davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
THREE DRIVERS
IN RACES NEXT
SUNDAY ARRIVE

Three of the out-of-town drivers en-
tered in the championship auto races
to be held at the International speed
way next Sunday reached the city yes
terday afternoon.
The drivers were Slim Wreck En-
Harper in his Mohawk Special No. 10,
A. ]. Walker in Fronty Special No. 6
and Chuck Anderson in Franchinni
Special No. 8. Chester and Ray Gard
ner are scheduled to reach this city
some time today.
Slim Harper is a familiar figure to
local fans; his dare devil driving and
absolute disregard of death in it's var
iqus forms place him at the head of the
list as a thrill producer.
This will be A. j. Walkers initial
appearance on the local track, but the
fact that he is a member of Albu-
querque's Flying Wedge" is sufficient
guarantee that he has the speed and
The inclination to use it
Chuck Anderson, the second member
of the Flying Wedge" is well known
in Douglas, having resided here at in
tervals in the past. However, this will
be the first showing of his new Fran
chinni Special with which he came
within a fraction of a second of the
worlds dirt track record at Albu-
querque's last race meet.
Bobby Ryan has replaced c. II.
Davidson as pilot of the Opex Special
entered by Cap Sinninger. Bobby, it
will be remembered, made most
splendid showing with his Chevrolet
during the fair races and while not as
old a veteran in the racing game as
some of the drivers can be depended
upon to furnish his share of Sunday
afternoons entertainment.
Word was received today from Bis
bee stating the Bsbee trophy had been
received and would be displayed in this
city the latter part of the week. The
trophy, which is to be presented to the
winner of the 25-mile Bisbee trophy
race, is most magnificent affair."
standing approximately % inches high,
is made of copper and lavishly in
crusted with silver and enamel.
Harper upon his arrival in the city
stated that he had just completed a
very disagreeable 500-mile trip espe-
cially to take the Bisbee trophy back
to Albuquerque. A. J. Walker, who
happened to overhear the assertion,
Immediately, upon behalf of himself
and the balance of the drivers, took
exception to the statement, with the
result that the argument is on, an
argument which only Sunday afternoon
will decide.
The gates will open at / o'clock,
parking spaces free. Spectators are
advised to go early to the track.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
GOOD HOUSE AT
.ORCHE S TRA'S S
FIRST RECIT AL

Notwithstanding inclement weather,
a large audience gathered at the
parish house last evening to hear the
opening recital of the Douglas string
orchestra, and was well rewarded by
the excellence of the performance, it
was reported.
1t may be truthfully said that every
number on the program pleased, while
several of the numbers were of out
standing quality, both as to execution
and feeling.
While all but a few members of the
orchestra are high school students,
their rendition of the difficult classi-
cal numbers was stamped with the
maturity of adult artists. In fact, a
listener who was unable to view the
performers might we'll have believed
that the entire program was the work
of grown players of long training
and experience.
Credit is certainly due to A. j.
Pickering, who is the organizer and
director of the new orchestra, and to
each member of the orchestra for the
attention paid to training and re-
hearsals.
Leslie and David Farber, playing
the violin and piano, respectively,
were enthusiastically applauded for
their playing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Heavyweight Program
OF Richards Strikes
Two Snags Thursday

NEW YORK, April II up - Tex
Richards heavyweight prog + a IN
struck a couple of snags today. One
Of them, an injunction suit filed by
Walter Taylor, Cleveland promoter,
to stop the Jimmy Maloney-JCek
Sharkey bout ut the Yaniice stadium
May 10, may require still legal
battle before it is "emoved.
The other involves the disappear
ance of Pauline Pzcudun, who failed
to show up ths afternoon to sigr
articles for n 15-round match a the
Stadium June %, after the Spaniard's
Loard of managers had come to
agree with richards matchmaker,
.Tess Mcmahon, on all points involv-
Cd
When Pauline was stll missing
two hours after the time fixed for
the signing McMahor postponed the
ceremony until tomorrow. He re-
cards the match as clinched, how
over, as result of Delaney's ac-
ceptance of the 15-round route pre-
fcrred by Pauline.
Taylors suit, filed in federal court
is based on the failure OF Jimmy
Maloney to fulfill an alleged agree
ment to box Johnny RislSo in Glove
land on or before May l..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
OPENS SOUTHERN LOOP
AGAINST NOCALES HERE SUNDAY

The Southern Arizona league season
will be formally opened here Sunday
when the ball is tossed out to start
the game between Nogales and Douglas
at 3 o'clock at the Tenth street park.
The management of the local club
attempted to have the game played
away from Douglas so as to prevent
interference with the automobile races
also scheduled for here Sunday but
found it impossible to do so.
Manager Jack Weiss has not defin-
itely decided who will get the call to
take the mound for the locals Sunday
He has Ruiz, Gardner, Gotta and Zip
Lee at his command, all capable
twirlers and anxious to start Douglas
off with a win.
Other faVorites who will probably be
seen in action in the opening clash are
Davis, Austin, Jones, MacRae, Perrera,
DeBarnardi, A. Jackson, S. Jackson,
Ruterman, Molino, Puzzi and Soils.
The team will practice at the Tenth
street park at o'clock this afternoon
and Skipper Weiss is anxious to have
all candidates out. The addition of
Zip" Lee to the team is expected to add
power to the offence and steadiness to
the defence.
Lee at the present time is looking for
employment here so that he can remain
with the team. He is hard worker,
both on the ball field and on the dia-
mond.
The players are fast rounding into
shape and bang-up ball game is
promised when the two border city rep
resentatives clash. Camp Stephen d.
Little and Tucson, other teams in the
league, meet in Nogales at the same
time Sunday.
To promote interest in the opener
Sunday, local business houses are
offering prizes to the players. Prizes
will be given to the player who makes
the first single, the first double, first
triple, first home run, to the one who
makes the first run and for the first
stolen base.
The management regrets that no !
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
DIVORCE SUIT OF.
CARRINCTONS IS
SETTLED

CHICAGO, April Ii GA divorce
decree and Il property settlement
estimated at 100000 were won today
by Mrs. Anna Walsh Snyder Car
rlngton after a weeks fight against
the suit brought by her husband.
Colonel Edward c. Darlington, New
York publisher and lawyer.
Although details of the settlement,
reached out of court were not re-
vealed it was indicated that one Of
the conditions agreed on was that
all litigation pending against the
colonel be dropped
Campbell Darlington, named as
correspondent by his brother has
S1,OOO,OOO damage suit filed in the
east as a result of fight with the
colonel. This, it was understood will
be dropped as will the $4,000 suit
filed in Chicago by EIInor snyder.
daughter of Mrs Darlington.
Miss Snyder testified at her
mothers trial, that the colonel struck
her in the face during family
quarrel.
Charges of infidelity, made both
by the colonel and Mrs. Carrington
We're dropped before Judge George
Fred Rush awarded the decree to
Mrs. Darlington on her charge of
cruelty, contained in the cross bill.
81 have been high tempered and
irascible but do not think 1 have
been cruel said the colonel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
u MEXICAN
"A LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Anril a Up = The
Yankees and Athletics battled +hcee
hours to a draw in their third Amer
lean league game here today, dark
ness ending the conflict in the tenth
with the teams deadlocked at to 9.
Eight pitchers were bombarded for
26 hits, the Yankees coming from
behind three times with furious bat
ting assaults to tie the count Joe
Dugan, veteran Yankee, injured his
knee in trying to trap Hale off
third base in the first irEing AND
had to be removed from the game.
E'he score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

to 8. Edwards allowed the losers
only hits
Zach TAYLOR turned in sizzling
home run in the sixth frame, scoring
two men ahead of him, while Andy
High shared batting honors by bagging
a trio of singles. Partridge pounded
out homer for the Robins in the
ninth. Score:
r. H. e.
Brooklyn ........002 600 OO1-3
Boston ..........111 O13 00x-7 10 2
Vance. Ehrhardt and Hargreaves;
and Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
NATIONAL
~ LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, April IA LP.-Jack
Scott, former Giant pitcher, brought
down his old teammates today by
effective pitching and timely hitting
for the Phillies. The score was 9 to 6.
Starting early with a heavy batting
attack which drove Burleigh Grimes
from the box in the third, the Phillies
piled up 16 hits, pelting Cheeves,
Greenfield and Bentley after Burleigh
had been yanked. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Prisoners Removed
To Tombstone Jail

C. III. Whitehead, sentenced to
serve 90 days in the Cochise county
Jail and a Mexican boy bound over
to the Juvenile court, were taken TO
Tombstone yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Fred Bennett of that town.
Whitehead was sentenced by Judge
Jack for theft of an automobile
tire and the Mexican boy is alleged
to have stolen three cars in Douglas.
The boy explained TO officers, they
said, that the first two cars did not
run to suit him. The last car he
stole was Ford, officers reported
The boy said this one ran fine. He
was captured near Lordsburg while
attempting to escape. Hhe will be
tried before Judge Albert Sames at
Tombstone, Deputy Sheriff Ash said.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
WHY FAT IS
DISAPPEARING

Note in every circle how slenderness
prevails. Note how many of your
friends have reduced One reason lies
in Marmola Prescription Tablets. They
combat the cause of excess fat, so re-
suits are brought without requiring
abnormal exercise or diet. People have
been using Marmola for 19 years, and
users have told others. AS result the
demand has grown to very large pro-
portions. Let it do for you what it does
for your friendS-for people ali about
YOU. Reduce to your normal weight
All druggists supply Marmola at 81
a box. Each box contains a pamphlet
explaining the results. Go try it. You
will be delighted
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

grandstand is available for the OPEN
ing game but expects a new stand to
be completed within the next four
weeks. The grandstand used in other
years was recently destroyed by fire.
An admission fprice of so cents will be
charged at the gate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
TILDEN-LoTT no BATTLE

PINEHURsT. N. c., April IA (0-
William Tilden, IT, of philadelphia,
and George Lott, Jr., of Chicago, viii
battle for the north and south ten
MS championship title tomorrow by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Fhiladelphia 1900. .3OI O32 600 1--9
New York .........3 800 040 02G 0--S
Three base hits: Hale 2, Lazerr1,
Meusel Stolen bases: Hale, Simmons
Sacrifices: Gehrig, Combs 9, Simmons
Lamar 2, Cobb, E. Collins. Double
plays: Koenig and Gazella Boley, r.
Collins and Poole. Left on base:
New York s; Philadelphia 10. Base
en- balls: off Shawkey 1, Moore 8,
Shocker 2, Rommel 4. Pate l. Struck
cut: by Rommel l., Walberg 2, Grove
Hits: off ShaWkey 3 in 1-3 in
nings; Moore ir 4 2-3 (none Oft
in thl Shocker 2 III 8; Walberg 6
in q; Grove 0 III l. Passed bal1@
Cochrane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

WASHINGTON, April IA (P)-Hollis
Thurston pitching his first American
league game for Washington, held
Boston today to four hits, all singles
and the Senators took the second
game Of the series to 2. Wingfield
was touched FOR 8 hits, two of them
doubles. Speaker went hitless Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
.pril IA (P.-Making his

BOSTON, April IA (P).-Making his
first start of the season for the Robins,
Dazzy Vance was outpitched today by
the former Dartmouth athlete, Foster
Edwards, and the Boston Braves car
ried off the third game of their series,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

TWO base hits: Cuyler, P. Waner
Traynor, Dresser. Stolen base: Cuyler.
Sacrifices: L. Waner, Dresser, p.
Waner, Meadows Double play: Wright,
Rhyme to Grantham. Left on bases;
balls: off Meadows 2; Mays 2. Struck
out: by Meadows /; Mays 1. Umpires:
Quigley, Jordan and Moran. Time: 1:53.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

CLEVELAND April IA [P)-Sensa-
tion relief pitching by Sherrod Smith,
veteran southpaw, enabled Cleveland
to nose out the Chicago White Soy,
3-2 today. The Hose had one run
across in the ninth and two men on
hen Smith relieved Karr. He re-
tired the next three men. Chicago
used five pinch hitters and one pinch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
April IA Up. - The

CINCINNATI, April II Up. = The
Pittsburgh Pirates handed the Cincin-
natl Reds their second straight defeat
in the seasons opening series by 62
victory today. Lee Meadows was in
perfect form, allowing only eight scat
tered hits which produced two runs in
widely separated innings. The Pirates
punched their blows to win the game
in the~third The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

NaShVllle z; birmingham 3 (ten in
nings).
Chattanooga 0; Atlanta Q.
Little Rock 4: Memphis 10.
New Orleans 2: Mobile 3 (11 innings)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
AMERTCtN ASSOCTATIO

Minneapolis Louisville, postponed,
cold.
Kansas City 4; Columbus 8.
Milwaukee 6; Toledo A.
st. Paul !; indianapolis 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
NAuVONAU UU1AC,,-r

New york 6; Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh 6; Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 3; Boston z.
st. Louis-Chicago, postponed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
TEXAS LEA

u Dallas s. Fort Worth ].
Waco 10; San Antonio /.
Wichita Shreveport, rain.
Beaumont Houston, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles .................. 18 )
(EleVen innings)
Delaney, Cooper Craghead and Bool;
Moss, Niles and Hannah.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IA lP.-
r. H. e.
to'tSl 0IllcHlo '''.''.' U
SAN francisco /
Rachac and Seveid; Mails and Var
gas.
SEATTLE, April IA P.- r. H. f.
H'lSSiollS '''........... l U
ocdllle ..''... D L
Weinert, IIcEert and Whitney; Ed
wards and Schmidt.
PORTLAND, April IA R.- r. Fl. f.
EoIlltHu IL
Shea and Murphy; Tomlin and Yelle.
virtue of their victories today in
the semi finals. Tilden defeated
Herbert Bowman, New York, G-2,
6-l, 6-2, and Lott won from Francis
Y. Hunter, New Rochelle, 6-1, 60.
8-6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

4 Two base hits: Leach, Scott, Thomp-
son12), Mokan. Home runs: williams,
Wrightstone, Scott. Stolen bases: Ty-
son (2). Sacrifices: Friberg (2),
Cheeves, Tyson (2), Mueller. Double
plays: 5,,; SIS Grimes ines Farrell to Terry:
on bases: New York 7; Philadelphia II.
Bases on balls: off Grimes 4; Cheeves
1; Bentiy 2; Scott 4. Struck out: by
l: Scott 1. Hits: off Grimes
5 in ~ innings (none out in third ;
Cheeves, 6 in 8; Greenfield 5 in 2;
Bentley in l. Hit by pitcher: by
Greenfield Geach). Wild pitch: Scott
Passed ball: Wilson. Losing pitcher:
Grimes. Umpires: Mccormick, Nc
Laughlin. and O'Day. Time: 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Boston ........ ..i...-.. 100 001 600
Washington ...s.r... .002 010 20x-5
Two base hits Stewart, Judge.
s Stolen bases: Hanev, Bluege. Left
en- bases: Boston 6. Washington 8.
Ease on balls: off lWinefield 3,
rhurston g. struck cut: hv ThurSton
T. Umpires: Owens and Ormsby.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
.uahhl;ng4 q.
.ScO1EbOmu

= " E4HNTNlNt HINlINNF Z Il
Chicago 2; Cleveland >.
Boston 2; Washington 5.
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Right now the opening of the touring season. many car
figuring tiresn the face of persistent
of general advance in tire prices these huge
ngS most opportune. Even though your tires may
good for little wear you should anticipate near
future needs-and BUY RIGHT NOW!
Last about million dollars worth of Wearen and Western
Giant tires purchased in Western Autos than
These same popular tesBer Built for Greater eageare
being offered in this timely sale. They fresh
ing serial NUMBER and backed by
our "GOod.as.Gold" Guarantee.
Tires Mounted Freel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

IUluIS so 0U To
NXX-I2an 70 GrahoWslli in 8t1.
zz--BatIed 70: Hoyt in 10th
The broad ax., 1927-08-06
MOREHOUSE BEGINS CON-
MUNITY ACTIVITIES

Atlanta, Ga.-Beginning the first
week in August and running until the
opening OF the fall school term, More
house College will give the use Of her
athletic field and her new gymnasium
over to the children of the community
for recreational playground.
The children of the community will
be under the supervision of Prof. B. T.
Harvey, the Physical Director of the
college. Prof. Harvey plans to organ
ize clubs of boys and girls over II
years Of age and give them the benefit
Of the facilities Of Morehouse in order
that they may build strong and active
bodies.
Special provision will be made to ac-
commodate the working boys and girls.
This will be done on a schedule which
will give Monday, Wednesday and
Friday to the boys, and Tuesday and
Thursday to the girls Saturday will
be kept open for the regular baseball
games which are played by the City
League teams.
The days are to be divided SO that
children of a certain age may be to-
gether. The athletic field and campus
will be used from 3 to 5 by children
under Il years Of age for a supervised
play period, and from S to for a re-
creational period for children over Il
years Of age.
All sorts Of games will be played SO
a sto make an appeal to all Of the chill
dren. Some Of the games will be vol
lev ball. baseball, basketball, handball
track and field events, and possibly
tennis. It is also planned to give mo-
ton picture shows IN the gymnasium
for the benefit Of the community boys
and girls.
While the campus, athletic field and
gymnasium will Be in use by the com
munity children, Morehouse will b
making preparations for the fall term
Graves Hall, the most stately build
ing on the campus, is under repairs
Prof. c. H. Wardlaw, the superinteH-
dent Of buildings and grounds. IS hav'
inc this building renovated from top tC
bottom. The walls are beng repaired
and kaIsomined and all the woodworE
painted. The outside viii be painted
and all cutters repaired. The othei
buildings are to be painted also. The
The broad ax., 1927-08-06
LOYALTY IS KEYNOTE OF
LODGE SESSION
preston News Service)

Washington, D. G., Aug. 5.-Loyalty
to the order and The responsibilities
and opportunities of its officers and
members were emphasized at the bust
ness session Wednesday morning Of
the American Woodmen, fraternal or
ganization, in the Vermont Avenue
Baptist. church. A spirit Of fraternalism
was pointed out to be necessary for
continued success.
AT a special field workers confer
ence. expansion problems were dis
cussed. An attempt was made to
formulate a more practical program of
work than is now in use "A territorial
survey of employment conditions,
wage and home-owners was urged.
The juvenile department presented a
pageant entitled "A Pageant of Wood
craft in three acts. The first was
"Woodmen of Yesterday" and was a
tribute to the late Supreme Command
er, c. NJ White. The Woodmen of
Today" portrayed the supreme camp
and subordinate camps and their Off
The broad ax., 1927-08-06
CLARION WOMAN HELD FOR
Staying OF HUSBAND
preston News Service)

Clarion, Pa, Aug. 4.-Mrs. Lilly
Belle Vine. aged %. Of Spruce street,
was ordered held for action by the Al
legheny county Grand Jury Thursday
on a charge Of murder at an inquest
conducted into the death Of her hus-
band, Thomas Vine, by Coroner Nc
Gregor in the Charlton Police Station.
Mrs. Vine was said to have stabbed
her husband with a large butcher
knife during a domestic brawl on July
IS. She fed following the killing, but
was apprehended short time later by
county detectives in West Homestead,
where she was taken off train bound
for Pittsburgh and placed in Jail. Il
is said that the officers had to threaten
the woman with revolvers in subduing
her.
The broad ax., 1927-08-06
THE FIELD DAY MEETING
WILL BE A BIG THING IN
CHICAGO

One OF the most worthy charities the
city can support is the sixth annual
Police Field Meet to take place Aug.
IS. "A and p at Comiskey Park and
Wrigley Field. The Field Meet is
more than charity; it is both a priv
ilege and civic duty.
Every cent Of the money paid for
tickets goes into the Policemens Ben
evolent Association fund, which helps
support the families Of policemen killed
in the line Of duty. The families Of
seventy-hve Chicago policemen have
been benefited SO far this year by this
event.
During the last FIVE years more than
81 100000 has been devoted to this ex-
tremely worthy cause.
The big features Of this years show
will be championship baseball game
between the Detroit and Chicago Po-
lice Departments. The fastest police
runners Of Detroit, Omaha, Indianap-
oils, St. Louis and Kansas City will
compete against Chicago bluecoats in
series of sprint and relay races.
The broad ax., 1927-08-06
MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS CIVIL RIGHTS LAW

New YorkThe Grand Rapids Mh
Advancement
New York. that the Supreme Court Michigan Of
Grand Rapids Operating Corporation upheld
,
the first floor Of operated
Operating Corporation The action the
defendants motion
hereupon appealed to the
supreme Court took into consideration following:
mo 1870 Section L. All persons within jurisdiction
be entitled full and equal advantages
land and theatres motion picture
the
law and applicable alike to all
1851 Section Any being lessee proprietor
age superintendent shall directly
indirectly refuse withhold from Of the
facilities privileges
m circulate ISSUE display mail printed
advertisement the
facilities privileges
or Denied to account creed
hcua creed acceptable
solicited shall of
hundred dollars n
the discretion o
The Supreme Court decision
1T therefore violation
Of its provisions has right of action for damages
Th judgment defendant cause
4
The Grand Rapids Branch the National
Joloed People is determined to fight the a finish.
The broad ax., 1927-08-06
INJUNCTION BARS NEGROES
FROM OCCUPYING
DWELLING
preston News Service)

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 5.-Wnliam H.
Leonhauser and wife, 1105 West
Franklin street, obtained a prelim-
mary injunction in Circuit Court No. 2
Thursday, prohibiting Negroes from
occupying 1l14 West Franklin street.
The injunction was granted by Chief
Judge James P. Gorter upon the filing
Of a bond for $1,000.
The bill of complaint was filed
through James J. Carmody, attorney,
against Irwin Caylor, colored, and
Benjamin Gordon. With the bill Of
complaint was filed an agreement
dated February 10, 1925, signed by all
the property-owners in the block not
to permit Negroes to occupy their
property. Since that time, It was
stated, Mr. Gordon has become the
owner of 11l4 West Franklin street
and has rented the house to Cay1or,
who occupies it with other Negroes.
The broad ax., 1927-08-06
BULLETIN No. 16-FOR YOUR
SAFETY
BY Chief Of Police Michael Hughes

Fifteen people were killed and 35l
were injured as a result of automobile
accidents for the week ending July 80,
1927.
This is an alarming increase over the
figures for last year when nine were
killed and 347 injured.
From January to July 80, 45O were
killed and 8,346 were injured through
automobile accidents. For the same
period in 1926, 4O1 were killed and
1871 were injured.
The biggest contributing factor tc
this wholesale murder Of human be.
ings is the reckless speeder. No busi-
ness justihes driving vehicle at a
rate of speed greater than is reasonable
and proper.
The enormous amount Of traffic or
the streets should be a warning to the
foot traveller to always be on hi:
guard. Always cross the street at tht
nearest corner The middle of the
block is an invitation for an accident
Traffic signals must be obeyed By
everybody. Red lights mean stop. We
hicles must be at a full stop at inter.
section when the red light flashes. i
there are no signals, use common sense
Always drive slowly when children
are seen playing in the streets. A chilc
in the road is danger signal; go slow
Help the Police Department to stoE
the criminal slaughter Of human be.
ings.