davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
sta0t unO Gounth.

- Die @Obnuns Der 5rau Sbers
DOOO an Sine StraBe purOe 5reitas
Mittas BON einem S9leidOieb Inn $25
beftOblen.
= Sn ben perldieoenen @ie6ereien
Der Stabt perben gesenpartis Mai6ic
men initallirt, ipel6e OIL Stele Der
itreifenoen 9ieBer bic slrbeit uerri6teu
iollen.
Gin umseitoBener Sslofen in Der
o. Gorbp @obnuns on Miineral Strase
usruriadts DOnueritas Slbsnb sineu
Sranb, benz elm alarm BON Saiten 11s
fol9ts; ss nabm uur elm puur IRinutsn,
Die 6lamrten gu bepdltissn.
= Seit Der Suspeniion in ben 3edeu
bot iid ieoen WfOnat elm Sbfaa in ben
9eiratbsli3enien ersebsn uuo oies mai
aud fir ausuit Der SAT-, bsun nur 17s
iuurOen erlanst, 9e9en 100 fir ben
Slsiden Wtonat i'm Soriubre.
- StaOtanpalt Dauis bat in Be.
treff Der @nti6eiOuns Ses lotalen Sc.
ridtes iiber Die 5rase Der %. 8arb
ei1eu appel an bas Sbsrseri6t senom.
men uno bic GnSele9enbeit pirb nuns
ntsbr Dor cemieIben aussefO6ten wer.
ben miiiien.
= Sn Der Sobn aellp 8irtbldaft
an eapouie Guenue warb Sreitag abenb
Elm unbebeutenoes Seusr baour6 Der.
uriadt, oaB cine 6rau Der 6amilie nit
elmer br%enueuOen yamps nieoerfiel. Gin
alarm pom Saiten 11s fOlste unb in
Elm paar Wtinuten bate biz. 6suerpebr
ben Srano bewdltist.
= Die SCRANTON Zines, ipel6e
crit tiir3ltd ibr gan3lid umsebautes
uuo uer9rDBertes @ebduoe neu einrid.
tete, wirb in Saloe aud cine neue srose
Settun9spreiie erbalten. Die I'M Stanoe
iein wiro, nit elmer S9usuisfeit BON
$4,000 @opien bic Stunce cine aft
Ssitsn 3eituu9 gu brudeu.
- S6eriff Seder unb bic Surp
eommiidre Sinssburp unO @olben 800
gen am Oonnerita9 Die @si6mOreneu
fir ben 3DeiwO6entliten Germin BON
Sriminal @eridt, Der am 8. Sttober
bs9innt, unb unter bieien befinoeu fid
folgenoc Oeutide: s. Sttober-Glart
D. Sesel, 1obert 9. Seller, q. 9.
Gruutwein, q. %. Storr, Suso BUR-
meiiter, Sobn 9ilpis, Satob Pfsiffer.
Satob Soldier. 6reb. 2B. @ei6el. IS.
Sttober-D. 8. 9Seisbers, DapiO
Spruts, slusuit Meinf. 6reb. Sinfel.
mann, 0tutbuu @eiB, Sobn u. 9teuls,
SatOb s. @mi6, 9enrp @etter, OiidO.
laus 9laeuer.
= Srau 9. u. Wbeeler, nelde In
Der .. g. 8. CHARACTERIZATION ben Ser'
tuuf BON 3eitunSen uiw. betreibt. be-
msrfte in LETTER 3eit, baB ibr ueridis'
Ssne @aaren abbarbeu 9efomnieu ipas
rem uuO entidlOB fid 3ulsst, Der Saae
uuf ben @runb 3u tOmmen. Sir oret
gta6te mar iie auf Der 2auer uuS in
Der brittsu ma6te ite enbli9 bic Gnts
bedun9, oas Better Bromu, Der 9ia6ts
9spddmeifter, uuO @bris. Sefhinger,
Der giabtnddter in Der 3abImeiiter
Office, iid an ibren Waaren psrsriffeu.
Wtit eiuem ReuOlper bemaffnet bielt iie
bic bsioeu Wtdnner, bis lie oieielbsn
srtunut bate, lieB iie ubsr Ounn wieoer
laufen uno ma6te cine Sei9werOe, Die
CUR SOlge bate, oas 8rOwn uub Seff.
finger ibre Steaunsen usrloren uuS
uuBerbem fir ibr seri9tlibes @ri6ei,
men inter ie 81 900 Siirsidaft ssitelt
nuroen.
gaT lluterri6t i'm SIapisrIpiet ers
theilt inter sinitigen SsOiusunssn
6rduIsiu emma Siren. 519. Pins Ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
Spe3talitGten
tn %uniercr Sans5alts 9btbeiluns TIT Grbgei9Ok
gm SOnuerfas, Sreitas, samitas unS Montas,

3uianmsnl9bares ghgelbret, pom retuent meBsn SOt, semaht. Ginfa4s eikr.
ne Stise, wertb 100, ipeJna 80 @entS.-Doppete eierne Stise, pert9
S1I9, ipe3ea S105.
3uiummentesbares &%lsiOerseHea, i@r soB unO extra fart ssmuht. Gutsr
Nertb gu $1o0, ipSel 80 Gents :.
3uIammentgbare Sane far %gsah9Bibs. start aus bartem 9Ols seHabt.
GDertb so Gents, ip3el 40 Gents. !.
3 6B boe &aben JuBktsr, fart ssmaht. gertb 40 Ste, ipgel 35 Gents
@rfs Quattdt Gebar 3abs. eettrite Geen. Sldns Sorts, pertb s11O.
ipe3sa 80 Gsnts--NtttlgroB, wertb $1.35, ipe;su' 81 .25-@roBe Sors.
mGtb $1.69, ip3eq $155
Der -Sauorie" @ais,erfleinera. nit ben aQerbefen Stabt,abueu. Sp3eI
wabreno biefs Sertaufes, 9 @ents bas Stid.
@inmeir Gemtid1neibsr, aus bGem Stabl ssmaft. SBertb 20 Gs, ip3iel
Is @~snts-Doppelmeir, mgtb % Gents, fpsjsl 81 Gents
10 Boil @%apebo, S@HRen, bibid sematt. G8obt petb 25 Ste, ipeJea 20
ets-15 Sl 9oB. Dobt wertb 40 Ste, ipeJRl 35 Gts-17 3a sroB, pobl
pTtb 50 Ss, ipe3el 40 Gents
GDano &leibranfbGngrr, aus behem SartbOt3 9ematt, nit a9t 24,0Gien a,
men unO Stabraden. gObl wgfb 10 Sis, fir bier Gage nur 9 Gents
.SRaasI, 1s 3oa lang, bhbiA potrt, mi. i4weren StubknOsn. geertb
10 Gents, ipe;Ra Z Gents
Sutans sirhlGHel. Gtmus gang Osus unb elm iar bsqusmer artht
fir Die Slide. Spe3ea wabrenO 6ieem 8eraufe 10 Gents
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
NerIan0t:

Gin ti&tists Disnffm6bGtu fir aassnsius
9ausarbstt. Ran nsIet fG bel aIrsmau,
sic RuIbtrry Straet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
Serlanat:

Cine fibisr amms fir Gin bier SABRE aIiss
4inb. @utn eSbn. Rsftnnjeu ptrlanai.
@an mtlpt f6 fpfort In go. 1910
einetn Strabs nabt Clay astnut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

Suite Grbeit gu mabisen Preiien
liefert bic s8Odenblatt4 Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27
LADD ON PAINTS
Has Just Issued Bulletin Paints and Their Composition
Some Wel-Known Brands Not Up 10 Standard

Paints and Their Compositions is
the subject Of an important bulletin
issued to-day from the government
agricultural experiment station of
North Dakota by Professors E. F..
Ladd and G. D. Holley.
The pamphlet is the second of it's
kind to be published. Fifty thousand
copies in all have been printed and so
great is the interest taken in the sub
ject and in the work done by the local
station that before it was issued ap-
plications were received from over
1,500 firms and individuals scattered
over the country from Maine to Texas
calling for 1000 copies.
This second pamphlet is much larg-
er than the first and contains 1876
pages. Among the subjects treated
are: Abuses by the Manufacturers
and Their Agents, Short Measure,
Short Weight of White Lead, Cost and
Size OF Cans, and Cost of Paint Pig
ments. The treatise also gives list
Of the trade names of the principal
paint pigments and their chemical
names; and, most important of all,
contains an analysis of a number of
different varieties of so-ca1led white
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27

lead paint giving the exact compost
ton and weight of each.
Three fraud products which are now
on the market are exposed in the
pamphlet. One of them is Bavarian
white lead, improved, which is manu-
featured by the D. T. Weir White
Lead Co. of st. Louis. The bulletin
states that this has been falsely la
beled and cannot be sold under the
name of white lead without subjecting
the dealer to prosecution for fraud, az
the mixture contains no white lead
Chase's paint, another ST. Louis
product, is placed under the ban be-
cause it is short weight and contains
no white lead which the advertisers
claim is one of its constituents.
The manufacturers of Parker's Per-
feet. Paint come in for a severe scor-
ing. 1t is asserted that they have
made false claims in their advertise
ments, and that their product con-
tains no white lead and very large
amount of water. This paint also
comes from st. Louis.
Several instances of short weights
and measures in cans are pointed out.
and altogether the pamphlet is most
interesting and valuable one, both for
the paint dealer and paint user.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27
Grand Reception for Root.


Great preparations are being made
for the reception of Secretary Root,
who is expected in Rio Janeiro July
26. Several thousand Brazilian stu.
dents will lead the demonstrations in
his honor. The presidents palace in
Petropolis, the summer capital in the
mountains near Rio Janeiro, will be at
Mr.. Roots disposal. While in Rio
Janeiro Mr.. Root will be entertained
in the famous Abrantes palace, which
is the most historic building in the
republic. 1t belonged to Joao vi. of
Portugal before the independence of
Brazil, and was afterward occupied by
Dom Pedro l., the first emperor of
Brazil, and son of Joao vi.
State department officials and mem.
bers of the diplomatic corps who are
sti1l in Washington expressed pleas.
ure at the delay in the opening of the
Pan-American conference, as the full
conditions of the peace agreement of
Central America are now fully known
and the Rio conference will open with
absolute peace prevailing throughout
the two continents.
The American delegates to the in
ternational American conference, with
the exception of Van Leer Polk, ar.
rived in time for the opening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27
LABOR[RS FOR THE GREAT HARVEST
They Will Be Scarce in North Dakota and the Wages Will Be
sh-Aay BrinS Men From the East.

then be turned over to the farmers.
Even if the railroad work is not COM
pleted, it is probable that many Of
the laborers attracted by the higher
wages which the farmers are sure to
offer, will desert the railroad work
and take to the harvest fields.
An effort is being made to arrange
for the bringing of a large number of
laborers from the great cities of the
East to supply the need of North Da-
kota farmers. This should certainly
prove a success if sufficient attention
is devoted to it. There are any num-
Der of laboring people crowded to-
gether in the large cities of the East.
living from hand to mouth, under the
most wretched conditions, who should
be glad to come to North Dakota and
get a few breaths of fresh aid and
draw better wages than they have
been accustomed to receiving. That
many would come if the advantages
were presented to them in the right
way and transportation provided there
can be little doubt and the adoption
Of the plan would prove beneficial
both to the farmer and the laborer.
Many of the latter after reaching here
would probably decide to remain, and,
taking some of the government land
which is still to be had in the west
ern part of the state, become in time
independent farmers, thus greatly bet
tering their condition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27

Where are the laborers to harvest
North Dakota big crop to come from?
That is the question which is worry
ing. the employment men and the farm
ers. Although harvesting has not yet
begun and haying has only just COM
menced, the demand for farm labor
ers is already far greater than the
supply on hand and the wages which
are being paid range from $3.50 to 81
per day. This is pretty high for this
time of the year, and from present in
dications the men will be drawing
about $3.50 per day during harvest
time.
Even at that it is not certain where
the men will come from, as all who
are willing to labor are now busy
either on the numerous buildings
which are going up, on railroad con-
struction work or on the farm. Sew
eral of the railroads started in early
this year with the object of complet-
ing the construction of their extsa-
sions and branches before the har-
vesting begins, so that they may be
better able to handle the crops and
also leave the labor market free to
supply the demand of the farmers at
that time. If they succeed in finish
ing their work before harvesting be-
gins, it will be great help to the
agriculturists, as the men who are
now working on the railroads can
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27
WILL TEST FILING FEE LAW.
Candidate at Grand Forks Starts Suit
Against State.

Against State.
A move to test the provision of the
primary election law requiring candi-
dates for nomination to pay feesfrom
fling petitions has been inaugurated
at Grand Forks.
Some time ago Attorney General
Erich gave an opinion that this pro-
vision of the new law was unconstitu-
tional. Notwithstanding this opinion,
County Auditor Anderson of Grand
Forks county decided that he would
follow the instructions of the statute
requiring auditors to, demand fees
upon the issuing of certificates of
nomination, and the auditors of most
of the other counties of the state de-
termined upon like course of action.
Candidates have been required to pay
fees, which many of them have done
under protest.
H. ]. Johnson of Grand Forks was q
candidate for treasurer and was one
of those who paid the fee under pro-
test. In order to have the question
definitely determined by the higher au-
thority movement has been started
to have suit brought in Johnson's
case to test the matter It is expect
ed that the proposed suit will reach
the supreme court at its next term.
and If the suit is successful, the au-
ditors will be required to return the
money paid by candidates as filing
fees.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27
is DEPLETED.
No Money in Wolf Bounty Fund and
Successful Hunters Go Unpaid.

No Money in Wolf Bounty Fund and
Successful Hunters Go Unpaid.
Frank Freeland of Arvilla township,
Grand Forks county. has a neatly
printed piece of paper in his posses
sion which says that he is entitled to
receive from the county of Grand
Forks the sum of SIS in payment of
bounty on the scalps of six wolves
which he smudged out of a den near
his farm and killed. Ordinarily the
credit OF. Grand Forks county, it will
be thought, would be sufficiently good
that debt of so small an amount
could be easily liquidated, but the fact
that Freeland is willing to take SO or
SO for the engraving which he is tot
ing round with him, indicate that the
county is in financial straits. This is,
in measure, true.
All debts which a county accumu-
lates are set off against certain funds
provided for the purpose of handling
the sarge. The wolf bounty fund is
provided for by the Jaws of the state,
and when the fund becomes depleted,
as is the case at the present time, it
is then impossible for the county to
pay even its just debts.
The wolf bounty fund of Grand
Forks county at the present time is
represented by bunch of zeros, in
fact, it is worse of than that, for it
owes not only Freeland, but a number
of others. Until this fund shall have
been placed on good financial basis,
which will not be for some time yet,
collectors of wolf scalps will have to
wait for their reward.
I The wolf pest is rapidly being. eradi-
Gated in this section Of the, state, and
It is now. quite uncommon for many
Fbounties to be claimed.
When certificates, such as that Of
Freeland are ISSUED banks are some
times willing to cash the same at a
reduction Of 20 to 80 per cent and
wait for the returns until the county
has money In that fund.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27

courts and American Justice.
zone of the worst results of these
cases is the growing opinion among
the people at large that men with
money can SO delay justice by every
sort of chicanery that there is virtual
immunity from punishment for the
highest crimes. favor preventing
appeals based on mere technical mat
tiers and upon errors of trial judges in
trifing matters of procedure and the
like which have really nothing to do
with the question of guilt or limo
canoe -t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27

Alonzo L. rHereux was arrested al
Fargo by Chief Of Police Wade on Z
forgery charge. He had been em-
ployed by George Carufel and had
been given two checks. one for. 81. 50
and the other for $40. The first Wa
\ raised to $3.50, the second to so.
.and the latter was passed through tho
bank for the raised sum. The pris-
oner disappeared for several days ana
returned to Fargo. where he was u.
rested. ls,:@5 q. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27
FARMERS WIFE SUICIDE.

Woman o. sixty-sour Hangs Herself
WEN N the Barn. Il AS
Mrs, John Noyits.. living two miles
north Of coggsweil !, one of the oldest
Ssettlers In thissc country, has committsd
suicide ~ hsng ding Mn. lNsoyits who
\ Has sstxty.fouT ears IN me, had ,sen
Sin ills health ma ylsid
int she III M h.
saaced NE q I iii drs 81 thS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27
DEGREES Technical Appeals.

Andrew D. White, former president
of Cornell university, in an address be-
fore the Cornell summer school, de-
clared that the time has come when
technical appeals in criminal cases
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27


should no longer be allowed by the
courts. Referring to the situation in
New York city and speaking Of Dis
tricts Attorney Jerome; Mr.; White
said: ~ .53, HI a S3,Sf8 sS
4 ..on him more than any other man
thinking people throughou the state
and natfon are pinning their hopes
that sundry cases Of high crime now
attracting notice may not become q
sIaatine disaraca tn the New York
ljnpro fesslonai. Nj
# 81 You NY An only % amateur
nurse ~ ~ 13s
tSi ~ lie hid been q prot essional
nurse, she swoSlld have Inartted tho
siirst spatisnt that came along, Shed
hays locke round : littis nrat M. ~ y
IA:
obinIoh.
isss = s " ne
EGGrAp6 81 my md
SfnSE u 1Si 00]iat li0f1 D. s s'ss
Il
e |. ! e 4 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27

celehrat Ion, and during their absence
Mrs. Noyits 4 said to have becons
violently insane. Her aged husband
came to town 70 get the chill dren to -
TURN home. and when they faaeheds ~;
house tly Found Tint ATs. ltoy1ts II
hung hsfsslf ~ 81
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS
Making Good at Panama.


Lindsay Denison, one Of the editors
Of Everybody's Magazine, who was
sent to the sthmus to get the whole
truth about the canal work, with spe-
cial credentials from the president,
makes his report in the May issue. He
finds that the task is more impressive
in it's bigness than he had imagined,
that it has been taken in comprehen-
slve American fashion and that an
honest effort is being made to get a
fair return for every dollar spent. He
admits that there is some petty graft
ing going on. but says it is Of no more
Importance that mosquito bites on an
elephant. Under Magoon there has de-
veloped system Of government which
makes disorder and lawlessness out Of
the question. He has a police force of
800 Jamaican negroes differed by
Americans.
Accidents.
A tornado destroyed the town of
Bellevue, Texas, and damaged num-
Der Of smaller places and farm houses.
Thirteen were reported killed.
A Belgian cadet sailing ship, the
Count de Smet Naeyer, foundered in
the bay of Biscay. with a loss of thirty
five lives.
A fire swept the town of Mariquina,
Luzon, and left thousands homeless.
The government is assisting.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05
POPULAR GARDENING

Sowing seeds too deeply is one of the
most common mistakes of beginners
and is a sufficient reason why so much
of it fails to come up. All small seeds,
such as carrot, cabbage, lettuce, celery.
etc., should be left within an inch of
the surface larger seeds, such as
peas, beans, corn and beets, within two
to three inches.
Thinning the fruit plentiful feeding
and watering. careful prevention of in
jury to the foliage-these are some of
the steps in growing large tomatoes.
BY planting earlier and later varie-
ties and the latter repeatedly in sue
cession supply of corn may be OBJ
tanned until frost and fine lot of fod-
der for the cow.
Have you an asparagus bed? No
vegetable is grown with greater ease
and certainty and none is better relish
ed. Set fifty or 100 plants now. They
will give a full supply for years to
come.
Do not plant squash till the ground
has become thoroughly warm and on
rich, well MANFRED soil only
If beets were started under glass set
them in the open ground now as soon
as large enough to transplant:
Nitrate of soda is good for both cab
bage and canlihower.
Spring is the best time to set out a
bed of Strawberries, and just as soon
as the ground is fit, and good plants
can be had
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05
Telegraph and Telephone company.

Telegraph and Telephone company,
limited.
At the present time the Swedish
government is doing all in it's power
to make a systematic attempt to secure
control of the waterpOWer rights
owned by private parties. The object
is to obtain power for national rail-
ways, some of which eventually Will
be converted into electric lines. 1t IS
suggested that 100000 crowns be ap-
propriated for the purpose.
Gustaf Thisell, the engineer. claims
that he can save the city of Stockholm
between 100000 and 20,O00,OOO
crowns by means of building tunnel
under lake MaIar. Mr.. Thisell will
present his plan before the city coun-
ell in the near future.
Mrs. p. A. Ederen, widow of DR.. T.
A. Edgren, during his time a we'll
known and successful Stockholm ply
stefan. has donated 10000 crowns to
the Red Cross society.
According to the latest census, the
population Of Sweden at the present
time is 5.293.S5 showing an increase
of $4,000 peop@ in population during
the past year.
The Norwegian Minister hotel in
Stockholm has been sold to a syndicate
represented by Banker Axel Burman
for $4,000 crowns.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05
IN APRIL AND MAY.
Programme of chronological Prac-
tice For the Orchard.

tice For the Orchard.
BY H. A. GQssARD, Ohio experiment
! station.
The following programme for prac-
tice in entomology is designed to sug-
gest to the orchardist what enemies are
most apt to cause him trouble and what
to do in April and May to forestall
them:
For the Apple.
If bud worms or case borers are
present in large numbers, spray with
arsenicals just before leaf buds burst.
Omit unless these insects are present.
For the two insects mentioned in
preceding para graph make a second
spraying about week later than the
first. or just when the leaf buds begin
to show green at the tips.
Just before the blossoms open spray
with bordeaux, combined with an ar
semitic, for cankerworms, tent cater
pillars, plum curculio, scab, leaf spot,
etc. A very important application.
Just after the blossoms fall or while
they are falling repeat the foregoing
for cooling me- O. cahkerWorms, curcu-
lilo, tent caterpv, lrs and fungous dis
eases. Very important against codling
moth.
About seven or ten days after the
last spraying directed in preceding
para graph repeat for the same troubles.
Examine trunks and large limbs for
borers and destroy all found, with
knife, probe or carbon bisulphide.
For the Peach.
If San Jose scale is present spray
with lime-sulphur wash. This will also
prevent leaf curl.
Two or three sprayings with arsenate
Of lead may be given to prevent curcu-
Ito, or Earring may be commenced as
soon as the trees are in blossom and
should continue for six or eight weeks.
Spraying should be made with arsenate
Of lead only and in combination with
weak bordeaux or in water alone.
First spraying as soon as leaves begin
to appear and the others at intervals
Of ten days or two weeks.
Examine the base Of trunks beneath
the surface of the ground and all gum
my places for larvae Of peach borer.
Destroy borers with knife or boiling
water.
For the Plum.
Curculio is the principal offender at
this time and may be treated as given
for the peach.
II plant lice become abundant spray
with whale oil soap-one pound in seven
or eight gallons of water
Ua0ver without Nurse Crop.
A nurse crop is not necessary for OBJ
tanning good catch of clover. In fact,
in a dry year it seems to be a decided
detriment, as it uses the moisture that
is necessary for the growth of the
young clover plant. = Hoard's Dairy
man.