davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

portant thing ne said was 10 learn
to tackle the nasty and the diff
cult things first and get them out OF
the way. Learn 10 take the hard and
nasty things in 10 your minds and
convert them into sweet things" he
said He then repeated the poem OF
Robert Service about the painter who
took woman from the street and
painted her as a madonna and thus
won admiration of the great critics.
Referring TO statesmen. Mr.. Andrews
said that some were canopeners. they
could 90 into new territory and open
u. but could not 20 back Other sales
men were steriliZers and could keen
territory sweet and producing. He
advised the statesmen 10 find out
whether they were canopeners or
sterilizers.
Mr. Andrews was preceded by zach
lamar Cobb, attorney. who urged on
the statesmen that they learn their
lines and then study the needs Of
Mexico He said II they did. they
would find Mexico the greatest trade
territory in the world. He said No
gales and Laredo were putting it
over" US because they knew the Mex
leans.
At the opening OF the meeting
three men were selected 70 sell DIFF
ferent articles not In their regular
lines.
Norman Snodgrass was named edi-
tor Of the Peddler for next week by
Ray Shelton. president OF the club
A prize IS 20 be given TO the mem
Der who brings In the most new
members next month The member
ship is to be limited TO 800.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
Livestock Market.

Kansas City Livestock. Close.
( kansas city No. March 1o.-Hogs-Re-
ceiptE. 1900 Market sc 10 soc higher.
Bulk. f1L25 015.s5s heavies. $4,000 Is 90.
mediums. {147sG15-50. lights. $3.50
$50; packing sowH siL75 1880; pigs.
Sl7-e0 G16-25-
Cattie-Reeslpts. 1850. Make. rener-
ally steady 70 strong Heavy beer steers.
choice and prime. fI3-60TT4ls: medium
and good. fl125 912e0; common. s1e-7-
Ills: lightweight, good and choice. $3.50
butcher cattle. heifers. s7.250Is-25; cows.
8s-eeG 1900 Gamers ard cutters. Sa68s
s-so; veal calves. s1L50a16.z5. feede
steers, fs-soGi2; stocker steers. fe-T56
sheep-ReceiDts. 1000. Market &c TO p,
higher lambs. fIT-56 @ 2e46: culls and
common f1Loo9 i7-o0: yearllnE 7rethers.
sls.ee G l7;5e: ewes, t7;7s 91Aso: eulis and
1880; feeder lambs, S1A25a16-26.
Chicago Livestock, Close.
Denver. Colo. March 50.-Cattle-Re-
esiptH. 100. Market strong 10 CSC higher
ers, sg-0061o.7s: storkers and feeders.
f7-5o9 ll-50. Calves sESooa1T-5O
Hogs-Receipts. 30oo- Market steady.
Io p sl5.5 4l bulk : sls;75s l5;oo
er- Lambs, i17-75 a1s.4o; ewes, s12759
Fort worth Livestock, Close.
Fort Worth. Texas. March 30.-Cattle-
Receipts. Monday. 5000: market active.
Beeves. $500 Gl2.O0s stoclera. s7-oOGI0.50.
cows. s4-eo616-25s heifers. S5-0oG15-50.
bulls. ss-oo9 rs: calves. $s.o0G14.0o-
HoEH-Receipts. 3o09: market active
Heavy. sl42561A5o. light. 9lA50914-75.
medium. 3I3.2s Is-25. mixed. sI2z50
15-2s: common. S112sG 1875; pigs. $500
G1a50.
sheep-Receipts. 1000: market strong.
Lambs. $500 1890. yearlings. s1AD0a
1890 wethers. 212o001L5o. ewes. 911-9o
G13-oo; culls s7-oo8s0o: goats. S4.e5a
$50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
MONEY AND METALs.

fBy the associated PressD
New York March 2u.-1Ierczntile paper.
81 H6a percent
Exchange weak
Sterling 60 DAY bills. ssS1ss. CONNER
cial 50 day bills on banks. s2s1A; com
mercial so day bills. SASH. demand.
s3G54- cables, G3S61E
Government bonds. irregular.
Railroad bonds. easy.
Time loans strong; all dates SGsH
percent
Call money. strong High. 10 percent.
low s. ruling rate. 6; closing bid. g: Of
Tered 81 TO- last loan, 10: bank accept
ances. 6.
Copper. firm EIectrolytlc. spot and
March, ISL Gls &ci second quarter. 1s@
Csc.
,Irou, steady. No. 1 Northern. $4,000
$500 30. = Northern. sf5. 90 Q $500. 10. 2
Southern. sf2-00 O 400.
bar silver. sL261z-
lfa~i-a1 dollars. 967tc.
Anthony, s1o-75.
IN. firm spot $3.50; April May.
gc275.
Lead. nominal spot and March offered
az s>-s7ts-
Zinc. steady East St Louis delivery.
spot FS-s5 bid
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. March 30--The quota
tions on the metal exchange today were
as follows.
spot copper. s07. rs Sd
Electrolytic. f115.
Tin. E559. los
Lead. Efl
zinc. ESQ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
CONnCiIRefASeS
First Mortgage
COmbany!SOyfer

heplesen. aLtFeS OF the First Mort
gage company. at a meeting Of the
city council Tuesday. refused to give
the city SIX feet along Sheldon street
on the side OF the Connerton-Lane or
Coney island property. In exchange
for y feet OF the alley between this
property and the First National bank
building and pay $4,000 for the other
six feet Of the Is foot alley
Inc company agreed 20 give the
city four feet or six feet along Shell
don street in exchange for a title TO
the alley. In order that the companv
can build part OF Its b story build
ing on the alley so as to joiu the
First National bank building. The
council refused this proposition. but
offered TO give the company u feet
OF the alley for four feet OF its prop
erty TO widen the street The com
panys representatives and the city
councilmen could not agree on the
price for the remaining few feet
Council Makes suEEeStIon-
me city council suggested $4,000
Tor the remaining narrow strip Of
ground The company's representa-
liyes said they might consider $4,000
Then the councilmen asked II they
would pay $4,000 for Il.
The councilmen were OF the opinion
that some agreement could be reached
later on. perhaps at an open meeting
Of the council.
The Sheldon Hotel company offered
70 drop back six feet on Sheldon
street. in order TO widen the street.
when the new hotel IS built, and to
deed the corner OF their property
now occupied by the Kelly & Pollard
Drug company and a part OF the cor
ner occupied by the Gunst cigar
store, provided the city council would
allow the company TO project the
new building a few feet into Pioneer
plaza, and providing a deal could be
made between the city and the First
Mortgage company 10 widen Sheldon
street
sheldon Offer Accepted.
The council voted TO accept the
Sheldon company's proposition It's
acceptance was recommended by the
city planning commission OF the
chamber OF commerce. The PROPOSE
tion will not be agreed TO. however,
unless some satisfactory deal Is made
with the mortgage company 10 close
the alley.
It was pointed out at the meeting
that in the proposed deal with the
hotel company the city would be Civ
ing more than 800 square feet Of
land more than II was receiving. but
that the city would have the oppor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
CAPITALIST TELLS CLUB
PHILOSOPHY OF SELLING

The largest number Of members
that ever attended a luncheon Of the
salesmanship club heard Champe S,
Andrews. noted Chattanooga. Ten
capitalist. at the weekly luncheon Of
that club AT noon Tuessay at the
chamber OF commerce. lfr. Andrews
unfolded his philosophy Of life which
he said had a most practical applica-
ton TO business and especially 70
salesmanship.
He said the most important thing
in life was TO find out what we were
working for and where we were going
Get a philosophy and stick to it,"
Mr.. Andrews advised. The next i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
BULLISH;
TRADING LOCAL

Chicago, Ill. March 30.-Approach
OF month-end settlements had a
slightly bullish influence today on the
corn market Reports were also cur
rent that foreigners were buying a
considerable amount OF breadstuffs,
including some corn flour. Owing to
wire difficulties. however. trading
was chiefly OF a local character
Opening prices. which ranged from
I C decline to s C advance. with Nay
S1-5e TO SL56iz and July $50. were
followed by a slight sag and then BY
a moderate general upturn.
Corn and oats rallied slightly near
the end OF the session as a result
OF a little local short covering.
prices holding within relatively mar
row limits On the advance March
corn touched a new high record for
the crop when Il closed at SL64. Nay
corn closed 11kc higher at s1-57 70
Sl-57ls and July SL50 10 sL5I
Oats were easier. owing TO progress
in seeding After opening I = c
down 70 &c gain. including July at
1sis 10 gSSc, the market hardened a
trifie.
Absence OF support allowed pro
visions to decline Most OF the bust
ness was in lard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
FALLS
OFF IN PRICES

New Orleans. La. March 3o.-After
a rise Of y TO points on the open
ing today, in response to better
cables than due, the cotton market
fell off under selling caused by the
unfavorsbie tone Of foreign political
news and at the end Of the first hour
Of trading stood IS to % points
under the close OF yesterday. May
traded up 10 S5S.45 and then fell off
10 S5s-22. Dry weather in the belt
swelled offerings 70 a moderate ex-
tent
The forecast Of dry and warmer weather
for the entire cotton region vas consid-
cred very favorable and II led TO sufficient
selling 70 depress the trading months p to
Il points under the final prices OF yester-
day. December showing the widest loss
and trading down TO S3I-52. Toward noon
there was more demand from ths long
side and the market Eteadied. standing A.
net declines Of Is 20 90 points.
Early sellers took profit and their de-
mand made a steadier market. 50 that
late in the session the active months were
at declines Of only 10 TO - points Re
ports that planting would be under way
well up into central Texas BY the end Of
the week seemed 10 prevent new buying
OF importance
Opening bids were; May. $3.50;
July, S35-75s October. S32-66; Deem
Der. s31.94. January. 1924.
The cotton market closed steady Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
Realtors Favor
First Mortgage
Co. s Proposal

At the weekly meeting Of the real
estate board at the Sheldon hotel al
noon Tuesday. the proposal Of the
First Mortgage company to give the
city four or six feet OF ground run
ming along the side of the Coney
Island or C6nnerton-Lane property in
exchange for the title TO the Is feet
alley between this property and the
First National bank building was dis
cussed and endorsed.
The First Mortgage company is
planning the erection Of a 15-story
building on the Coney Island prop
erty and wants to connect il with the
First National bank building.
It was decided that the board
should affiliate with the chamber OF
commerce. but should maintain a
separate organization
Thorton Hardie. attorney. spoke
or The License Laws OF California"
The realtors also discussed forms
for a uniform lease blank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain Close.
Corn-lay. fL57s July. sL50E. Sep
TENDER. 2I4sE.
Oats-May. s6nc: July. TqEc
Chicago Provisions Close.
Pork-Gay. $780, July. $3.50
Lard-Mays f2e-z2s Juiy. f2I-52
Rins-May, s1s-s5: July. 91a42
ChienEO Produce Close.
Chicago, IL March 3e.-Buttsr-Lower.
Creamery. seq CSC
EEEs-Lower. Receiu,rE 1884 e-zsr
Flrsts. 41is 6z1Ec- ordiaary firsts. SO
49ci At market. cases i1cluded. 40G4Ic
Poultry-Alive, lower Springs, ssc:
fowls. 40c-
Northern Round White. saciled. $3.50
500. Northern Round White. bulk. $500
SO Minnesota early Ohios, s6.z5
hansaB City Produce. Close
kansas city. No. March 1o-EErs-
Current receipts. SOC lower, Der case.
1880 firHts, 1c lower. 41c-
Poultry-Hens. re higher. SIC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
San francisco
Probes Pc lice
Court Scandal

san Francisco. Calf. March 30
Indictments charging criminal con-
spiracy were voted here by the cOun-
t. grand jury against police judge
Morris Oppenheim. Peter McDonouEh.
ali bond brokers and attorney c Vim
cent Riccardi. according TO announce
ment by the grand jury after a ses-
sion which extended into the morn
ing hours today
The jury's announcement said the
indictments viii contain several
counts. resulting from the jury's in
Vestigation into police court methods
here Previously the grand jury had
indicted police Judge John J. Sulii-
van and EicDonough on charges Of
receiving and rendering a bride, re-
spectively-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
BROKEN GLASS SPRINKLES
PIONEER PLAZA PEDESTRIANS

A falling window in the fourth
story OF the Mccoy hotel. on Pioneer
plaza. sprinkled pedestrians beneath
the building with broken glass at
noon Tuesday The window, accord
ing 10 management OF the hotel, had
been fastened up. but the catch gave
way, allowing IL to fan shut. The
fail broke the glass which fell O.
the sidewalk.
A woman was struck by a small
piece OF the falling glass She was
slightly cut on her back and was
sent TO her home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
STOCK MARKET
TRADING Dull

New York. March 30-The smallest
turnover of any full session in sew
eral weeks accompanied today's pro-
fessiunal stock market High priced
speciaities were the only diverting
features. sales Appropriated 49,
600 shares. The closing was irregular.
Final prices on Liberty bonds to-
day were Q rs s8E04; first as 5000.
second 4s Sse.44: first as S90.60:
second as $3.50: third AS Ss2.9S:
fourth AS s89-B2- victory s
s9I-52. Nictory -, f9l-5a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
COPPER STOCKS
LITTLE CHANGED

Changes in the copper stocks were
fractional Tuesday. according 10 J.
s. Curtiss q, Co, Security bank build
ing. Anaconda opening unchanged.
Smelters were up = Of a point and
sold down 20 Mondays close. Chino
was ! Is points flower. Inspiration
sold under So Utah on the other
hand advanced Z OF a point
On the curb United Verde Exten-
sion was weak, with sales reported
az 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
THE C0URTS

0aIN UI9INIUT NULNI-
Judge Ballard ColdWell, Presiding.
H. F. Kerr vs. City Service com
pany. suit for so. 600 damages for
personal injuries. filed
r H Towns VS.. B. F. Gurley, suit
FOR breach Of contract; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

IllNe =. h IEIce EreEIlIIE-
C. C. Park vs. unknown heirs OF
Jose Perez. trespass 10 try title and
TO remove cloud from title; filed
Mazzie Fuselier VS.. Cleveland Fuse
Tier. divorce filed
J. 3. Binkley vs.. p Henninger ct
al. suit to remove cloud from title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

spot cotton steady, . points higher
Sales on the spot. $50 bales; 70 arrive. 100
Low middlinE S3Z2S. middlinE. $3.50:
r0od middli1E, $3.50. Receipts 34I0:
stock. go. 4o1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

LICENSED TO WE'D.
Salvador L Traslosheros and Maria
Il Holguin-
Juan Lucero and Dorotea Tafoya-
ApOloniO Comes and Julia Ava
RADIO
Edward Grear and Ida Rice.
Isaac Negrete and Maria c. Garcia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

New York. March se.-Cottoa futures
closed steady: Nay. t3s.9as July. sss.o7 (;
October. s22-6s: December s51-ss; Janu-
AIRY. s31.2s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

JUDE W D HoWes EreEIlllEs
State vs. Marty Collins and Martin
Roth. theft over $50; continued until
May term OF court
state VS.. Thomas Davis, murder;
dismissed
state Us. Jose Quintero, burglary;
dism 5ssed-
state VS. Isaac Flores. theft over
$50: found guilty. sentenced TO two
years in state penitentiary-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

Galveston. Texas, Marcn 7o--GalTeston
I spot cotton quiet and Unchanged mid
I ding. sf3-ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

Dallas. Texas. March so.-Cariosd lots
Of hay. Ne I. and johnson grass. s2T6s8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

tuHity OF lettering traffic conditions
ABOUT one OF the cOnEested traffic
ceuters Of the down town district and
would be getting the corners Of the
building rounded. thus widening the
streets about the hotel where they
needed 70 be widened the most
1t was also pointed out that IN this
deal was made. the Liberty statue
would have TO be moved out OF the
plaza. but the councilman declared
that moving the statue was only q
matter Of time. anyway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

There is under consideration by
president Wilson the advisability OF
naming a woman as a member OF
the railroad labor board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

Denver. Colo. March 30.-Conti-
mental oil company directors at a
meeting last Saturday. decided 70 pay
a stock dividend Of 200 percent. each
stockholder TO receive two additional
shares for one now held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
Cans And Ra&O1;S
Figure In Fight;
One Arrest Made

As a result OF a fight with revol-
vers and razors between four young
men at Seventh and Charles streets at
1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Tomas
Carbon, %. has a bullet in his left
knee and a deep cut in his back. and
Angel zapata Is in jail.
According 10 the police Tomas Car
rion and his brother. Felipe. engaged
in a fight with two other Mexlcans
One OF the men. Felipe told the police.
cut his brother in the back with a
razor and the other fired a revolver at
him, the bullet lodging in his left
knee. Felipe Carton siezed Zanata
and held him until the police arrived
He said the man who fired the re-
volver was known TO him only hv a
nickname and that he could not iden-
tify him he declared that immediate
" following the shooting the fourth
man ran through an alley and dis
appeared.
Tomas Carton was taken 70 the DO
lice emergency hospital where his
wounds were dressed by DR.. Frank
Lynch. Later he was taken 20 the
PHYSICIANS office where the bullet
was removed Then he was taken
TO his home. 1872 Charles street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

Recent census figures compiled IN
{ Berlin. Germany, show that the males
/ decreased $4,000. while the females
increased $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
These quotations furnished daily b J.
Curtis & Co. Hotel Sheldon
Fort Wzrfh nua
"a PAsO on sTOCKS.

These figures taken from the boards a.
the close q the session Tuesday noon=
Il Paso stock Exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
N-Y-LISTED STOCKS.

CBy the Associated PreEs-l
New York. March 50--Followiug are the
closing quota tons at the New York stock
eEchaLEe far the stocks mentioned
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-20
DADDYy EVENING
z AIN TALZEE6f:l I
w. @MAEN 0AHkMAO'1 !
! boNER B y EGHI
QUEEN BEE.

"Ah," said Queen Bee, 81 do not
work, but lay the eggs, and so l am
called the Queen Bee, for all the little
eggs are my subjects and all around
me do everything they can to help
me and to wait on me.
"When l tell you how many eggs a
day l lay during the time when 1 feel
in the mood for laying, you will be
surprised.
"You are used to hearing of a few
eggs laid by hens and a few eggs
laid once year by birds or some
thing like that. But when I'm laying
lay from two to three thousand eggs
a day.
'You see, buzz, buzz, I don't like to
do anything that is small. I don't
care about doing little bits of work.
I like to do a lot. That is why I'm
a queen, 1 am an important creature,
and not just like all the rest!
"And 1 am waited on by my helpers
who digest the food, the pollen which
1 eat.
II am the only queen working and
ruling in my surroundings, and that
is another reason why am called a
queen.
81 haven't a lot of other queens
about me. I am the only one.
rule over this colony of bees and all
the bees do as I wish.
81 am fed royal jelly, a most deli
ciously sweet food made only and
served only to q queen bee who has
been brought up in the Queens roya
chambers, or in the Queen bee cell, a:
it is usually known.
my workers have better eyesigh
than I have, and so they go in searcl
of the honey. During the summer
go from one cell to another laying m.
eggs.
But I never leave the hive, thougl
may live to be several years old
Sometimes it is true 1 go off upon
flight with my mate or with swarm
of bees, but Queen Bee is a home
body.
Yes, most decidedly.
eff I saw another queen I woul
fight her, that is the way am. Whe
1 get old and I see a daughter quee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-20

take my place that is all right, but
that no queen will take my place un-
less she wins in the battle which we
would fight.
"From the time was an egg until
[ became a queen was only two days
over two weeks. That is the honor
shown to one who is to be a queen
bee The other worker bees take long
er to become their regular size.
.If I am off with a swarm Of bees
they will not settle anywhere until 1
do. The queens are the ones who de-
eide on the homes.
"Yes, the Queen Bee is the one who
decides things and 1 plan where the
swarm shall live, where the hive shall
be.
"Then 1 see about the laying of the
eggs. and all of my workers wait on
me. as I've said.
"And I am given special food which
they cannot have, and neither do they
look as perfect and finished as look
"But not only am l an interesting
creature, but all bees are interesting
and the honey we give is good-oh, so
good.
"We are great workers and every
one has their special work to do.
eve don't go all about saying:
"sWhat shall I do next? Every
thing like that is arranged and so it
saves time and thought and waste
! Of doing things which some one else
| could do better.
eve work whether we have enough
honey on hand or not. We have the
habit of work. We cannot stop. We
must keep right on.
"When the day is over and the
honey gathering is through for the
day our workers attend and care for
all that they have gathered throughout
the day.
"There is never a wasted moment
in a bees life, and every bee has its
purpose. A Queen Bee, was told to
oe, and so a Queen Bee I am. dc
the work of the Queen Bee, the work
{ can do best.
"And so do we all, all the bees OF
this hive and all the bees of every
other hive!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-20
CHAPTER V-contlnued.

Our charming old gentleman could
not go through the entire institution,
and the warden led him to the most
accessible parts of the interesting
place. We saw the rattan-chair works
and the honor men in the gardens. We
also took one glance at a tier Of cell
houses and peeped into the dining-hall
and into the chapel.
The warden would have had us stay
to dinner.
had to forbid this. II would have
been too much of a physical strain
upon Mr.. Sidney. / knew that the lit
tie diversion was interesting him. and
/ was glad to have him Interested, but
1 did not want to tax his strength.
I'm the doctors servant" he said
''I'll look into the library II you don't
mind. warden, and then Wen obey the
physician"
Warden Williams led us to the II
brary, which contained q large col
lection of books. An elderly convict
was engaged In cataloguing some new
volumes which had Just been takeI
out of boxes. He was interested anC
paid no attention to us.
Mr.. Sidney looked at him for few
minutes.
"NNhat did you say was his crime?'
he asked Of the warden.
That's Dobson," said Mr.. Williams
'You must know his story. He is th
man who killed his brother. You ar,
living in the Dobson house."
looked at the frail, white-haire,
man with a sudden shock of interest
This was the man who had created tn
ghost story at Hartley house. He wa
fumbllng registry cards and writing o.
them. He was frail ald insignificant
He had been once. by legend. a sturdy
muscular, cruel brute. He was nov
feeble and interested in cataloguing.
Mr.. Sidney looked about the room.
"Thls does not seem to be so wei
protected as the other parts Of tn
prison." he said.
ut is not thought necessary" sal
the warden. Escape from here Nigh
not be impossible for an agile man.