TO say few words for the
fruit pushcsrt. It's q convenience TO the business
man. woman and child TO purchase fruit on their
way to and from their duties. a. we do not always
rangement OF the fruit Is artistic and beautiful to
the eye pleaslng 70 the senses and tne pnce within
shiny that they axe up for the real sunshine which
falls 10 reach some gloomy once which Ia buai
meas homs Please let US keep the fruit pusheart
In our streets. u. G.
The sun., 1903-04-01

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUr-Sir: The article
In to days SUN relative 10 Drs Grouse and Glow of
stuyyesant, n. v, signed &C. P In which he en-.
phAticAly states that the name was Glow not
Grouse, Is amusing.
The Dr Grouse was . German and the DR. Glow
double Jaw John, OF Dutch extraction, the name In
Colonial times being spelled Klauw. P.v,A
SPHINo VALLEY, N. ", March 81.
The sun., 1903-04-01

the Montgomery. where he was cut OF :
at the FIRST turn and had to be taken to the
outside Of the course. After Mondays
performance turfmen may doubt whether
Mr.. SMATHKRs's recent acquisition IL, after
all, great racehorse.
The sun., 1903-04-01
Paiama Learning.

To TEE EDITOR OF THE SUr-Sfr: ] An by no
means an expert the settling of the delicate sAr
toria points involved In the wearing OF psjamAs.
but your correspondent. w. ID. r." Is welcome TO
the bencht OF my experience.
have always worn the coat Of my patamas gut
side OF the pants and not stuffed In. and 10 the
best Of my knowledge and belief thatis the method
usually in vogue and Is approved by all authorities
on the matter. ] have never tried the "stuhed IN y
method but I should Imagine that II would be con
dderably less conducive 10 comfort. a. well a. de-
cidedy less artistic. ~ l.. u
NEW YORK, March 1
To TEE EprroR OF THE SuN-.sy: venture .
hint for your correspondent -w H., who asks about
the ,ns and outs OF pajamas Two facts evident:
First his friends have imposed on him; second,
his pajamas don't IT. The coat part should not
reach the pants part. much less overlap ~
By shortening the coat 20 that the two parts lack
some three inches OF coming together w. Il -
will settle all vexing questions Of precedence be-
tween the coat and the pants and will have. more.
best ventilated night garments imaginable. II.
OLD POINT CohYoRT. Va.
To TEE EDITOR OF The SuH-Sfr: I am glad to
extend q helping hand to w. H." OF PAssaic. who
writes 10 you asking whether the coat par Of pa
jamss should be worn inside outside the trousers.
Outside by all means. They should not be stu fed
In the trousers any more than o storm coat or an
ulster should be stuffed In ordinary trousers. w.
inv sriably climbs up around his neck. but this
can easily be avoided by sewing, two or three inches
apart weights Of three or four pounds each st
the bottom Of the garment II easier 70 secure, old
fashioned quoits or horseshoes may be used. II
horsoshocs 10 well 70 remove the long steel nails
that 20 with them. desired the weigh hts what.
ever are used may be painted TO correspond with
fi.riEA March 90
The sun., 1903-04-01

an I'll mannered way 10 resent fancleu stageu
insult to Ireland and particularly SO as re-
ported by her organized admirers in the
audience ! believe no studied insult Is
meant. no matter when. where OF by whom
such pleasant episodes are dramstized. Why
should Irelands sons now claim depre eating
monopoly on this pleasantly OF humor that
Is generally depicted the world over? How
about all the other patient Gentiles and
really carioatured before thousands Of good:
nstured people IN New York theatres and
all iS. y No sna
The fsislty and irreyerencc Of the, keeners.
scene In -fhe shan shrsan. with Boucicsuit
In the cast at Wallsok's twenty-five years ago.
Nf5s BID rtsy The yxSSsins n3 gait and hr-ut. make
up OF the, "Mullgan Guards or Dams Tribu-
lstion.- lower the prestige Of Harrigsn or
the side-splittinR laughter as portrayed
y E;n .fS snd others
in tki. country and throq shout the. woridf
our protest for some fancied wrong In
lien S .ns easr heard nSsf in Hcas.
OF Lords their countrymen In America 'amid
conyulsive laughter, called everything, -snd
fsn prury u Lane had the mor,ificstion to witness
the Continental Army shamefully carica-
tured as the efYete garRoyle lord Eldon
tallors" have not seen -McFsdden's Flats,
but ] know that like all other nonse nsical
lore IL leaves no venom or truthful impress
sion beyond the theatre threshold
JERSEY CITY. March 30. T. j. O'C.
To THE EDITOR or THE suS-Sir: very
much fear that your editorial article on The
Stage Irishmsn" was written from q lack OF
knowledge Of what actually takes place on
the presentation OF that particular sbomns-
ton known a. -McFadden's Row Of Flats"
The cases which you cite are not. by any
per -. Il nothing more than exaggerated or
humorous portrayal IL can be and IL an art,
but, in order TO be artistic, II must necessarily
types OF men and women" exhibited on the
stage in -McFsdden's Flats" are characteristic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
ENTHUSIASM FOR LOW.
WELCOMED ON EAST SIDE.
Mcclellan and Grout Speak iu
BrOokIyn-SchOoI Lie Dropped.

Mayor Low was received with the most fer
vent enthusiasm at four fusion meetings on the
East Side last night tie made stFaightfor-
ward speeches. laying special stress on what
his administration had done for the schools.
how il had saved the tenement house dwellers
from the death rate of Tammany rule. and how
II had run the city departments on a business
basis. in which the buying and selling OF favor
and graft had had no part
Colonel George b. Mcclellan. the Tammany
candidate for Mayor, spoke at three meetings.
two in Brooklyn and one Tn Manhattan last
night. making the schools the chief point OF his
attack against Mayor Low and laying all ths
burden Of the red lights on Devery. Ths
feature Of the chief meeting at Prospect Hall.
in Brooklyn. was the explanation OF COntrOllec
GrOut of the bargain he made with Tammany
Hugh Mclaughlin defeated Senator MeCar-
rem for control Of the Kings County Democrats
General Committee.
Devery limited strongly that Murphy was ths
owner Of house of bad repute and should psg
hush money on IT,
RI Fulton Cutting made speech in the gag
house" district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
MURPHY THE FAULTLESS,
His InfaIibiLty Only Proof Of
OdciLDcrCry CaHard.

-. 1au.t make ua,.taLes It haTies p Nur-
pay.
T[a,r,. and croker made mistakes and 4ckuoai-
edged b. 4fteryrard but Tat-nGuy Hall uoV has
- ~, toss NOT make mistakes. There
= 49,. ..,,,+ TN. attbantigitv OF the
-" I any OVuD' -. T. NI,,~phv made
- --,.r.+t,,, ,,s+sr5,,- IN a Tribune reporter
'''' - : sf,,,,r hundred Tammauy
- - - mn Tho renorter tried TO
men "1 ld'''i'ia'' -.... -t.,4 Gov
get MIR Murphy TO prove MS '7
ernOr Odell ana imam . 4'' 49,
$3.50 ----~t.f IL I'm a state
last week MT. MuIPi! i''1
ruant to The Associated Press }eSltI1aF- 4lS'1
=. ~. ..a+a,,e,-r-
- Ms
They met DID not expect Dever{ 20 ADMIT u,
Nor could expect any siHliiaI & f. -, he
Odeu Governor Ccelt ga L-'l ~ risrs I have
came down here ana $50 e-,i,r they were seen
POSITIVE P'Oo' u ~
thele - .-5-.o----, 90.
Governor Odel sent the foi'o"i"s '1s am
III, Tribune in response 70 query about MI
'"0 -.
Murphy stS'S'iI-i''-
Statement absolutely false nate Le' ' irdi-
any CONVERSATION VIII , D sSI
fecuS' ' e. y. ODELL4 Jr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
A YEAR TO MARK THE BOUNDARY.
A. The Shore North Of Portland Canal
United States Territory.

Washington Oct Ia.-An apparent conilict 10
fhc .7fg-IaatIou from London and The announce
ne-t made by 30 State Department oThciai on
estUHla- resuse-InE the agreement reached 10y
re Alaskan Boundary Comm .ssionefs - "a
bailed here ly the statement thai the Lohooii
s2'loes regarding the victory = the Amer can
'sse oa au points except as 10 the Foi'iai"
'aaal ere perfectly correct bur thar 'he com
nlssioHs decision VAS not technically maj ee-
cause 81 lts omission 20 locate the noun a'ii
fsnRe' which Was referred 10 in the Original
Alss'sr treaty 81 ceesi0n a. "a conditional iiiii'
% me American claim. n is said - ii.e sac
Department.. however. that this is rot, ai'eI ga
H5teriaI. u y.eW q the commission oe''S'o-'
t1t every inch Of the shore line nofth OF IN
Portland Canal % American territory, III
tnei2ar abe strip bc only mile of ten OF l'Ils
-.ife wide toe Canadians cannot Tefith AH& 80
Fihout crossing American territory. -,
il Dr. rafl that Ga an probability q etai "
= required 80 complete the work OF oeIiiea'.Dl
II me boundary line provided for in the ueatS
ltr comm iss i0uers could only lay down genera
i'nelIlles for fixing the line but they coOId iiot
y ne sfure 81 the case undertake 10 mani
bscroal SURVEY This work VIII be Done ~
.hperfs named ~ the United States ana Great
Britain ard stems 10 that end VIII be taken a.
@"n ~ the Two governments are INFORMED Ds
u COMMISSION 81 the result Of us Nofh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
MURPHY AND A RED LIGHT
BOLD HINT FROM DEVERI
Says Tammany Boss Should Pay
Hush MOney.

Charles ?. Murphy picked up a hot poker
when he fathered the fake story about Gov
etnor Odell and William :. Devery meeting at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Thursday afternoon.
He could not cOrrOborate it yesterday. Devery
called his bluff by offering to give $500 in hard
ash to any man. woman or child who could
prove the truth Of Murphys story and he dealt
Murphy sedge hammer blow BY plainly init
mating that Mr.. Murphy is the owner Of house
not far from Lexington-ave. and Twenty-sev-
enth-st that might not be out Of place II ciasSi-
fed with the famous red lights
big Bill" was at the Devery Associations
hesd1uarters last night when Tribune reporter
asked him about Murphys reiterated statement
that Devery had met the Governor at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Thursday.
The ex-Chief of Police thumped the table furt-
ouslv with his fist and his face turned an apo
pIectic red.
That man is getting me real mad, and he'o
better look out" he yelled. I'm going to hand
him ore now. and I'm going TO hand him some
more before the fight Is through. The trouble
With him is that he's getting the nightmare
through worryin' over election prospects
Take this down youn Teller and print every
word Of it: I'll give $500 in good, hard cash 70
any man, woman or child who can prove that
ever spoke one word in all my life 20 Mr.. Ben
ismU Odeli. This Is a straight goods ourl- ana
thereH be no sidesteppin' done in this shop Let
Murphy produce his reliable witness who saw
me at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last Thursday
night talking to the Governor. and there's an
easy FIVE hundred for his'n all ready and wattin
Why, at IL o'clock last Thursday night was
sittin' in these very rooms enjOytn a workin
mems dinner in company with twenty honest
workfn'men. We had two pigs heads, and
ate the ears and swallowed the brains OF both
pigs am the yvorSia,men's friend and ! ain {
got any time these days to spend in any Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Murphy had better ind out
what's goin on up here before he smokes any
more dope pills You trust thief. but
YOU can't trust liar. and 1 amt got no h9sl-
fancy i'm calm him that outright
And touchin' on and appeTt amin 70 col
Iectin' graft from dives and poolrocms. if I'm
the man that's doin' the boss collector act, tell
Murphy that he'd better hurry up and send
me around his hush money for that house not
far from TSenty-seveuth- and Lexington
ave which they call the --- Look up the
mans and specifications Of that buildin and
e. if the owners name don't begin with an
NJ I don't know who claims 20 own the house,
but look up the real owner the man VINO
built 1t on the files Of plans and specifications
Tell Murphy that II I'm IN the collect!n bus--
ness want to take in the money on mat
house There's been more young girls ruined
in that house than in any other place On the
CITY The trouble with that Teller Is that ne :
got the red light hangin' around his neck and
consequently he sees red in whatever direction
ne looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
ALASKAN AWARD SIGNED
But NOT By CANADIANS
Mr. .4ylessoorth and SIR Louis A.
Jettc Refuse -4pproUol

London Oct. ia draft Of the decision
reached bs the Alaskan Boundary Commission.
90 announced Ply Thu Associated Press was
signed by a majority OF the commissioners this
evening. Ar AylesWor,h and Sir Louis A
lsr,t the Cansdicn commissioners. refused 70
faen the document
The decision grants all the American oon+e7
,i,ns with The exception Of the one relating 20
she Portland Canal The Signatures were Lord
chef Justice Alverstone and Senator Lodge
senator Turner and Secretary Root the Ameri-
car commissioners. They constituted a rna,ori-
~ ana insured nnality.
NJ AylcsVorth and Sir Louis Jett4 carried
,heir outspokeu disapFrovsl OF the decision 10
the point Il refusing 10 sign even that section
Of The decision giving the Portland Canal TO
canada. and they emphasized their attitude hy
walking out Of the Cabinet room in the Foreign
ofHoe before the signatures Of the others had
been affixed 10 the historic document
The award has already heen printed and is
ready for The session TO be held Tomorrow The
only thing remaining TO be done at this session
Is that the majority % the tribunal complete
ard sign the map which accompanies the decis-
ion and which minutely determines the course
of the boundary in accordance with the Aaneri-
can contentious contained in question No \
An engrossed copy Of tn decision also will be
sigued on Tuesday.
The refusal Of Nj AylesWorth and Sir Louis
Jerte 10 coincide in Lold Alverstone's view was
known 10 only few persons here tonight, but
a. the Foreign Office and in high Government
circles II has created a painful impression.
There 5 no hope expressed that the Canadian
commissioners viii reconsider their attitude
snd ssh the euEross-d copy Of the decision
which VIII stand as the international record Of
The trI bunaIs hnding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
COMMISSIONERS SEE THE KING.
Els Majesty Congratulates Tribunsl-Din-
ner at Goldsmiths' Hall

7o~5o- oct 1a-After = brief secret session
ms morning the Alaskan Boundary Commits
sons-s drove 10 Buckingham Palace. where
-hey were received by King Edward. Anbas-
ssao- Choate accompanied the United States
oorrl ssioners and introduced them 10 the King.
vhc had previously been Informed Of the terms
Of ne agreement reached by the tribunal
Ire Kings reception Of the commissioners
vas simple affair. His majesty congratu-
ls7ed them on the conclusion % their iabors-
vss especially cordial 10 the Canadians, and 10
the Americans he made pleasant remarks
ABOUT -hs United States.
The Go.tsmiths Company entertained the
conmissioners ~ a dinner tonight Ga the Cold
smiths HslL The Prime Warden proposed tae
heaIths of King Edward and President Roose-
7sh enc fhese toasts were felloV-ed by others
20 The merhe~s or the commission Secretary
R1or ard sir louis A. Jett6 replied 10 the Prime
warden. M~. Root IN his remarks dealt chiefly
vrh me value Of such international meetings
20 IRE Eng .sh speaking peoples. He said it
vse a goo thing for them 10 try 20 settle
-aei- differences between themselves rather
than rr sr appeal so outside people who did
no, Understand the mutual traditions.
A :oss ta she agents of the countries repre-
se7tai Vss responded TO los john ~. Foster
Of me American counsel Tne absence from the
gathering ~ Clifford Sifton. Canadian Minister
If the Interior vas noticeable. Mr. Foster
Eo.re5 tre general thanks for ihe hospitality
s.re5 1-. rhe flsitors iu London.
Senator Turner end AR. AElesworth also
spoke THO latter emphasized The hope that
Canadians would soon be no moro strangers IN
london --la- tho man from Shropshire.
Senator Lodge. proposing the health OF me
Prime N1r7lr spoke feelingly 81 The affection
NAT AID rHe comm issioners entertained Tor the
character - Lord Chief Justice AlVerstone. he
So Hat-i-E .Ncer- good could come from dls-
'JsscH he-"ee- repveseutatiTes ~ the TWO
toaUrr-s ard az this time when THIS methol
~ settling differences between Great hfitaln
and t.t Tr..e3 States Nae ia its infancy, ~ WAS
r.r-f-. SIS. rraf ID The future representa- tlEeS
SHOULD meet rIfH lhe prospect - adjusting as
l1-=s --fs--r fE- TWO nations
no speaker alluded 80 tl-e decision TFtcHe1
By tll -r.L1z-
among those present we're = me amen u
'oHIn..-- lr-r- nd ai -he secretaries ana rcui.-
ss- Lloyd --r-rheaus. Canadian High C5ininls
si9Ue-- General Sir RelVcrs Bulleg 81 THOMAS
rdrrs.r Justice walton rhe Earl ~ HaT-
roH tE. tHe fel charles Russell HENRY N nit@-
S-'Ieter-. NJ the American Embassy Slr |ohh
ha..r Barry md Lord = .frrfoU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
NEGRO SAVES A TRAIN.
Then He Disappears and Can't Be Found to
Receive a Purse.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune

Dallas Tex. Oct. 1s.-SiNty members oi the "
Johnny Comes Marching Home COMPANY i''e'u'
ing ". r. Carleton james Francis. Miss iitS "
and Miss Harlow came within an ace OF p'''s
to death through a railroad trestle Two nm
here On the s,..tber, Railway yesterday morning
The southerr's limited TO which their special ar
attached was Tagged Gown at ,bbS-.Itt55,an On
OF Pumpkin creek gorge by negro 20 ~ tres-
a freight train which had gone dow W. ~ irnited
tie few minutes before the afflNa. a. - he went
back "a the wreck Is soon as ne ha' +t - fnfu
limited and assisted ~ TeeoNeIthe ,ttt Train went
Fagola. Who killed Whth ~ ~. - c,r,psnV
into the seventy foot gorge The opsLa 80 r,rs.
the suggestion 81 Mr.. carleton "i'"' f5 nj he
IS a reward Tor the brakeman. but he s""" ''' -
found