davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
VETERAN WORTH MILLIONS
DRAWS SMALL PENSION

st. Louisa inventory of the es-
tate of the late Colonel James Gay
Butler, civil war veteran, who died
August %, which was filed in the
probate court, showed that his estate
is worth $4,150,000.
The inventory also disclosed that
despite his millions Colonel Butler
collected a pension of $25 a month
from the United States government.
Listed in the inventory was a check
for $75 issued by the treasurer of the
United States, covering the quarterly
pension due August last. It is es-
timated that Colonel Buffers pension
since the close of the civil war ag-
gregated about $15, 000.
Although the par value of Colonel
Buffers stockholdings was little more
than $3,000,000 most Of the stocks
were worth no the market more than
their par value.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
BULL WRECKS RED AUTO
STALLED BY TIRE TROUBLE

Liverpool, Pa.-Attacked by an
angry bull on the high way near here
yesterday, the machine of Charles
Hasenplug was badly wrecked and
the owner make to seek safety in
flight.
Hasenplug, in a bright red car,
stopped with tire trouble on the high
way. Then the angry bovine charged.
It hit the machine, driving it against
a telephone pole. The windshield,
headlight and running-board were
smashed, and the front tire torn from
the rim. The bull was only slightly
injured and appeared to enjoy the
situation. The car will be repaired
and painted battleship gray.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
COLUMBIA Is
ON THE WATER WAGON
SOLDIERS IN THE TRENCHES
VOTE WESTERN PROVINCE
INTO DRY COLUMN.

Victoria, B. C.-British Columbia
has gone on the water wagon. And
now the camel of prohibition is the
real ship of the desert which stretches
from the eastern borders of Ontario
to the Pacific ocean. And who do YOU
think turned the trick ? Why, the
little British Columbia soldier, doing
service for Great Britain in the
trenches of Flanders. Special legis-
latlon was enacted by the parliament
Of British Columbia which enabled
the soldier fighting overseas, and
whose residence was in the province,
to vote between charges. He voted
dry. incidentally he voted Sir Rich
ard Mcbride, for fifteen years the
Conservative premier of the province,
out of office.
Small Voice of People.
Alberta was the first of the west
ern provinces to get into the dry col
umn. The vote was taken last July.
1t was so overwhelmingly one sided
that the politicians of the provinces
on either side of Alberta, with their
ears to the ground, heard the small
voice of the people. Manitoba voted
dry and the government of Saskatche-
wan cancelled all licenses. Recently
Ontario voted for prohibition. Brit
ish Columbia was the last stronghold
in the west of the licensed hotel.
The average soldier of western
Canada entertains the same kindly re-
gard for the German as does the
Prince of Darkness for holywater.
The art Of brewing, although perfect
ed in Milwaukee, which city, accord
ing to some advertisers, it made fam
Gus, was invented in Germany. The
western Canadian soldier, in his Gag
ernessto acknowledgements
erness to strike a telling blow against
his enemy, voted to put beer out of
business, hoping perhaps, that the
Germans would hear of it mad feel
badly. Incidentally a prime lot of
hotel keepers in British Columbia feel
worse. The nearest life saving station
to them is Honolulu, and the wide
ocean stretches between.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
CONNOLLY COMPANY
RECEIVES 1917 FORD
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS WAS
NEVER SO GOOD IN STATE
AS AT PRESENT.

The first carload Of 1917 Ford au-
>tomobiles has just arrived in Billings
according to W. j. M~ulvaney, manag-
er of the automobile department OF
the F. B. Connolly company.
"The 1917, $40 Ford car has
stream-line body, crowned tenders
new style radiator and new style hooG
and is a greatly improved car" Mr.
Mulvaney said. "The new machine
will not have the brass radiator OF
brass trimmings, but will be black
with a few touches of nickel on the
lamps and wind shield.
"Never in the history Of the state
has the automobile business been as
brisk and good as this year. Every
manufacturer is running his plant
overtime to supply the demand"
Mr.. Mulvaney said that the Connel-
ly company will unload 10 carloads
of automobiles the first Of this week,
six carloads of Overlands and four
carloads of Fords.
"And every car in the entire ship
ment has been solo," Mr.. Mulvaney
said. eve have standing orders for
Over so Ford cars and they will be
delivered just as soon as the ma
chimes arrive. The first carload of
the new model machine will be solely
for dealers as demonstrators. None
of the machines will be sold at re-
tail, but the new type car will soon
be sold exclusively"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
SALES ARE BIG

Reports from the Studebaker camp
show phenomenal sales for the last
two months all over the state, the re-
tail sales in Cascade county for the
month of August being as many as
were made during the whole Of last
year, over and above which is to be
counted wholesale transactions.
Of Velie ears state returns are very
good, and A. P. Heaney is on the road
appointing several agencies, his only
kick being the shortness of demonstra-
tors, as the cars are sold as fast as
they come in.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
Motor and Road Neus
$34, 900, 900
FOR 1917 FORD TIRES
Huge Order Is Signed by Henry's Son,
Aged %; Saving Of 10 Cents on Car
Means 100000 Year to Company.

Detroit. -Edsel Ford, % years old,
son of Henry Ford, has signed a CON
tract for thirty-four million dollars
worth of rubber tires for the next
eighteen months for the Ford fac
tory.
"The bigger u business gets, the
easier it is to rum" is the answer
of Henry Ford to the fears of his
friends that the tremendous expansion
in sales of the company may make too
big a proposition for one directing
head.
Ehe Ford factory employs $4,000
ptopie, of whom nearly $4,000 receive
SIS a day or more.
So immense has the Ford organiza-
ton become that if a man can save
ten cents a car, it means $4,000 a
year to the company and incidentally
places the man in a comfortable finan-
cial position for the rest of his life.
While the bulk of the shipment
participating in the Ford profit-shar-
ing plan receive S. per day, hundreds
received higher pay. For instance,
1855 shop men draw Sc a day and
334 carr 81 daily. Boys also are to
be trained to become a part of the
Ford organization. Mr.. Ford plans
to open at nee at the plant a school
for boys IA to Is years of age, where
they will be taught mechanical work
on light parts and will be paid for
what they do, also having time for
regular school studies.
Despite the wonderful record of the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
CURES SNAKE BITE WITH
ONION, BOOZE, TURPENTINE

Connellsville, PA combination
of onion juice, %turpentine, and whis-
key proved ef~ficacious when Robert
Sanner, As years old, was bitten by a
copperhead on the farm of Jay Cald-
well, in Saltlick township.
Sanner was working in a field
when he was attacked by the snake,
which measured eighteen inches in
length. Without an instant's hesita-
ton Sanner leaped over a nearby
fence and tore up an onion sprout.
Biting it, he rubbed the juice on the
wound.
He then called for %turpentine, which
was applied, and to top it off he drank
copious draughts of moonshine whis-
key.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
ZEPPELIN MAIL SERVICE
Germans Would Establish Aerial Mail
Mail Line With States.

Chicago.-Two "double" Zeppe-
Inns, unarmed and each with a carry
ing capacity of 60 tons, have been
built in Germany to carry mail be-
tween Berlin and the United States,
according to statements here by Nor
ris Epstein, agent Of the German-Am-
erlcan Alliance, who returned from
Europe yesterday.
Their engines are powerfully equip
ped and they can make the aerial vow
age between Berlin and New York in
70 hours.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

last II months, there is no feeling in
the offices of the Ford company that
the limit of achievement is close at
hand. "We are preparing to turn
from the retail method of handling
cars to the wholesale plan," says Mr..
Ford. owe plan to ship cars to our
"a branches, where they will be dis
posed of in wholesale lots to dealers"
The company plans to erect two
blast furnaces to cost $500 900 and
has plans for additions at the High
land Park plant to cost several mil
lions more. 1t is estimated that $780,
600 Cords" will be produced this
year, and there will be in addition
the new one-ton truck. This will sell
for less than $500 and will come on
the market about the first Of the
year.
The reduction Of $50 in the price of
the Ford car would NEAR a loss of
revenue Of $40, 900, 900 on the basis of
last years production. "We may not
make an amount equivalent TO this
years profits in the next IL MONTHS"
says Vice President Klingensmith,
"but we will certainly make a. sub
stantial amount. Our profits are 60
ing back into the ear. We are refining
u methods of production. The cut
in price assures us Of new territory.
Every time the cost of an automobile
is lowered, it is placed in reach of a
certain class which was never before
able to enjoy the advantages of a
car"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
Many Chalmers Cars Sold.

Since the Chalmers established a
state agency last April, it has been
found necessary to split the market
for distribution into east and west,
and upto date 300 cars have been dis
posed of. Some of the state has been
supplied from the Pacific slope, but
in future it will be provided for ex-
clusively by state agents and distrib-
utors.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
INDIANS PAY INCOME TAX

Muskogee, Ok.-Ninety-nine full
blood restricted Indians in the five
tribes of Oklahoma are paving the
federal income tax, according to an
announcement of the department to-
day. More will be added to the list
before the end of the year. The In
dams are wards of the government.
The total amount of income tax they
pay is $2l,9 48 and their total income
is $2,4S3,S38. All these Indians derive
their incomes from oil.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
About Trial Marriage.

Some of our Best People who would
be mortified at the very idea of a
Trial Marriage will marry three diff
ferent women in three ears and go
around hunting for a fourth, and
that is All Right.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
New French Watch.

Paris.-A new French three-hand-
ed watch tell both twelve hour and
twenty-four hour time, one hour hand
being used for each kind on separate
dials, while a single minute hand does
for both.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
GETS 100000 IN ALIMoNY

Mason City, Ia.-What is believed
to be one of the largest alimony
awards ever granted in Iowa was al
lotted Mrs. Bridget Callahan here to-
day. Mrs. Callahan was granted a
divorce from her husband, Patrick
Callahan, a wealthy landholder, and
was given 100000 alimony.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

During the past seven months of
operations of the Scratch Gravel Min
ing company, a surplus of $50, 600
has been accumulated.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

Chicago has instituted a "beauty
squad' of policewomen to entice
Washers and arrest them.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
The Hobby Ridder.

The trouble with the man who rides
a hobby is that he takes up the whole
road with it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30
y Q o o o o o o O. o Q o o o o
Q WANTED-A NAN. o
. Q Q o q . o q o o o o o o q

We want a man. says a big cor
porstion, advertising in this news
paper. Well. let's see: what sort o.
man does IL want?
A lazy man. a shirker, a clock
watcher? No. II says he must b,
an energetic hustler" No fellow
who is looking for an easy job, fol
soft snap. need apply.
A man who has become fat-chest
ed. stoop-shouldered and sickly from
dissipation? No. The very first re
quirement mentioned in the adver
tisement is that he must possess
vigor.'
A man WHO is content to drift
with the tide? No. 1t says he mus
have enthusiasm and ambition,
end the word ambition is in capita
| letters. Also, he must have earn
est purpose and common sense"
A crouch, cross-tempefed, un.
civil man? No. The advertisement
states that he must have a good
personality" which means that he
must be a likable man, a man whom
other manly men will respect.
A college man? Not necessarily
"A fair education" is all that is re.
quired.
A man of loose character? No
chance. He must have clear rec.
ord"
A diffident, bashful, timid man?
No, sir. This job is not for him. No
good job is or ever was for the
shrinking, self-effacing, you-go-first
sort of man. That kind never ar.
rives. This job is for a man with
full confidence in his own ability
and that accomplishment is left for
the last punch in the advertisement.
What's the pay? There's no lin
it. Go as far as you like. The man
who can fill this bill is the kind
that goes to the top, and they're
scarce as hens teeth. Big business
IL hunting for this kind: and re-
wards them. A firm in New York
advertised recently for a man to fill
a Observation-Disclosures job
and did not find him.
There are plenty of the other
kind, though. Plenty of the ten
dollar-a-week kind; so many thous-
ands of them that they gang around
the bottom rungs of the ladder
[St. Louis Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30
A NEW FORD" STORY
IN REGARD TO SPEEDING

A certain man bought Ford car.
He let it stand in front of his house
while he went to dinner. When he
came back he found one of his many
friends looking it over who said to
him: Jones, your Ford has no
speedometer.'
That's all right" replied Jones.
lit don't need speedometer."
"Well,'' inquired the friend, "how
do you tell how fast you are going?'
"Oh, that's easy" said Jones,
when l go ten miles an hour the
tenders rattle, when l go twenty
miles an hour the windshield rat
ties, and when go thirty miles an
hour the chassis rattles."
But" said the friend. chow do
you tell when you are going forty
miles an hour?"
well, when l go forty miles an
hour little Billiken comes out of
the hood and sings Nearer My God
to Thee "-[Montgomery News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30
SAVING THE ROADS Is
AN IMPORTANT MATTER

The greatest question in Ken
lucky is not in building new roads
but in saving the old ones, not in
spending millions in construction
but hundreds of thousands in main
tenance that the millions put in new
roads shall not be wasted. There is
more real prudence and economy in
taking care of what you have than
in anything else that can be done.
This applies with equal force to the
roads as it does to your business or
to your farm. There is nothing
more recklessly extravagant than to
build good roads and then let them
proper repairs. The editor of the
News urged maintenance clause in
the original State aid bill. We have
urged it ever since. 1t was turned
down in the original law. 1t was
turned down by ''the powers that
be" in the last Legislature, but ii
will not turned down by the next
Legislature. The people have at
least had their eyes opened to the
great need of maintenance. They
see the common sense and economy
of taking care of the roads as they
understand the Importance of taking
care of their personal possessions.
Already many good roads, well built
under the State aid law, are begin
ming to show need of proper repair.
The counties must look after this
matter until the next Legislature
meets and the county which fails to
do it simply wastes the peoples
money in building good roads. This
is matter which should be attend
ed to after this fall and all roads
should be thoroughly repaired to
stand the winter. You cannot afford
to neglect a road any more than
you can afford not to feed your live
stock.-[ Elizabethtown News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30
A Revival or Ministrelsy.

mister InterlocutOr, can you tel
me why a brakeman on freight
train is like a Minister"
mo. cannot, Mr.. Tambo. Will
you tell us why brakeman is like
a parson?"
Because they both do lot OF
coupling"
Very good, Mr.. Tambo. And
what have you to say this evening
Mr.. Bones?"
What is the difference betweea
an organist and man who is pass
ing a garbage wagon. Mister Inter
locutor?"
zone knows his stops and the
other stops his nose"
CAS- soon as the gentlemanly ush-
ers have gathered up the arms and
legs and eyes and ears from the
aisles and the coroner has viewed the
mangled remains, Mr.. Sandy Pypes
viii render that pathetic ballad,
Hurry Up and Leave the Bathroom,
Sister Mary Wants to shave. -
[Cincinnatl ENQUIRER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30

Here's Good News For Hartford
Residents.

Have you a pain in the small OF
the back?
Headaches, dizziness, nervous
spells?
Are you languid, irritable Pnd
weak?
Annoyed by urinary disorders?
Don't despair-profit by Hartford
experiences.
Hartford people know Doan's I'D
ney Pills-have used them-recoVn-
mended them.
Here's a Hartford residents state
ment:
]. A. Baird, farmer, r. F. ID. 5,
Hartford, KY, says: 81 had been
troubled with sharp twinges across
my loins, together with kidney
weakness. As I heard Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly recommended, 1 got
a supply from the Ohio County Drug
Co.. One box cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply, ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Baird had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30

Usually the man who shakes the
tree gets the least fruit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30
A Doctors Remedy For Coughs,

AS a cure for coughs and colds
DR.. Bells Pine-TarH Honey combines
these remedies in just the right pro-
portion to do the most good for sum,
mer coughs or colds. A trial will
prove the value of this splendid
cough medicine. DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey soothes the irritation,
stops your cough, kills the cold
germs and does you a world of good.
A Csc bottle will more than convince
you-it will stop your cough. At
druggists
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30

reptiles Of huge size. Their bones,
which are in places abundant, are
the remains Of animals that were
mired in the soft clay of which the
Morrison formation largely consists.
Some of these creatures, such as the
Brontosaurus, were 60 feet long.
Many of them had remarkably small
heads. notably the Stegosaurus.
which had so diminutive' brain
that IL must have been very stupid.
This animal was undoubtedly very
clumsy also, but its huge size and
protective armor aided in its preser-
vation.-tU. S. Geological Survey.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30
City and Country.

my wife," said the city man with
a tear dimpling in his voice. has
gone to the country to look after the
cows and the garden
Yes" responded the commiserat-
ing friend, "and you, | suppose, will
stay in the city and look after the
chickens"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30
Remarkable Reptiles.

During the time Of deposition OF
'he elays constituting the Morrison
Rhale in southern. Colorado there ex7
listed a great variety Of remafkable
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30
FOR SALE---FARM, HORSES, CATTLE.

Saturday October farm
mile
mines.
II
good
well watered of
ION hill Cribs anda
fine orchard
Wilkes
COWS of Hay
A Parads XIV.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30

A lot of folks say they have no
apologies TO make when the fact Is
they are merely too stiff-neeked 20
make them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-30

AS general thing, the men who
bet on the election don't know any
more about it than anybody else.
The sun., 1916-01-19
PALM BEACH SEES MOVIE FUN,
Nr. aud Mrs. otto kahn Eus.r.
Rooms for Hons. pnrt.

PALM BEACH. Ia. Jan, is Tho first
visitor to l." h.ricg'-l by camera mon
was Mrs. stephen " Brown, who an.
pear"I on the beach to-day N 4 ,,s.
tune OF white jersey cloth with gray
velour collar and belt Mr. ana Mrs
Edward Brown came to her assistance
aud she made her escape.
Mr. and Mrs otto " Kahn. who pre-
scntcd thrir laughter to society M New
YORK TINS winter presumably intend
glv'lIg a house party for hrr Al Palm
beach, Mr., Kahn w,rch to-day Tor
twenty rooms.
Charles T. 'hoatr gave - dmncr to-
night AT the Breakers IN honor Oi MIS-
George L. Gardner. ~ ;h5 IO,uriaut
l'r, owen Keenan, entertained several
friends at dinner N compliment 10
Charles Shaw "a Of Boston Arrivals
to-day AT the Breakers include Charles
Smi,h"rs, Miss Mar" Smthtrs. white
l'lhinS {, l. sherman, Hartford Nr
and Mrs, w. -, SHARP, RoSiou, ana Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie wheeler OF chicago
to.ncanG arrivals were Edward lsow.
man, Louisville, Dr. and Mrs II y
Cassclhrrry ana Harry l.. 1emis, HaH,e-
ton, Pa, stewart ilartshoru Short
Hills Mr. and Mrs. John : Tauuey,
Mr., ami Mrs, Harvey Chalmcrs. Nj. and
Mrs, n W. Chalmers. Miss Gertrude
Shermer, New York, and MI and Mrs
william f. Murdoch ~ Boston,
The sun., 1916-01-19
NEW SOPRANO FOR THE OPERA.
Nmr. Maria Barrientos VIII Ar
rive To-day From France.

Maria Rsrrien,os. who will sing al,
the Metropolitan this season. will arriv.
In New York to-day by the French liner
Espagne from bordeaux Giuliu ;atti-
casazza. general manager OF the Metro
politan. has held her for the second half
OF the season. believing that she will h.
one Of the surprises Of the year. lie
says that those who have heard her
abroad In such operas as The Pearl
Fishers. THE Barber OF Seville" and
Lucia consider her one Of the great
est coloratura sopranos Of the day
Although Mime Birri.ntos has sung
III all the leading opera houses OF Eu-
rope and south America from Petrograd
TO RuenoS Ayres she has not been heard
in the United states. She is - Spaniard
OF aristocratic family and woman Of
charming personality and culture
Just what opNa Nine Barrientos will
nrst appear in her. has not been de-
cided II Is thought probable. however.
that she VIII replace Miss Hempel who
leaves for a concert tour in few weeks
IN La Traviata,' The Barber of Sc.
VILE and other works of a similar ma.
ture.
The sun., 1916-01-19
new SPANISH OPERA
'GOYESCAS' NEXT WEEK
Nine. Gadski to Rcappcar in
"Tristan." MIR. BOdanzky
Conducting.

The first performance OF the new
Spanish opera "Goycscas" and the return
OF Johanna Galeki for the season Will
be the features OF the coming week at
the Metropolitan Opera House. "Goyes-
cas-" will 10 sung Friday evening. Jan.
uary IS, with Anna Fi;liu. Flora Perrin
and Messrs. Martiuelli and De i.uch
Mr.. Bavaguoli Will conduct.
Nine. iadski Will reappcar ig Tristan
und Isolde" on Monday evening, with
Nine. Matzenauer and Mcssrs. Crlus,
Braun and Re!ss, MIR. BOdanzky con-
ducting. Other operas next week are
Der Rosenkavalier" on Wednesday
evening. with Mines Hempel. Ober. Ma.
son. ForHia and Mattf-ld. and Messr.,
Gor!tZ. We'll. Althouse and Reiss, Mr.
Bodanzky conducting Boris Godunofr'
on Thursday evening. with Mines. Ober.
Delauno~. Duchene. Spsrkes and Matt
field. and Messrs. Didur, Rothier. De
Scgurola and Althouse. Mr.. Polacco con-
ducting. La Traviata" on Saturday af-
ternoon. with Mines Hcmpel EgeIer and
Maitfeld. and Meesrs. Batta and nc
l.uca. Mr. Btvagnoli conducting, and
"l.ohengrin,' on Saturday evening. at
popular prices. with Mines. Gadskl and
Matzenauer, and Messrs Scmbach, Co
ritz and Braun. Mr., Bodanzky conduct
ing
Eddy Brown, violin~t. will play al,
next sunday nights opera concert"
Mabel Garrison and Giuseppe de Luca
will sing and the orchestra will he di-
rected by Richard IIageman,