davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
Democratic Sheriff Elect Names
Howard Wesuer Who Has Had
Experience in That Position.
A new BRUNSWICK MAN
Mr.. Quacksnbess Makes a State
went Regarding tho Appointment
The hpD0intee Served In
a Similar Capacity
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 5:-Sheriff
Elect William H. Quackenboss this
morning appointed as under sheriff
Howard Wesner, of New Brunswick,
who served in the same capacity un-
der Sheriffs Barclay and Litterst.
Mr.. Quackenboss today made the
following statement:
"Of course a newly-elected sheriff
Is unfamiliar with the detail work of
the Office but the public should not
be inconvenienced because of this If
1T can be avoided. l have therefore
concluded to appoinl Howard Wes-
ner as under sheriff of the county OF
Middlesex, because of his special fit
ness and experience and because of
the fact that he gave complete salts
faction to all that had business with
the Office during the time he former
ly served In that position"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
ARBITRATION BOARD
DECIDES TIE MATTER

The matter of Tube Diamond
against P. Joselson & Son, relative to
the payment for work done on the
latters' new building, at State and
Jefferson streets, has been settled
through an umpire and two arbitrat-
ors, recently selected.
The Board of Arbitrators allowed
the owners deduction of about S4e0
because Of the fact that the building
was not completed at the proper time
and some of the work was improper
ly done.
Charles K. Seaman acted as UNI
pire and ]. L. Donehue and c. c..
Christensen composed the board of
arbitrators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
.AD0LPH PETERSON
ACQUITTED TODAY

New Brunswick. Nov 5:-Adolph
Peterson, of Perth Amboy, accused
of a serious crime, was acquitted
this morning. His alleged attempt
ed victim was Johanna Peterson.
The man is still In Jail, but ii is ex-
pected that he will be placed In
charge of Probation Officer Watson
He was put in the latter's charge
some time ago, after sentence had
been suspended on his conviction for
theft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
A VISIT MADE To
COURT MCCLELLAN

Deputy Grand Chief Ranger James
j. Flynn, of Court George B. McCleI-
Ian, Foresters of America, accom-
panied by Deputy Grand Chief Rang
er Louis Smith, of Court Standard, OF
this city. made an Official visit to
Court George B. Mcclellan at a meet
ing held in Fords last night.
After the meeting addresses were
made by the deputy chief rangers
and others on the good of the order,
and a social time followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
TEACHER LOST
PURSE. QUEERLY

Miss Grace A. Wells, the manual
training teacher in the high schol, is
minus a pocketbook and the So it con-
tained. Miss Wells put her purse in
closet in the manual training room this
morning and it mysteriously disappear
ed while she was teaching class from
one of the other buildings.
The police have not been notified, al
though an investigation is being made
by Superintendent Shull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
ITALIAN PRIEST ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
.,eesal ar ur.tea prsss w,r,.

Rutland, VT, Nov. 5:-The trial OF
Rev. Francis Crocrata, the Italian
priest alleged to be connected with
the murder of Accarite Santora, be-
gan this morning. Father Crocrata
has been in jail since he was indicted
on the charge OF being an accessory
of the act of murder resulting in his
arrest effected by an eighteen year
old girl who is said to have lured
Santors to lonely spot where the
man was assaulted by two Italians
and killed. The crime was first plan
ned in the presence of the priest, it
is alleged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank Flynn & Null
len for the efficient and kindly man
ner in which they conducted the
funeral of my deceased son. Robert
H. Preston. We also desire to thank
his many friends. both of Matawan
and Perth Amboy, for the beautiful
floral offerings that were made.
HENRY PRESTON & FAMILY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
GIRL RUN OVER
BY. A HORSE

Mary Pomich, seven-year-old
girl living in Kennedale Park, was
run over by horse and wagon about
9 o'clock this morning and sustained
a badly bruised leg, where the horse
kicked her.
The wheels did not touch her
body, but she had very narrow es-
cape from being trampled upon by
the horse. She was removed to her
home and attended by DR.. G. l. Silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
s.aosa, 70 tn. E7EY1NG NEWS

New Brunswick, Nov. 5:-Proba-
ton Officer Watson this morning
called the attention of Judge Boor-
aem to the case of Joe Ginshitsky. of
Perth Amboy. He said that the boy
was in the church, but did not break
into It. Lawyer Cook was asked to
take charge of the defence. The lad
made a plea of not guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
EArR CONTINUED COLD.

The weather forecast for Perth
Amboy and vicinity is fair tonight
with minimum temperature of about
rs degrees. Friday, fair. rising tenn
perature with fresh winds becoming
variable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
Fire Election Ninht

Patrolman Harding saw a fire at
the Tar Works election night and
notified Mcclellan Engine Company,
who went and put it out.
Patronize NEWS advertisers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05

Some LITTLE STORE win begin
to advertise more than /. can sf-
ford this f9ll-and viii outgrow it
present qusfters in few monthA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
AZ for CoIored Woman.

]. L. Kearny desires to acknowl-
edge the receipt of SIS from an un-
known source, for the benefit of Mrs.
Cole, of ESQ Oak street, who is car
ing for Martha Riddick. the colored
woman who is saelnSing from cancer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
shipwreck a Joke.

The latest reports from Keyport
declare the rumor of the blowing up
of the oyster sloop Captain is with
out foundation. The three men who
Awere supposed to have been killed
we're, according to the proprietor of
the Mansion House at Keyport, in
that place last night. The report
spread here Tuesday night and early
yesterday was but joke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
Industries Start Up.
Special ~ Urttel Prsss Wtsv:

N5W OTk, NOV. Or ulullluS
Taft's promise of good times. the
manufacturers are preparing a thor
|oughgoing Industrial revival. The
Pittsburg steel mills are to resume
Immediately. Shoe factories in the
eastern states are to run full time.
Railroads for the first time this year
will put on full quota of men in the
repair shops.
In Chicago, .Pittsburg and New
York city the activity is marked.
Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5:-The first
fruits of the Taft victory will be
reaped in Philadelphia Immediately.
The great Baldwin Locomotive
Works will, In the words of Super
intendent Samuel M. Vauclain, "get
busy from now M" The Baldwin
works, when running with their full
complement, employ nearly 10000
men, but during the recent business
depression have been running with
about 5000. Mr.. Vauclain said:
Now that Taft is elected, Bald
wins will be doing fair business
by spring. Under the best condi-
tions, 1t will be eighteen months be-
fore all our men can get back to
work again, but the business will be
gradually built up.
II have just returned from a five
weeks trip throughout Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Dakota, Idaho. Montana,
Washington, Oregon, California and
other Western States, and found
business good all through those sec
4 mr. a
election of Taft Now that he is
and new business undertaken.
II took the trip to look around to
see how people felt. When the bad
times came there was an abundant
supply of tools, locomotives and
equipment, and big concerns were
enabled to get along and pass
through a period of depression and
without increasing equipment. The
railroad companies, for instance,
were all well supplied with steel
rails.
''The panic left us in good order,
and l don't think any panic will ever
find the up-to-date American in a
worn-out condition"
CLARK Works on Full Time.
Newark, Nov. 5:-One of the first
results of the election of Taft was felt
yesterday in the Clark o. N. T. and
Mile End thread mills, when signs
were posted about the shops notifying
the employees that after Saturday the
works would run on full time
Since last April the mills have been
running on short time, about five days
week, with frequent intervals when
the employees had no work for week
at time. There are thousands of men
and women employed in the big mills
in this city and East Newark and the
new order will mean q great relief in
their financial burdens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05

s,sf, i yss Ssg ,ss DO = Y the sss.s sgws sssi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05

fECoupons will not count unless
properly fiIIed out
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-23
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1905.
4 "cLOSEDo .SUNDAY.

Yesterday was a CLOSED Sunday
in Brownsville. 1t was an unusual
condition for the Metropolis of the
Valley of the Lower Rio Grande, but
the condition was not displeasing to
those who believe in the proper OBJ
servance of the Sabbath and of the
law. Saturday night the saloons
closed their doors at u O'Clock and
then remained closed until ) o'clock
this morning. as prescribed by the
Baskin-McGregor law. Not only the
saloons, but places of business gener-
alyy in the city proper, excepting the
pool and billiard halls, were out of
business yesterday. Some of those op-
posed to Sunday closing argued that
1t would injure Brownsville by caus-
ing people to go across the Rio
Grande and spend their money in
aEatamoros. There was no percepti-
bic increase. however, in yesterdays
travel to MatamOrOs over that OF
preceding Sundays But then, even
if there had been, Brownsville can
well afford being injured" by such,
for it will be Offset a hundred or a
thousand-fold by the good that will
come from a strict observance of the
law and a proper regard for the Sab
bath. We live in an enlightened age
and enlightened people are daily
coming among US. The old days of
the border are no more and the new
Brownsville is attracting the atten-
ton of the outside world. A new era
has arrived and The Herald congrat-
Ulates Brownsville on the forward
step she took yesterday.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-23
LATE PERSONALS.

Edwin Chamberlain and family of
San Antonio and Congressman Ellis
of Missouri will arrive tonight
E. A. McGary is back again from
Dallas and Fort Worth, where he
went on matters pertaining to the
new bank with which h. ; connected
and which will soon open its doors
and be ready for business. He re-
ports the Valley country attracting a
great deal of attention in the
northern part 0 fthe State.
Mrs. F. W. Heath and two sons,
August S. and F. w. Jr., arrived in
the city Saturday night from Hack
ensack, n. J Mrs. Heath comes here
to join her husband. Immigrant In
spector Heath who is stationed at the
local immigration station. Mrs. Heath
and children made the trip from New
York to Galveston by water, coming
on the steamer Brazos.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Taggart and
two daughters, Misses iona and Mar
tina, and Miss Nellie Allison, sister of
Mrs. Taggart, all of Nashville. Ind,
arrived in the city this morning on
the belated passenger train. Mr..
Taggart spent some time in the
Valley Country last September and
while here purchased property near
the city. It is now his intention Of
locating here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w Haywood and
Capt. Sam Robertson came down
from San BenitO this morning in Mr.
HeyWOod's new siX-cylinder Ford ma
chine. one of the finest in the Valley.
The machine is on the racer order
and cost Mr. Haywood several thous-
and dollars. He says the roads are
not good enough to test its speed, but
Mrs. Haywood says she is more than
satisfied with the speed it makes now
and believes better roads would spoil
the pleasure she derives from an auto
ride. The visitors will return to
San Benito this evening.
Frank A. Briggs, staff correspond
ent of the GalvestOn-Dallas News,
returned to Brownsville last night
from a.. auto trip made through the
Valley in company with Col. J. Hamp-
ton Sullivan of the San Antonio EX-
press. Col. Sullivan did not return
to Brownsville with him, but stopped
off at Harrington and from there went
to San Antonio this morning. Mr..
Briggs viii spend several days in
Brownsville gathering additional
newspaper data, and viii go from
here to Kingsville and spent a day
or two at Santa Gertrudis Ranch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-23

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-23
LAND BARGAIN.

Fifteen thousand acres in Artesian
belt on railroad between Yturria and
RaymondviIle in lots of five thous-
and acres. or more. sandy loan. clay
sfbsoil. Sweet surface water, well i'm
proved. good timber Ten to twelve
dollars per acre. Apply to \. 7.
rooihause Raymondvile Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-23
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTIoN.

Dsly-Published every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
TO any point is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered by
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or Matamoros, Mexico.
One copy one year $500
One COPY six months. 800
Weekly-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the
United States, or Mexico.
One copy six months -. rs
One copy one year $3.50
One copy three months. so
Subscriptions invariably due and
pabable in advance.
Adv .ltising rate on application.
Make all checks payable to
MRS. JESSE O. WHEELER.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-03
MRS. WILLIAMS TALKS.



Baltimore. sept. |. .- Seated in the
drawing room Of her home at Long
Green. Baltimore county. Mrs. w. s.
q. Williams, in the presence uf her Sis
ter. Mrs. Sherlock Swami. wife of the
president of the police hoard. describ-
ed in detail the shooting OF Charles
Il. Roberts, Jr.. who was wounded
ON Wednesday night on the boardwalk
mt Atlantic city while In her COM
pany.
Mrs. Wiliams discussed the affair
with the utmost candor
III was an attempt Mt robbery pure
and simple" she declared, "and Mr.
Roberts was shot because he refused
10 comply with the demands Of the
man in the mask, who had ordered
him to give up his money.
words have been put I'm my mouth
about this sad affair that I never
spoke. Sentiments have been ascrIb-
ed to me that | never had. The whole
thing has been distorted and greatly
exaggerated
"lhlngs have been written and read
In this episode that are cruel and
trlghtfully unjust. l had scarcely got
back to my hotel that night when q
detective of the Atlantic City force
started to interview me, and we had
not spoken together minute when he
asked, Where is your husbandY Right
then and there l realized what his at
titude wns and about what his theory
would be. Utterly ignoring the fact
That robbery had been attempted and
that Mr. Roberts had been shot down
by holdup mnn, the police of Atlantic
city Went to work trying TO substan-
ttate and prove Il wicked theory that
had no basis in fact. From that time
ON their course has been the same-al-
ways seeking TO find Il hidden motive
instead of the real one which they OBJ
stinatcly ignored"
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-03
IN HYPNOTIC STATE
TELLS OF SHOOTING,
Woman Accused Of Husbands
Murder Relates Story.

New York, Sept. IA sensation was
caused near the end Of the session ut
the commission appointed to ascertain
the mental condition of Mrs. Charlotte
Hitchcock, accused Of the murder of
her husband. when Dr. Ira r. Van
Geisen. an expert of the board of
health, testified that he had placed the
woman in IAN intermediary hypnotic
state" by holding lighted candle ovcl
her head and thut while in this condi,
tion her subconscious self related the
story OF the shooting last Nov. 20.
DIR. Van Gciscn volunteered to hyp
notice Mrs. Hitchcock in the presence
of the commission. The testimony OF
DR.. Van Giesen followed an effort on
the part of the attorneys for the de
fendant to have it agreed that the com.
mission In lunacy should coninc itself
entirely to the mental condition of
Mrs Hitchcock at the time her hus.
band was shot to death beside her in
bed and she was wounded
Judge Foster directed that her pres
ent condition should also he cOnsid
cred.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-03

Mr.. Roosevelt that the presence Of tive
American fleets In the Pacific was
causing much concern to the Tokyo
government. This, coming on top Of
the agitation In certain quarters for a
Chinese American alliance, the baron
said, had aroused public opinion In his
country to such an extent that changes
might have to be made In the plans
for the reception Of Admiral Sperry's
fleet I'm japanese waters.
Report About WI Ting Fang.
All this has come to light in connsc-
tion with the report cabled from PEI
king that the Chinese government is
considering the recall Of Minister WI
Ting Fang.
Minister WI says he has heard moth
ing about being recalled. He said:
"The only indiscreot speeches or in
terviews l know Of are some which I
never made or gave out. What few
speeches have made since my return
to America have been mainly to col
leges and universities and have been
educational In character and in fur
therancs OF the effort to cement the
friendship between China and the
United States. have scrupuiously
avoided politics.
''lf the utterances credited to me re-
late to the SO called American Chinese
alliances, wish to say that l have
not committed myself In any way on
that subject more than to remark that
II was interesting
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-03
TRACING MOVES
BY WILLIAMS.
May Have Been Near Shoot.
ing, Says Detective.
DOUBTS The SERVANTS.


Iheir statements DO NOT establish an
Absolute Abb, According to Atlantic
City Sleuth Calls Baltimorean a
Hioh Liver, Subject TO Mental Ex.
pIosions"-Ruroor Deelares wieIdsr
ot pis,oI % Aa,o p.., i.aIo,,. Al.
u,i.. - NJ. U,i,,.
Atlantic city. n. J., Sent. l,-On re.
turriug from baltimore uhoro bo
sno,t r,rr dave tr,.,r,, % ,,rd tho ,no,,
go :, -, -,
,,.,,, ~, ,.,, ,,,,,,,, t., a,,,,. ,,,,.,,
>,n. ~, - =, ,,,,,,.. ,,.,..,.. ,,.,,
'"n S"'u "e was NOT Set s"'iSheu that
the husband OF MIS- Williams was not
N TINS city on the night OF the shoot
ing.
~ may he compelled to 20 back to
baltimore. hut will work here for
ovhIIn fret" said m, d,t,rtiva "t
,l,,,I u.t,t, ,,,,,,,s a., Ga, ,,,u,,o.
'"'''''" W i"nS ''''' """ '"es
'"''" Nl.''"'"N s'o'a 'In' hu
""' u','.' W, ",''''N""s "nu in"Is'
uN H'H''S' hu' ''''S' l'rs"iis WIRE III
"''', ''n ."n'
'n,''" s''N III "n"' '"'H s"S' sun,
'',"' l'',''H WI" "t'e Nv. '.'''''s,eu ,,
WV" ''.'" u,'' 'upsu'''''"'eu . WI.
'"'''S S'o'H' n''r sta'e"''h.s no not
'''N' "' '''",",' "''p'' "n' 'ner' "re
','"' t','t1 :" INV W ',e", "p'
,,"'N 80 n''""' ".h' "'
,"'' III" ui''"N' WIN 'i,'S
VI, ",'N''1".'"". "''. R"'nS 10 sr' 10 tie
~, VI ,'' '"9 SUI! i'"Ne " uiy
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-03
Flood Victims Destitute.

Augusta, Ga, sept. Ton thousand
people in Augusta victims Of the
flood are I'm actual need of clothing
and hedclothIug Captain A. II. llu-
guet, L. $. \, sent here from Fort
Mcpherson, after days investigation
found G,OOO in such need, Augusta is
battling bravcly to ward off suffering,
but still declines to ask outside aid,
though saying the city will accept all
contributions. Thousands Of men are
at work clearing up the damage done
by the flood
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-03
BRYAN'S SON ENGAGED.


Lincoln. Neb.. Sept 1.-The announce
mcnt at Milwaukee of the engagement
of Miss Helen Berger, daughter Of u
wealthy miller Of Milwaukee, and VII
liam j. Bryany Jr.. was not taken en
tirely seriously by those close to til,
young people.
Mrs. William J. Bryan. while not cx.
pllcitly denying the engagement. said
If her son and Miss Berger married it
would h" n long time In the future
William Junior. she said. was but nine
teen years old. his education was un
finished. and talk Of an early wedding
which has been indulged in from tim,
tn time. was premature
That the young people nre very fond
of each other is generally known. They
have known ench other for several
years, and last year while both wer,
students in the University of Nchraska
they wer" together whenever opportu
nifty offered, and young Bryan's nttcn
tivencss to his sweetheart was frr.
qucntly remarked.
William j. Bryan, Jr.. who was born
in Lincoln. is the only son and second
child Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Bryan
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-03
Tells How Murder Was Done.

Binghamton. y. Y. Sept. l.-Danicl
Undcrhill was arrested in Oneonta ON
the charge of being one Of the murder
ers of Eldrldgc Davis at West Bain.
bridge. He was taken to Bainhridgr
for Il hearing. In n confession To the
officers IT is said that Undcrhill claims
that Tarl llill, who worked for Davis
during haylng. did the shooting. He
says that he and Hill lay in ambush
behind n fence for Davis when the
farmer went to get his cows ON
Wednesday afternoon. planning to
come M behind him and stun him hy
hitting him on the head with club
Instead Of that Indcrhill says that
after Davis had passed them Hill shot
him twice through the head and bach
from behind. Then they shot him
three times after he was dead and left
one of their revolvers in Davis hand
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-03
LITTLE SON TO
SPEAK FOR HAMS.
Sev0n-year-Old Lad 10 Be VIII.
ness For Father.

New York. Sept, Announcement
was made by Joseph a. shay of ruun-
sci for the defense thnt the seven year.
old son Of Captain =. C. Hnins. Jr..
Potor Conover Hams Ri. will he called
to testify In defense of his father at
the fathers trial for the murder Of
william r. Anuis.
"The child will be a valuable wit.
ness" said Mr.. Shay. we dislike to
draw the lad into the case but as it Is
a matter of life or death for the father
1t cannot be helped"
The child, with his two younger
brothers, IL still living with his fathers
parents at Fort Hancock Mrs lIaus.
their mother, has taken no active steps
as yet to get possession Of her children
through the law.
Mr.. Shay also announced that Mrs.
Peter G. Hams, Sr.. would take the
witness stand at her sons trial He
declared:
Captain Hams was In highly hys.
terical condition when he went to his
mothers room In the doad of night
and laid bare the story his wife had
told him. lie raved and rambled as
he talked to his mother and showed
beyond a doubt that he had suddenly
lost his reason Mrs. Hams realized
that he had gone insane and is ready
to go before jury and toll her story"
Mr.. Shay said that he had found
proof that on the day of the shooting
at the yacht club Captain Hams and
his brother T. Jenkins Hains, had
gone to Bayside on different missions
and met only by accident there
Anticipating that tho Hams broth.
ers will be indicted by the special
grand jury which will convene in
Long Island City Sept. 21 next, Dis.
trict Attorney Darrin notified counsel
for the defendants that he will he
ready to try the case on Oct. 3. the
opening day Of the October term of
court
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-03

Middle Bass Island, o., Sept. In
two hours fishing Judge Taft landed
four black bass, the largest being n
three FOUNDER His brother Charles
caught two good sized bass, There il
q possibility that Judge Taft's stay
here may be prOlong1l until Sept, s
The original plan, ten 'ivj 1doptcd
was to leave here on ), .. That be.
Ing Labor day, it was feared that tray
ell may he too heavy to make his trir
to Cincinnati ns comfortable as it will
be on the following day.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-03
"WeII Done,' Says Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept 1,-Presi-
dent Roosevelt entertained seventy
one members OF the American victors
of the Olympic contests who visited
him at his summer home Mt Sycamore
Hill. They were praised 10y him as
men who had accomplished an undu-
picated feat, and they cherrcd him
ms the best president of the United
States" II was "A great day for the
team ana for Mr.. Roosevelt, who show
rd an intimate knowledge Of each
mans record