davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
: aDs 1fks 4 % soP

.,st.ner srea 4. Tdsei y sfd aftsif q
Aceordihe - ps tri aeAeal q to - = eaF
has been n ade in the rrfses eL - go
Truck effective 0cteePf sf -
ha revision IN prices saalr Fore s te rest, Of e "a
ih of business which co1pans~aas ~ tSy
creased and also The fact tst ge 70 3"n ai %
Lar rac ary Of our own sources q raw s9e.
m m ~ Increasing the quality Of o1r pfod'ef an u [he
% M ;ee 60 low that Ford il reach o. eser hte
,ction fer is22is already ii e1eesg 81 iion Efh
w @ m .nnoytant factor brngn our pre- en-
% nt s aver ing better than q u faFs ai &hc
means colete ord truck every oI eaeh
o1 honr working day It is in aatieafien O , O.
mand that price adjustment again being to kep
in effect the policy Of selling products at te oo pe
consistent with quality
vaIity, as ueua sad Mr.. Terd: BE- prjf
coosideI ID tic licr q Ferd Cars Aear business os
we nave eostars orr eatltss BOO ta
featuring facilities SO that this Y 2 Htsfs
progressive methods which as q
This reduction which The SIKH see Valet isas ks
the price of the Touring Car on ae sea 6 efeE
ealIy in 1920 the present extremely o@ eai o Niiltt
nearly SO per entesa Correspond ae aeaheHs hs be1
made on all other types 81
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Hahnville La. Oct. 18th 1922

The Police Jury met this Gay in
Special Session for the purpose
of taking up the matter OF 2. /.
Montz in connection with L. j.
Bonner. with the following men
bers present. Messrs. Hymei.
Dafrene and Guidry.
On motion of I. Dufrene Sc
conded by MIR Iiynael the reading
Of the minutes was dispensed
with. and approved.
On motion ofsA'r Dufrene ard
seconded by, r Hymel that the
president be is hereby authorized
to pay the bills Of Nr ontz,.
amounting to S414.S2 of which
$3.50. 90 is paid this day by check
on State Highway funds and ba-
lance of $234.s 80 which a 1eertifi-
cate Of. indebtness is given Mr. z
i Montz; due March 3lst, 1928.
1t was moved by Mr. Hgmel
and seconded by Mr. Dufrene
that the jary adjourn subject to
call.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Notice To The Public

Notice is hereby given that the
Police Jury cf this Parish viii
mesE or the II tn day of January
1923 for the pui'poseof reaeiving
protests and hearing complaints
on valuation Of property for asses
smeat purposes in lllis parish fix
ed by the Louisiana Tax Conlnis
sion. All taxpayers desiring to
protest valuations fixed by the
Louisiana Tax Commission must
file their protest with the secre-
tary of the Police jury On or be.
fore the date of said meeting.
F., Scllexnaydre
Secty. P j.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
S25OO0.oo


Able and willing every citizen of St Charles Parish
what conzeratyey and well managed institution should do
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

Misses Evelyn Troxler and Ea-
fa Keller spent.a few days this
week in Edgard as.the guest Of
Miss Florence Keller.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. P.J. Mollerc and
family returned to their home III
Baton Rouge on Tuesday after
having visited relatives IN st.
Rose and T4ft
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

MIR. Dana Martin Of Jackson
Miss. spent this week with sirs.
{. I. Martin Of Fashion.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

Ir. and Mrs. Donation Lorlo
and family Of New Orleans spent
Xmas with Nj. and Mrs. Z }.
. Lorio.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
IT HAS NO EQUAL
SAYS sNoDcRASs
Little Ro-k Grocer Feels u a Duty
To Tell What Tanlnc Did
For Him

"Tanlac has been such wonderful
help 20 me during the last four years
that feel Il my duty 20 relate my
experience for what II may be worth
10 others" said Paul Snodgrass. 229
West CAPITAL ST., Little Rock, ARK,
who has been in the fancy grocery
business for the past thirty years.
when Iarlac was first introduced
in Little Rock, ! was ~ an awf1lly
rundown and weak condition but the
medicine fixed me up fine in almost
no time. AZ tina, time had no APP
petite and what little did eat seem
cd 20 do me more harm than god,
FOR il jiyt would not digest properly
and cauYel nae no end of trouble !
could scarcely sleep any and always
Felt 80 tired and worn out ! couldn't
halfway attend 10 my business.
I'm little while after ] started on
Tanlac could eat just anything ]
wanted and was soon back 20 my
normal health and strength again.
Since then I've kept Tanlac on hand
and always take a little wher feel
the least bit OF, ~ sorts. u fixed
ire up fine after ! had the Us and
then recently I've lecn taking y 20
lulld me an ard hh,c actually gain
cd fourteen pounds in weight. | he
1--we Tanlnc il the best medicine m
the world"
Tanlac is sold in all leading Drug
Stores
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
CHIEF or POLICE HELPS
YOUTH SECURE WORK

Tuesday morning a man sleeping
near the railroad, west Of the city
light plant, was noticed By one OF
our citizens who Immediately made
a report Of II TO the Chief Of Police
who made a hurried trip TO the place
and found a lad OF about eighteen
years on the ground, who stated hat
he and two other fellows had slept
there all night, as they were out OF
money. and were not brassy enough
10 sponge on the public for the
amount with which 70 purchase q
bed The chief carried the boy to n
cafe where he gave him a most en-
joyed breakfast. then secured job,
for him, where lac j. making goDa
hand. II Is believed he Is the mem
Der Of some respectable family and
has been running around too much
TO have accumulated anything, and Is
too proud 90 return home broke.
Little as we might think about Il,
such cases as that are 20 be looked
after with earnest desire to help out
in every possible chance, as there -
oftentimes that youths become with
out funds, and a little assistance al
such times make lasting impression
with them. The people OF Lubbock
are 70 be proud Of the work Cniof
Hufstedler is doing as he Is doing n
rreat deal more than IL done by OF
ficers Of other places.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
IMPROVEMENTS GOING ON
IN LORENZO COMMUNITY

Many things are evidence 20 tfe
steady growth OF Lorenzo During
the past two years many beautiful
and costly homes and substantial
brick buildings have been erected,
new lines Of business have been es-
tablshed here, our school has grown
from q three teacher, third.rate
school to an up-to-date school Of the
first class. with an enrolment OF
nearly 400 and employing seven
teachers, not including the music and
expression teachers--in short, Lo.
reno has grown from village OF
800 inhabitants to little city OF
about 700 in the course Of two short
years. And she's still growing
Lorenzo Enterprise.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
Atlantic Monthly)

Let us, then, consider some Of the
farmers grievances, and see how far
they are real. In doing so, we should
remember that, while there have been
and still are, instances ~ purposeful
abuse, the subject should not be APP
preached with any general imputa-
ton 70 existing distributiye agencies,
~ deliberately intentional oppression,
bet rather with the conception that
the marketing Of farm products has
rOt been modernizcd
An ancient evil, and a persistent
one, Is the undergradinP ~ farm
products, with he result that what
the farmers sell as ~ one quality Dr.
resold as Of a higher That this sort
u chicanery should persist on any
business integrity would seem almost
incredible, but there ~ much evidence
that Il does So persist. Even as !
write, the newspapers announce the
suspension Of several firms from the
New York Produce Exchange for ex-
porting 20 Germany AZ No 2 wheat a
whole shipload 81 grossly inferior
wheat mixed with oats, chaff and the
like.
Another evil is that 81 inaccurate
weighing Of farm products. which, u
Is charged, IL sometimes a matter OF
dishonest intention and sometimes Of
protective policy on the part 81 the
local buyer, who fears that he may
weigh out" more than he weighs
in"
A greater grievance is that at pres
ent the field farmer has little or no
control over the time and conditions
81 marketing his products, with the
result that he IA often underpaid for
his products and usually oyercharged
for marketing service. The differ
ence between what the farmer re-
ceives and what the consumer pays
often exceeds all possibility Of justi-
fication. To cite a single illustration.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
SOME ASPECTS OF FARMERS
PROBLEMS

Last year. according 10 figures attest
ed by the railways and the growers,
Georgia watermelon-raiscrs received
on the average 75 cents for n melon,
the railroads got 1877 cents for carry
ing il to Baltimore and the consumer
paid one dollar, leaving 1913 cents for
the service ~ marketing and rs risks
~ against 202 cents for growing and
Transporting The hard annals 81
farm-life are replefe with such COM
mentarics on the crhdenoss ~ pres
emf practices
Nature prescribcg that he farm
er's goods" must De finished within
two or three months ~ the year,
while financial and storage limita-
ti0na generally compel him 20 soil
them ~ tho same time. A a rule,
other industries are IN continuous
process ~ finishing goods Tor the
markets: they distribute ~ they pro-
ducc, and they can curtail produc-
ton without too great injury 10 them
selves or the community; but n the
farmer restricts his output, Il Is with
I DISASTROUS consequences, both 20 him
self and 10 the community.
The average farmer " busy with
produc ion for the major part Of the
year, and has nothing 10 sell. The
bulk % his output comes on the mar
ket AZ once Because Of lack u stor-
age facilities and ~ financial sup
port, the farmer cannot carry his
goods through the year and dispose
Of them as they are currently needed.
In the great majority Of cases, farm
ers have 10 entrusi storage ware
houses and elevators-and the IL
nancial carrying Of their products 20
others.
Farm products are generally mar
ketcd NJ n time when there is n con-
gesiion % both transn lrtation and
finance--when cars and money are
s'grce. The outcome, IN many In
stances. il that the farmers not only
fcli under pressure, and therefore NJ
disadvantage, but are compelled 20
take further reductions IN net re-
turns, IN order TO meet the charges
for the service " storing, tranHpor
ting. financing, and ultimate mar
keiing which charges they claim,
are often excessive, bear heavily on
both consumer and producer, and
are under the control " those per
forming the services. Il Is true that
they are relieved " the risks Of a.
changing market by selling at once;
but they are quite willing 10 take
the unfavorable chance. II the fav-
ornbc one also is theirs and they
can retain for themselves a part 81
the service charges that are uni
form, in good years and bad. with
high prices and low.
While. in the main, ,hc farmer
must sell. regardless Of market con-
ditions, az the time Of the maturity
u crops, he cannot suspend produc-
ton in toto. He must 20 on pro-
ducing " he IN 20 go on living, and
II the world is 10 exist. The most
he can do il 10 curtail production
little OF alter It's form, and that
because he In in the dark rs o. the
probable demand for his goods--may
be only 10 amp from the frying pan
into the fire. taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose out
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

Er-vledee without sense Is two
field folly
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
sHERIFF's SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
, Courtv ~ I.nhbock.

County OF LUBBOCK. 4.
whereas, BY virtue Of an Order OF
Sale issued out Of the District Court
of Lubbock County. Texas, on a judy
ment rendered in said Court on the
| 9th day Of December A. d. 1921,
in favor Of W. A. Mcdonald and
against c. W. Sargent and Mrs. T..
J. Payne, a feme sole No. l49l on
the Docket Of said Court. and to me.
as Sheriff, directed and delivered, i
did. on the 10th day Of January A.
ID. 1922. at . o'clock p. NJ, levy ap-
on the following described tracts and
parcels Of land situated In Lubbock
County, Texas, and belonging TO =.
w. Sargent and Mrs T.. J. Payne, a
feme sole io-wit. Lots, !. 2, and. y.
In Block No. 4, Overton Addition TO
the town Of Lubbock. ms per map
Thereof in the Deed Records % said
county and on the 18th day Of Feb
rnary A. ID. 1922, being the first
Tuesday Of said month, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. VI. and q
O'Clock p. NJ. on said day. at the
Courthouse door Of Lubbock County,
Texas. in the town Of Lubbock. VIII
offer for sale and sell at public auc-
lion, for cash, all the right, title and
interest Of the said G. w. Sargent
and Mrs. y. J. Payne, a feme sole IN
and 10 said property.
Witness my hand, this the 10th day
Of January A. ID. 1922.
c. a. HOLcoNB.
Sheriff Of Lubbock County, Texas.
4O-3f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
THE LUBBOCK sANITARIUM

THE LUBBOCK sANITARIUM
A Modern Fireproof Building
Equipped for Medical and Sur
gical Cases. X-Ray and Path
illogical Laboratories
Or. J. +. Kruger
General surgery
Once Phop< 30
Residence Phone 7io
DR.. J. T. Hutchinson
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
OAhoe Phone @
Residence Phone 40
DR.. NJ. c. Overtos
General Medicine
Once Phone 30
Residence Phone "
DR.. o. r. Fseblsv
General Medicine
Ofics Phone ID
Residence Phone ~
Asss d. Lssss, q. n.
Superintendent
hs.ls A. Davis, n ~
Asst Supt.
Helm e. Gstfsth. z. ~
Distitisn
c. 2. Hunt, BUSINESS hu
A chartered Training School 10 con.
Quoted By Miss Anne %, Logan,
NJ, Superintendent. Bright, MalthJ
address Nj. Logan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
THE FARMERS WORST Enc
MY-RATS. THE FARMERS
BEST FRIEND-RAT-SNAP'

These are the words Of James BAY
ser. N. j.: Ever since ] tried RAT
SNAP have always kept Il in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
wurth Of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
IRE Il saves me $500 in chicks, egRs
and feed. RAT-SNAP Is convenient.
juzt break up cake. no mixing with
~ther food. Three sizes. 35c Gre,
sf.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cole
Nyriek Hdw. CO.. and City Drug
Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

r1t h not seasonal, complains that
they find themselves 81 "a oiaadvnr-
'arr in the marketing " their pro-
ductonr. especially COW milk, because
NJ The high costs Of distribution,
which they must ultimately bear.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

John Simpson. well known Lubbock
man who has been in an army hos
risal at Carlsbad, j. here visiting his
fife and baby. and other relatives.
He has not been discharged from the
Amy as yet, anj = still under treat
1er' Il Amy doctors and I J. be-
licved ne viii be ahit 20 be discharg-
ed in the near future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
LIGHT RAIN FALLS
IN BORDEN COUNTY


ram fruuhlrd 9TH Worn. have a -
4, ~1ich indicates poof blood. an1 aon
Dr. y more o. fss st1msch fis<urtnz1n.
,urr 1ASlELESS ELI TONIC <Is<n r-c1Inr1v
10Y three ~ctks III <1rItn The bic1i. ~
anshe ol<><lIon. and 81 - c<u<rsi >tr~nn&-
% Ie1< % the phoI< srsf<nL <.f1rr Nil ia
- of q di>u<i the twins. and the hid ~ ~
p<ff-a k>.hh. Pi~.-@ai - i.s>. &c - bru&
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10

PKOPEK WAY TO IA1A11 n Z k1-'O '"
FROM THE CATCHER
It will be noted that the baseman
stands slightly to the rear of the bag,
his right foot upon the base. The run
ner must come in front Of the base
man when the latter takes up his sure
position. The runner can also slide lrto
the bag without spiking or in anywlse
injuring the baseman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10

Relatives do less for you than tota!
strangers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
Taking Throws and Touching Runners
Copyright 1922, by the International Syndicate

the long throw to second too much for
their arms and, as a rule, throw short
of second base. This forces voung
basement to go inside the bag to get
the throw and then to reach back to
touch the runner who can take wide
swing or hook slide outside the base
This establishes bad habit among in
fielders of going inside the base to
take the throw which aihefes in later
life. Young basemen should try, so far
as they can, to make the runner slide
in front of them even if TO do so they
must take the throw OH the bound.
In any event, never, If you can avoid
it, let the runner slide IN behind you.
1t is too difficult to touch him when
he comes that way.
When they get the ball in good sea-
son basemen need not actually touch
the runner. They can hold the ball on
the corner Of the base and Les him
touch himself out, instead OF frantic
ally stabbing" at him.
When the baseman takes 4 long
bounding throw from the outfieId he
should never indicate to the oncoming
runner that the ball is ut hand. de
should feign inattention, as the ball ap-
proaches, then, like a flash, grab the
ball and hold it on the corner of the
base so that the runner must ''ide into
it and touch himself out. This especil H.
ly applies to catchers.
On close plays the catcher SHOULD
bestride the plate and let the rirlfer
slide between his legs. Blocking is not
advisable at any base save where the
out means a game of ball lost or won.
If by reaching the base safely the run
ncr may imperil the game for the team
in the field in the final innings block
off him by all means. But if the game
is young and there is plenty OF time
left, it is inadvisable to 60 to the ex-
treme Of blocking the runner off the
base.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10

single by Statz Holloeher's sacrifice
pass to Grimes, Frieberg's single and
Miller 8 double enabled the Cubs to
beat the Giants to 3.
The Athletics took advantage of the
wildness of Young Lii Stoner and beat
the Tigers 10 to 3.
The Browns pulled up to within two
games and half of the Yanks by beat
ing the Red Sox 8 to 2.
Fine pitching by Grimes and errors
by Burns, Wingo and CCaveney gave
Brooklyn a to ] victory over the Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero, Jack Fournier,
Card first baseman, hit homer with
one on, and beat the Phils to 3.
During a severe electrical storm in
the eighth inning, the Pirates put over
three runs.
Babe Ruth hit his fifth home run and
Bob Meusel hit his fifth, but the White
Sox mauled Sam johnson and beat the
Yanks 10 to 6.
Two runs in the sixth scored on q
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10

MRS. MALLORY GETS REVENGE
LONDON, June 10.-Mrs. Molla
Mallory today avenged her defeat at
the hands of Mrs. w. X. Beamish, i'll
last weeks Middlesex championship by
defeating the British woman champion,
G-3, Ga, the finals of the North LoH-
don tennis championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10

Taking thrown balls and touching out
runners are generally accepted to mean
taking throws from the catcher to stop
runners trying to steal second or third
base. CT course throws will come from
all players and all directions to stop
runners at each and every base. These
throws from fielders, other than the
catcher, must be taken us they come.
No set rules can be laid dowl fer the
reception and application of such
throws. They must be played rs best
the baseman can play them.
In the case of throws from the
catcher, especially to second and third
base, certain valuable rules can be laid
down for the guidance of young players.
The first of the rules is: Avoid, in
SO far as possible, standing inside of
the base to take the throw and then
swinging back blindly to touch the
runner.
The effort of the man who covcrs
the base on q throw from the catcher
to stop runner should be to make the
runner slide in front Of him, not to
permit him to slide behind him.
To compel the runner to slide i'll front
of him where he can easily see and
touch him the baseman should stand
behind the bag or at least bestrido it.
Personally, favor standing, behind the
base and keeping the right foot on it
if the accuracy Of the throw permits.
Unfortunately young catchers find
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
LEADING HITTERS
THIS WEEK

g American Sisler, Browns, s
g .424; Stephenson, Cleveland, .
6, .419; Miller, Philadelphia, 1874; 9
g Speaker, Cleveland, 1868. 8
g National-Hornsby, st. Louis, =
g 1856; Gowdy, Boston, .379; b. =
6, Griffith, Brooklyn, .375; I. Grif- &
8 fifth, Brooklyn, $40; Bigbee, =
6 Pittsburgh, 1854. =
g g 6 c, g 6 g g g g g 6 G
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
TWO CENTS GOES LONG WAY

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10--Few
places are left on the globe where the
ubiquitos American two-cent stamp
won't take Gan ounce or fraction
thereof of first class mail.
The recent addition of Haiti and Ber-
muda to places where two cents will
carry letter draws nearer the day
when two-cent stamp will take letter
anywhere be it north or south, east or
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Making his seventeenth homer of the
season, Ruth established a grand total
of 12O for new major league record.
Heinie Groh reported to the Cincin-
natl Reds.
Harry Heilman, Detroit, lost a homer
by batting out of turn against Wash
nptOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE TODAY

Oakland at Vernon, Los Angeles at
San Francisco, Portland at Seattle,
Sacramento at Salt Lake.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Times-Picayune Devotes
Page to Clarence Bennett

The Times-Picayune of last Sun
day devoted an entire page to the
success of Clarence Bennett, who
originated the colored vaudeville cir
cult, which now represents an invest
ment of about $5,O0O,OOO.
Mr.. Bennett has many friends in
Bogalusa and is frequent visitor
here. According to the Times-Pica-
yune story, Mr.. Bennett checked" his
ring for $1,000 and took a lease on
the present Lyric Theater in New Or
leans, which he later purchased, and
his success has been phenomenal. He
is now interested in theaters for col
ored people in Memphis, Chattanooga,
Birmingham, New York, Chicago and
many other leading cities. Mr.. Ben
nett is head of the agency.
His summer home at Abita Springs
has been visited by a number of his
Bogalusa friends, where they have
been royalty entertained.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
MANY MOTORISTS MUST
PAY rs PER CENT PENALTY

Louisiana motorists who failed to
pay the auto license tax before March
1, must obtain their new license tags
by Saturday, paying the additional Is
per cent imposed as a penalty, or sub
ject themselves to arrest by enforce
ment officers of the State Highway
Department, Arthur Taylor, state
highway commissioner announced
Tuesday. Fifteen officers will be
sent out next week to check up vio-
lators of the license tax law.
Thousands of delinquent automobile
owners have sent the amount of their
license tax to James Bailey, secretary
of state, at Baton Rouge, without
adding the penalty, Mr.. Bailey said.
These persons must send the addi-
tional amount to the secretary of
state at once, he stated, if their
checks were in the mail later than
midnight of February %. Unless the
additional amount is received by Sat
urday, the original amounts will be
returned, he -Times-Picayune
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Local LegiOnaires Trying
to Double Post Membership

The Magic City Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has begun the final drive
to swell the membership Of the post.
A prize of $40 in gold has been Of
fered by the state department to the
post securing the greatest num-
Der of members during February and
March, the drive coming to a close on
April LIST.
Commander Friend announced last
week that more than two hundred ex-
service men had been signed up al
ready, but that his fond expectations
were to see the enrolment double
that of last years ITS.
In an ad elsewhere in The Enter
prise, the Legion is asking all former
soldiers, sailors and marines to sign
up before the first of next month.
"You're going to join anyhow, so
why not now" is their plea.
Realizing full we'll that the only
way the adjustment compensation
bill can go through Congress is by a
joint demand of the majority of ex-
soldiers, the Legion has started in
earnest to place their platform be-
fore the former service man.