davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

Hope is dream man has when h'
is awake.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21
Certified Tax Levy
Pearl River County Mississippi
For The Fiscal Year 1922
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF PEARL RIVER.

COUNTY OF PEARL RIVER.
SUPERVISORS DECEMBER TERM
REMEMBERED That Wednesday, the 9Th of December,
1922 being the of the aforesaid meeting of
Board Supervisors the following other proceedings had
of said board the
figures following
hereby ordered by the Board of Supervisors of Pearl
County, following
hereby imposed and levied for the fiscal 1922 beginning October
taxable within said County,
purpose o raising a fund for general purposes,
For the of raising Road Bridge funds mills the dollar
creating sinking fund redeem road bonds
A mills the liar:
creating fund interest road bonds
mills
creating sinking fund to redeem funding
mill
fund interest Funding
mill the dollar;
raising fund for the
the Pearl River Agricultural High School,
mills the dollar;
For the raising Common School fund for the main
the public schools of the after
ton of the four months required by the constitution,
all taxable Of the outside school
LEVY OF COMPUTATION
ordered a of for
fiscal 1922 be and the hereby levied
subject road duty Pearl River Mississippi
shall be collected by the Tax Collector
d Is hereby made compulsory.
Isa. LEVY REDEEM NICHOLSON SCHOOL BONDS
qrdered by the Board Of Seryiaons f R1r2 Rt<S02 c.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21

and for said county and state 40
OF all orders
board in the said county for fiscal year 1872
and entered Of record first written
the same appear Minute Book NO. on pages
268 to 270 p.-,.-u.,o
hand and seal OF office IN tne lowh VI ropa'
Mississippi the of December 1922
H. X. ROUSE,
(Seal) clerk oi 'ne Do"1 - o'fSs'
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21
As The Editor Sees 1t

AS | he Editor Sees IL
Greetings of the Yuletide
You are probably interested the coming Christmas dinner
than YOU are in seeing things the editor sees them
We frankly thoughts much along the same
line make it rule to forget the cares oil
the present and the Of the past
the year which we should be Joyful tSa that
day since joys and sorrows do not make the pest
ofc companions the sorrows aside
right merry Christmas and yours!
What is your program or Christmas day?
No matter what you may have in view, do not forget
that the minister a special message for YOU
It is the message that has the days of the
that is old yet always is ne"0ne
which precious beyond price, which has price attached
The hand you church Christmas day.
Eat drink nd be Your are of yesterday
you little kdde in your home?
of the same age-of how you
looked forward opening the stocking on ohr % "
t tSe night ''S '"''E- ''-' -'"~ -
And do you remember you slipped and climbed
up mothers cake, and possibly bit
her best pand how she laughed instead OF giving
you good scoding
Christmas she remembered the significance of the day
She put the day that only joy
should reign
Heedth the lessons learned from the good mother
kddie hook piece of cake, or set its
teeth your best pie.
Peace and good to you always!
Is there someone hebouts with whom you
Has .stranged you?
be which forget the incident and
the friend and neighbor
world of violation and leaving
be withou to wishes desires.
squabbles and MISUNDERSTANDING
is a better
May health happiness and prosperity attend you'll
Is there stranger in mds-one
without friends and possibly with but
imi acqua
Christmas be quite for him, heruness
stranger gates least
on Christmas
May your Joys of life be many and to overlooking!
substance that there
be without of Christ his
sacrifice. The unfortunate
be cheered by slight sacrifice from
Certified Tax Levy
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21

Greetings of the Yuletide season!
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21

A right merry Christmas to you and yours!
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21

y your joys of life be many and full to overlooking!
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21

The State Of Mississippi,
County a Pearl River. Z
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21

Whereas petitions signed by majority Of the qualified electors Of
each the following named rural and special school districts Pearl
Nicholson School District Anderson Special
School District Cbur Special School District Sycamore Special School
School District Special School
Orvisbug Special School District have been filed with the
asking that the fiscal 1922
for the enumerated Chapter 1876 Of the Acts of 1876
Whereas the satisfaction Board Of
the levy which has been peoned for each
used by the respective school districts said
therefore, that the following be
hereby imposed levied for the fiscal 1922 all Of the taxable
property following districts
Count Adssiasin uolu +oui4.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. an the fol-
lowing applicants are from this city:
James H. Wilson. 20. and Mary Pun
phrey. Is. OF Drurys. Md. Rev. p. L.
Francis c. woodman. 2s. and Florence
e. Ryan, 80. Rev. J. d. Martin.
Nick l.. Chronis. 20. and Margaret
Thompson. 10. Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Thomas J. Burns. jr-. 81. and Evelyn
". Hancock. g. both Of Lynchburg. Va.
Rev. A. r. Anderson.
George LeR. Lsnsdaie, %. and Irene
L. Wade. 20. Rev. Z. L. Mcdonnell.
Frederick Cook. 20. and Clara c. Page.
Alfred N. Hirsh. 10, and Anna b.
Roddy. 20. Judge r. Z. MsttinEly.
Robert Obryhim. 3e. and Elsie Bryant.
%. both of Falmouth. Va Rev. T. L.
Davis.
Vito Csrdinale. -. and Lena Russo. is.
Rev. n. NJ ,DeCario.
Louis Miller. 3s, OF New York. n. Y.
and Sarah Doris. rs. Rev. A. Shelter
man.
Allen H. Ayers. IS. and Ethel NJ.
Smith. z6. Rev. ]. T. Huddie.
Edgar L. Hurdle. 81. and Florence r.
Brown. -. Judge R. E. Msttingly.
Joseph L. Farmer. 81. and Cora V.
Cha m blayn. 2s, both of Richmond. Va.
Rev. J. E. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Reduce These Danger
Gus Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and
hospitals are using a new and
harmless yet very powerful germi.
eide that not only causes enlarged
or varicose veins and punches to
become normal. but also reduces
koitre, enlarged glands and wens.
Ask any first class druggist for
an original two-ounce bottle Of
Moone's Emerald Oil full strength
a.d refuse to accept anything in
its place. 1t is such a highly con-
centrated preparation that two
ounces last a long. time and fur.
thermore II this wonderful discov-
cry does not produce the results an
ticipated. you can have the price
refunded.
1t is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins 10 keep on enlargins
Often they burst and cause weeks
of pain, suffering and loss of en-
ployment. Start the Emerald OIL
treatment as directions advise and
Improvement win begin at once.
Your druggist can supply you.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT. A
NERVOUS THIN WEAK FOLKS
EASILY BUILT UP THIS WAY

Hypo-Cod not only restored INV
physical strength, but 1t remedied
my nervous condition and made a
new man Of me. became robust
and well looking and gained ten
pounds Of solid flesh. so you can't
blame me for saying Hypo-Cod is
a wonderful tonic to revitalize a
person who Is in poor health"
continued Mr.. Burts, 1543 Eighth
street northwest.
Thousands of men and women
are taking Hypo-Cod right now.
here in Washington. 1t Is more
powerful. more modern, and tastes
nicer. 1t does the work days and
weeks sooner than weaker old.fash-
ioned medicines. 1t does the work
when old remedies often fail. II Ia
made of finest ingredients. (See
formula and full directions on bot
tle0 1t costs little, and surely
every one wants to feel well and
strong these brisk wintry days. Ask
about special Hypo-Cod offer on
Hypo-Cod goods this week, at ali
Peoples Drug Stores. If out of
town, write for 1t. Pay postman
kghen 1t comes or send dollar and
pay postage. Peoples Drug
stores, Washington, D. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

The time has come for public
officials to uphold their oath Of
office and to tear the masks from
the faces and expose to the public
those who are seeking to usurp
the authority Of our Government
and BY their violations of our laws
under the guise Of q fraternal or.
ganixation are becoming a dis
grace to God. the Nation and our
home.
This is not the first time that
an aggregation Of n,isinformed
persons led by unscrupulous
leaders have sought to replace the
Constitution and Jaws of the
United States by the pledges and
rituals Of a secret society hiding
behind the mask and underneath
the robe Of self-proclaimed pa
triotisin. while in truth they are
the most dangerous element in the
Nation, being absolutely un-Apieri-
can in thought, word and deed.
Apparently the time has come
again when there Is to be- q diyi-
sion between those who would
haul down the Stars and Stripes
and hoist in rs place the namirk
cross Of Ku-Kluxism over the
Capitol Of our Country. l.. for
one,- am ready to take my staed
for the Constitution and laws of
the United States for law and
order against narrow -mindedness.
prejudice. disorder and anarchy,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Req. James N. Nourse,
Virginia Clergyman,
- Dies In Pennsyluanio

Services for the Rev. James
Michael Nourse. eighty-two years
old, who died at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. John Edgar
Myers, at Westminster. Md. Thurs.
day, will be held at Westminster
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The fol-
lowing Sons of the American Revo-
luton viii act as pallbearers: p. F.
Larner, ]. p. Earnest. DIR. w. E.
White. S. Herrick, Justice J. A.
Van Orsdel. and A. d. Spangler.
The Rev. Nourse was chaplain of
the District Chapter.
A native Of Milroy. Pa, DR..
Nourse entered the Presbyterian
ministry when a young man, and
was pastor Of churches at Alex
andria, Falls Church. and Vienna.
Va, until his retirement five years
ago. He was a member Of Alex
andria. Washington Masonic Lodge,
No. %: Mt. Vernon Chapter, No.
IA. Royal Arch Masons. He was
chaplain of the lodge at Westmin-
ster. .-
Four children survive: Mrs. Hattie
N Brockett, of Alexandria; Mrs.
J. e. Myers and Mrs. j. s. Myers.
of Westminster, and Clarence
Nourse. Of Manassas, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
n MEH0RIAM.
DEATHS.

Henry B. Langkan. II yrs- .less. X st
NV.
Edward J. o'Donneii. 81 yrs.., o IT. bet.
LIST and Del ave.
Margaret connor. II yrs. 1915 N. H.
John P. Fiilsbrown. 81 yrs. 21a1 Ls-
Roy pi. NV.
smith Warren. 30 yrs.. 7s2 sth st., &C.
Robert Hemming. 70 yrs, Home for
Aged. Blue Plains. = -
Mary d. Reidy. s. yrs, se2 8 st. ne.
Henrietta Cornelius. IS yrs, Col Hos.
Marie z. Lynn, yrs. s34 9Th st. sw.
Margaret v. Tabler. . yrs, Chiidrens
Hos. go.
Mary z. West, is Yrs. COS II It, sw
William, H. walsf. ~ yra. l1s o ct. NV.
Annie Taylor. 50 yrs., -Gallinger Hos.
Thomas s. Fields. IS yrs, 1iH Lin
gers ct. NV.
Frances E. Brown. 2s yrs, I927n Dun
oan Ct ne.
Alfred 'Ransoms. - yrs.. sss Armory
ct sw.
..: Carrie l.. Young. yrs.- IS Fenton pl.
Amos Wright. 10 mos. s.7 K st. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
# BACK HURTS
FLUSH, KIDNEYS
Eat less meat, also take glass
lad Salts: before breakfast.
occasionally. >

Too much meat may form uric
acid, which excttes the kidneys:
they become overworked; get slug
gish, ache and feel like Jumps Of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy:
the bladder is irritated, and you
may be- obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must
help them flush off the body's
urinous waste or you'll be a real
feel a dull misery in the kidney
region; you suffer from backache.
sick headache. dizziness, stomach
gets sour. tongue coated and, you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather Is bad.
Drink lots of water; also, get
from any pharmacist four OUNCES
of Jads Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass Of water before break
fast for a few days and your kid.
neys may then act fine. This
famous salts is-mader from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to clean clog.
ged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity: also to help neu.
tralize .the acids in, urine, 20 II mo
longer is source of irritation,
thus often ending bladder weak
ness. 49, -.s,, go, -
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. cannot
injure; makes a delightful effer.
vescent lithia water: drink which,
everyone should take now and then
to help keep the kidneys clean and
active. Druggists here cay; fhSy
sell lots Of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in correcting, kidney trouble
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Soon Sleep Good, Gain
Weight, Feel Fine,
Local Users Say.
SIMPLE HOME TONIC
DOES WORK QUICKLY

Il guess lots of people would
like to know how to get rid Of
nervousness, loss of sleep, thinness
and poor health because i took a
lot of different remedies without
relief and perhaps they have, too"
declared H. L. Burts here in Wash
ington.
Il was completely broken down
in health. Seemed like l would
never get well and strong follow
ing a sick spell that I had a couple
years ago. The least little physi-
cal effort would leave me limp
and weak as a dish rag and COM
pletely exhausted. My nervous sys-
TEN was shattered and 1 couldn't
sleep or work steady and every
medicine I took failed. In my ex-
tremity l finally bought a bottle
of HypoCod, which 1 saw adver-
tised and it worked like q charm.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
G.W.U. ENROLMENT
BEATS LAST: YEARS
Total of 1888 Students Regis
tered According to Secre-
tary E. l. Kayser.

George Washington University
has reached record figures in en-.
rollment for the year surpassine
last years total by more than I50
students. according to Secretary
Elmer Louis Kayser. The total
registration for the current wear
was made yesterday and found to
be 1888.
according to departments the
students are listed as follows: Grad
uate studies. 2S5: Columbian Col
lege, 2,6S6; engineering. sos; Teach
ers' College. $40; Medical School.
1874; Law School, 9S5. and Phar.
macy, %.
A recent count made Of day stu.
dents at the university reveals that
more than 1850 are registered for
full time day work, another record
for the university.
AS listed by the real estate board
Of the District. the university now
owns property valued at more than
81 100000. Property valued at
$3.50. 900 was acquired by purchase
within the last ten years.
President Howard l.. Hodgkins
has announced the THANKSGIVING
holiday recess will start next
Thursday and continue until Mon.
day, December 2.
On Wednesday in Lisner Hall
chapel, DIR. Hodgkins. Dean William
Allen Wilbur. Acting Dean Hugh
Miller, of Engineering, and one or
two students, will speak on Safety
Week"
The university is cooperating to
the fullest extent in the Safety
Week campaign. Daniel D. Lloyd,
tr., has been nominated chairman
to arrange for student representa-
ton in the parade.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Capt. w. Scott Belden.

Funeral services win be held this
morning in the w. r. Speare Un-
dertaking Company's chapel. 1908
H street northwest, for Capt. W.
Scott Belden, seventy-two-year-old
civil war veteran, who died in
Pittsburgh Friday. Captain Belden.
who had been q resident of the
District for many years. will be
buried in Arlington National Gene
terry Rev. H. H. D. Derrick, pas.
tor of All Souls Memorial Church,
officiating. Captain Belden was
born in Iowa. He was a member
Of Gen. Phil Sheridan Post.
G. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Cold Weather Fiends
GlOat as Winds Arrive

Chill winds. sweeping down from
the northwest. hit Washington early
last night.
At 7:30 o'clock II was expected
that snow was en- route. while the
weather man, was sure that the
temperature soon would volplane to
twenty-six degrees-which Is some
distance beneath Palm Beach atmos-
phere. ..-
1T will be cold over the week
end" the local forecaster said. and
Saturday night theater goers, blow
ing air that looked like smoke. CON.
firmed his, DEMONSTRATIONS.
1t was ideal football weather for
those who IKE to get all wrapped
up. with blankets, overcoats, n
everything.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
STEPHENS UPHOLDS
UNIVERSAL FARES
Ruling Removes Likelihood of
Cut on Capital Trac-
ton Lines.

Reduction of fares on the lines Of
the Capital Traction is improbable
as the result of an opinion of Cor
poratiOn Counsel Stephens handed
to the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday, advising that the law
does not require a reduction even
though it is making more money
than the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
The opinion of the CORPORATION
counsel is in reply to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, which
petitioned the Public Utilities Com
mission for a reduction in fares,
taking the view that the commits
sion was acting without authority
in maintaining the same fare for
both companies when the rate gave
the Capital Traction a larger return
than the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
An order from the Public Utilities
Commission will probably be issued
early this week. upholding the opin-
ion of the corporation counsel and
consequently reject the petition Of
the federation.
The corporation counsel told the
commission that in his opinion II
would be liable to a charge of dis
elimination if it fixed different rates
for each company, even though the
single rate gives one road a greater
return than the other.
There is no point of law involved
in the question of a uniform rate Of
fare for both companies, Mr.. Steph-
ems holds. The companies. he ex-
plains. should decide the case by the
exercise of judgment and discretion
as to whether a single rate of fare
would be more in the public interest
than separate rates.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

The draft of a bin designed to
provide such guarantee was
shown to the State Department and
by II disapproved as not being suf-
ficiently specific. Disapproval Is
understood to have been. expressed
by the State Departments repre-
sentative in Mexico City, Charge
d'Affaires George T. Summerlin. =
CONFERENCE CALLED.
Secretary Hughes statement that
no censoring Of legislation was in
tended has not been accepted fully
either by Mexico or by the other
Latin-American republics. Foreign
Minister PAM expressed satisfac-
ton that the disclaimer had been
made. but there was no statement
by the Mexican government.
The American State Department
has issued a call for a conference
next month with the Central
American republics. Secretary
Hughes is expected to preside at
the Pan-American Unions confer
ence in Santiago. Chile, next March.
The purposes Of these conferences
Is greater amity among the Ameri.
can republics.
Since his visit to Rio de Janeiro
to represent the United States at
the Brazilian exposition Secretary,
Hughes has been more firmly con.
WINGED than ever Of the desirabil.
ity Of harmonious relations
throughout the Western hemis-
phere.
WATCH HUGHES CLOSELY.
The .Obregon' administration of
Mexico enjoys the friendliest of
relations with the other Latin
American republics. The other re-
publics are anxious to see Mexico
Automatically recognized by the
United States before the Pan-Amer.
fcan conferences are held.
1t Is manifestly impossible for
these republics to make, any. direct
representations to the American
state Department. but 1t is an open
secret that the success. or failure
of Secretary Hughes Pan-Ameri.
cahization plans will be determined
largely by the result of the Mexi.
can situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Births, Md17idges, Dedths
Phone Moe;css fe haA szs6. oJituuy Dssk.
Ns.psiss sssd Wrssth
Wken Pal Loses Mother

when q group of Washington
Fimes newsboys learned yesterday
that Clarence Watkins. one of their
number, had lost his mother. they
made up q fund Of pennies and
dimes. with the result that a floral
offering win be sent to the Watkins
home tomorrow. -ss'
Mrs. Alice G. Watkins. sos Twen'
tieth street. northwest. died early
yesterday from Injuries suffered
when she was accidentally burned
while doing her housework. She ID
survived by her husband. one daugh
ter and six sons.
The funeral will be held tomor
row afternoon at o'clock from
Shippert's undertaking parlors, 200c
] street northwest. Burial will bS
at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

: Inls announces
ment was made
vest e r d ay by
r. e p resentative
] % h n w.
Rainey, Demo
crat, Of Illinois,
who Friday in
troduced in the
: House a joint re-
solution provid-
ing for the ap-
pointnent Of a
special commit
tee of Senators
and Representa-
tives to prose-
cute an inquiry
into the reports.
/ r g pr esentative
patnap ioofA.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Ninety-nine years ago President
Monroe enunciated this doctrine:
I'VE could not view an interposi-
ton for depressing them (the Span
ish-American republics), or controll-
ing in any other manner their des-
tiny by any European power, In
any other light than as q manifesto
tion of an unfriendly disposition
toward the United States"
MEXICO CHARGES IMPERIALISM.
The Monroe doctrine is generally
interpretated as a statement by the
United States of a right to resist
attempts of European powers to
alter the constitutions of American
communities. The point is now
made that the. United States has
laid itself open to a charge Of i'm
perialism by appearing to dictate
where it does not permit others to
dictate.
1t was charged by Foreign Min
lister Pani, speaking in the Mexican
Chamber of Deputies for President
Obregon, that the American State
Department indicated in advance OF
its passage, disapproval Of Mexican
legislation designed to safeguard
American rights in Mexico.
Secretary Hughes was prompt to
disclaim any such intent, but the
general opinion prevalent in Latin
American diplomatic quarters is that
the United States has exceeded
proper bounds in its intimations as
to what would or would not be ac-
ceptable to it as grounds for diplo-
matte recognition.
ASSURANCES REFUSED.
The State Department had bluntly
refused to accept the assurances
of President Obregon, REINFORCED
by five decisions of the MEXICAN su-
preme court. that Article 27' Of the
1917 constitution is not retroactive
and does not contemplate COM
munal confiscation of American
property.
1t has indicated that diplomatic
recognition will not be- extended to
Mexico by the United States until
legislation has been passed by the
Mexican Chamber Of Deputies still
further guaranteeing American
rights.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Anersoan sranscoafiasu,.i sir IN.
which - z.sso milss iong.
Daily service between the ~
countries each plane % czsry-x41ee
lsttsrs, a PLANNED lcoaslanf1nnIs Is
h almost dirscfly N fhss II y
between Lond0n and calc6f1 "a
the HekS East Question A. -inP6 y
Flying viii be done only IN The
day time and fhe sctedu3 w11
cover i've days from the Hfa}of De.
partnre' 20 sfhe date of arz1vs1. this
win be reduced 20. two end q halt
days when night flying becomes
practicable. The present ueil
schedule between England sn1S ~
cutta covers more than four t11e<
that much, time
Operation win cost more than
81. 900 900 annually. The posfzgs
per letter viii carry q surtax o. Is
cents.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
RIRTHS.

William E. and Mayme Shriver, girl
George A and Thelma Athanas. girl
Gerald c. and Mary Henderson girl
William C. and Mary Bowes. girl
Frederick A. and Janet Curtis. boy
Henry c. and Lila Miller, girl
John n. and Helen Aiken. boy
william L and Mary V. Grubbs boy
Clarence A. and Mildred B. Robbins
girl.
Howard L. and Blanche L. Rosenber.
ger. girl.
James and Mary Watkins. boy.
John and Lula johnson. girl.
Louis A. and Alice Wells. boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
WILL URGE DURBS',
11IPRDB|E XII / l||lgk. |
Raineg. Says Time Has Come
SToIsar Masks From Sc
cret Society.
Universal Service.

William J. Burns. chief of the
bureau Of investigation of the De-
partment Of Justice. will b asked to
take q hand In the investigation Of
published reports that the Ku Klux
Khan held a midnight Initiation cere-
mony in the Capitol, building.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Jury Finds Poets Leg
Worth S8.667 an Inch

NEW YORK, Dec. "A jury
before Justice Dixie in the Brooklyn
court appraised . poets leg at
$S.667 an inch. The poet, Antonio
Mangano, fifty. had his leg short
ened an inch and a half after a
collision with a Brooklyn depart;
ment store wagon. ~ :
The jury gave him $4,000. Man-
gano has seven children.