davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
TO SIGN CONTRACTS

East Lansing, Mich. June 1s-
INS-Two Michigan State College
baseball players disclosed today
they would leave Friday for Phila-
delphia to sign contracts with the
Philadelphia Athletics. They we're
third baseman Casey Klewicki and
Shortstop Norman Duncan. Both
received tryouts with the Athletics
last week in Briggs Stadium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
Cubs Take Advantage of Four Mispays by Merchants

Had Nas not only elected pilot Of
the 1874. Michigan Normal forces.
but he was" given unanimous
vote.
The tON-headed star was not
present al the meeting He Was
en- route 10 Palo Alto. Calf. where
he will compete in the NCAA.
championships Friday and Ssiur'
day
Had holds every Huron record
but one In the hurdles Eugene
BeAttys standard Of .S5 in the
220-yard lows still remains on the
hOokk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
Boxing Results

(By Associated Press)
New Workable Simon. -269, New
lrk. stopped James D. Turner,
NJ. Sweetwater, Texas, (6).
columbus, Ohio-Tony Shucco,
B. Boston. outpointed Jack bud
D Walker. 1874. Columbus, Q0).
|Norwalk. Conn.-Frankie Vele1,
;. Puerto Rico. and AL La Barba,
y. New York. drew (s).
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Chalky
right, 1877. New YorkAetopped
(yd Pine. 1870, Akron, OHio, (2).
Garfield, N. MARTY Servo, 143,
henectady. n. Y. outpointed Irish
shy Jones, 141. Louisville, (1O.
Los Angeles-Oscar Rankin, Ill
Los Angeles, outpointed Pat
lentino, 174h. San Francisco,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

BROOKS AND Natalie found
koralis wrapped in a peach-colored
tepe de chine bed-jscket, her black
air brushed back from her thin
bee, which was touched by an un-
accustomed w1sp Of faint pink.
She greeted them eagerly and
happily; but as she listened to Ma
blie's statement OF their PROPOSE
ION, her eyes grew wider until
hey were enormous, seeming al
host to swallow her small. pointed
bce.
You want to trade places with
Johnny and me? Gee, you must be
Iuts" she said frankly.
Brooks chuckled and Natalie's
cart gave a leap. For 1t was the
{rst genuine expression OF mirth
he had heard from him since they
lad been married.
Frankly, Coralie, I'm q little In
lined to agree with YOU" he ad-
bitted, genially. She's determined
land q little bit nuts-but she's q
ice guy at that. And she's on the
vel. It's not a gag"
You mean she Amt Just takin'
he for q rider" demanded Coralie,
burning TO Brooks in frank relief.
"Of course I'm not taking you
br q ride, Coralie- what kind Of
Ialk Is that7" answered Natalie
Vigorously, her heart warming to-
Yard this girl who had, some
low. managed to charm Brooks out
y that cold, wary attitude. We've
decided II would be fun not TO have
|eople shopping around and news
baper reporters watching. So We
thought you'd get kick out Of
Iouring the Caribbean ports and
toing through the canal to Califor-
ka--"
"Sure-you bet we would" an.
wered Coralie eagerly. But you
laid something about trading your
lar for ours. l don't know as ]
|ould do that, until Johnny's able
70 talk. 1 don't know much about
trading cars, and / know Johnny
links his jaloppy's pretty good
What kind Of a car Is yours 2"
Her eyes widened and she gulpsc
rhen Natalie mentioned the yeai
Ind the make. Brooks leaned 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

ward her and said significantly, ut
cost eight thousand dollars, Coralie.
You and Johnny ought to be able
to get four or five thousand for 1t,
cash-enough to start Johnny up
into a nice little business Of his
own"
Coralie stared from one to the
other. Then she made a little help
less gesture of bewilderment. Il
don't get it," she said almost fret
fully. 1T sounds screwy to me.
Why should you two want to do
anything so crazy?"
Don't try to figure 1t out, Cora
lie. I'll get an attorney to draw up
the necessary papers and see to 1t
that everything is all ship shape
and completely In order" promised
Brooks.
"Okay. mister. I know you're
both on the level--you're such
swell people-only-well. It just
sounds plenty crazy to me-" said
Coralle Al last.
But a lot Of fun on both sides,
don't you think ?" laughed Natalie,
bending her head impulsively and
kissing Coralie's cheek.
Betsy slid her supple young body
into the crisp white sports frock,
settled It about her slim hips, ran
q comb through her dark curls and
went down the stairs to where Tom
waited for her.
IT know 1t sounds wacky," she
admitted frankly. But I think I'm
scared"
"scaredf What's there to be
scared Oft" demanded Tom, grin
ming.
Meeting a lot Of strange peo-
pie and seeing to 1t that they are
cheerful and satisfied and comfort.
able" said Betsy. TITS not that I'm
worried about the honeymooners
It's Just that I'm scared maybe ]
won't do things the way HE would
have wanted"
Tom nodded and there was q
shadow on his lean face, now sun.
burned to the color Of old leather
Il know. i feel that way. too" hi
admitted. Poor old fellow. What q
rotten way to have to go-shot
down by q common thief"
Betsy hesitated q moment. Their
she said, almost hurriedly, a,
though afraid Of what she was say.
ing. Tom, did you ever stop tc
think-msybe 1t wasn't just a com.
mon burglary1 Maybe there wa,
something more behind H."
DO you mean he might have
been murdered" TOMS tone wa.
openly scoffng. But who in the
world would want TO murder q mar
like Mr.. Markham I don't believe
he had an enemy In the world. No
1t just had to be burglary. He must
have fallen asleep In his chair, a,
Burton said he sometimes did, anc
the burglar awoke him when he
forced his way In through that
French door-remember? The locl
on the French door had been brok'
en-, and Mr.. Markham was sitting
facing II. The burglar was armed
Of course-and shot him TO prevent
an outcry."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

'Games behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
Brooklyn 7, Chicago 6 90 in
nings.)
New York s. Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati 5. Boston 3.
st. Louis II, Philadelphia 3,
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh, night.
Boston at Cincinnati. night.
BOY BROWNS
Brighton, June 1S-Thomas Prid-
dey, IL, Hazel Park, drowned Tues
day In Island Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
slcYcLIsT KILLED

Mt, Clemens. June 1S-- George
Sword, II. son OF Mr. and Mrs,
Dallas Sword. Disco. died in St
Joseph Hospital Tuesday OF head
injuries suffered when he was hit
by a car while bicycling near Ut
ca. The driver, Mrs. Florence
Gremske, Detroit. was released.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
THIRD VICTIM DIES

Pontiac. June iS-AP Mrs
Clsribell Zababak. 26, Detroit. Tues
day became the third victim OF an
automobile collision on mis- near
Charleston. Her death followed the
deaths Of her father, Frank Demay.
SIS. and her seven-month-old son,
lohn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
How They Stand

Chicago s, New York Z.
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 2.
ST. Louis at Washington, rain.
Today's Games
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington, night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
Sports Calendar

Today
City League Baseball
United Stove vs. Merchants.
Thursday
CUNNINGHAM W.. Central
Specially
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
Lansing's Revitalized Senators
Win Second Consecutive Victory

cause, and although they Tailed
three times In the sixth they could
send only one man across in the
seventh and so ended, still four
runs short.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
WORKERS STRIKE

Battle Greek. June IS pssatis
fled with compromise wage offer
400 production workers az the oil
YER Farm Equipment Co.'S plant
struck Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

4 Game behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
Boston 1i-5. Detroit 6-s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
|oM AND BETSY FORMAN inherit
|Halcyon Island from invalid Jordan
Markham, who was found shot 10
death. Markham had established the
spot as q honeymoon isle" but his
ideas had been opposed bitterly Ply
|crooked business associates who
wanted 10 make II base for snug
Cling aliens into the United States
lkTALIE SCHUYLER, noneyed sod-
fety girl. and
ROCKS MARCHBANKS. possessor Of
high social position but not much
money. are Y f"rting on their
honeynnon. = wrecked car
In which boy and girl.
Discoyer are without
funds, - II that the
newly-r
|oRALIE SIMPSON, are
provided says that they
lRere bou. alcyon Island TO
spend theii noon.
Natalie propose 10 Brooks that they
fade places with Johnny and Coralle.
|oing TO Halcyon Island In their places
nd giving them their reservations and
|rksfs for A Caribbean cruise.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13
--O0O--
Official Laxity Causes
Negroes Death in Mine Blast

AdamSville, Alabama.-Three
miners, one a Negro and two
white, were killed here this
week in a gas explosion at the
Docena mine (coaD. Thirteen
others were seriously injured.
The mine is operated and owned
by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company. Adamsville
the scene of the largely, is near
Birmingham.
Although a federal mine safe
ty bill, authorizing federal in
spection of mines, and designed
to avert such casualties as this
went into effect May 7, the APP
preparation of funds necessary
to make federal coal mine in
spection reality has not yet
been made.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13

do nothing-tO simply wait until
the oppreSSor, whoever he may
be, sees his duty? Not at all
Whenever an infringement of
right, 4 neglect of duty occurs
it should be brougha to the
direct attention of the individual
group of nation involved and an
opportunity given to correct the
commission or omission. If this
is not done, steps should be tax
Ell to see that it is stopped and
the rights are upheld and the
duties enforced.
| Human rights will never suffer
lif human duties be performed
duty then. and not rights. is the
supreme need of the hour. FOi
doing ones full duty will carry
lone farther along than the mer;
granting of another'S rights
Gradually, men are coming t,
learn this important truth. MAJ
demands justice, and he is right
But God demands more thar
than justice-IIis Imperative j
Love. And love is the fulfillin!
} of the law.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13

ing the possibilities of attacks on
New York City, the Brewster,
Grunman. and Republic air
plane factories on Long Island.
the Glenn Martin works al
Baltimore, the Sikorsky plants
at Hartford, Conn. and other
aircraft manufacturing centers. -
These plants now are under
night and day guard-and the
posting of these Army guards
is no practice Vancouver.
This suggests very powerfully
that, in the defense of our loved
ones, our friends and our pro-
perry all of us whose eyes are
open must unite immediately
in this Fight for Freedom. We
have not a moment to lose.
Aside from organizing or
joining our local Fight for Free
dom group, we should immedi-
ately write our Washington re-
representatives., in both branche,
of Congress, that the full pro
lection of the United State as
well as the Western Hemis-
phere demands immediate war
upon Germany.
In the words of the Rgt. Rev
Henry w. Hobson, national
chairman of the Fight for Free.
dom Committee, The United
States of America is in danger
Our people will DISREGARD al
petty differences in the face oil
the common enemy. That may
mean occupation for the war.
duration Of the Azores. the Cape
Verde Islands. the Canaries ant
Madeira iSlands-or it may NEAR
something entirely different"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13

Unquestionably there is one
such NaZi "Tourist" in our
town, or in q neighboring com
munity, where parts or other
materials vital to American
defense are manufactured.
Tomorrow, German bomb:
may crash ON Main Street.
America. That our Government
believes this likely was made
plain last week when anti
aircraft units were placed in
position ON airplanc factory
roofs and grounds in California
and elsewhere.
Also. last week. The Aero
plane, spokesman for British
aircraft manufacturers, reveal
cd that German "Tourists" in
the United States were "cXpIor-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13
Bombs May Fall On US
Tomorrow!

Read tbs thoughtully. 1t is
not careless talk or hysteria or
an irresponsible warning.
German tourists" in the Us.
are this very hour devising
ways of destroying our air
plane factories in the East and
West.
Our small towns. where vast
quantities of vital aircraft ac-
cessories and parts are now
under manufacture, are also of
interest to these Nazf tourists. "
CThis week small factory at
Wheeling making machine gun
parts was destroyed by fire the
authorizes declare was sabotage.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13
DUTY OR RIGHTS?
BY DR.. ChaS. Steele


Since the birth of the A
merican Republic, we have ac-
copied as supreme the doctrine
of the right of liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. In our
systems of Jurisprudence, and in
our treatises upon statecraft
and SOCIOLOGY. the emphasis has
been placed upon the rights" of
mankind. We have been hearing
about the rights of the child,
I rights of women, the rights
ii capital the rights of labor
civil rights and political rights
In the Bible, however, there
is practically no referene to the
rights of man. The emphasie
there is upon Duty. When thu
strong Cypress the weak, we i'm
mediately cry out that Their,
has been transgression O
rights. The Bible declares tina
the law of brotherhood has beer
Violated.
Does this mean that we are t,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13
Defend Democracy AT Home"
TO BE NAACP Conference
Slogan at 32nd Meet

Ilouston.-The slogan Defend
Democracy at Home" will be
sounded throughout the entire
session of the 32nd annual con
ference of the NAACP to he held
here (iloston. Tex June 2l to
Jdne 20.
First hand reports ON the
treatment Of the Negro in the
national defense program in
virtually every locality will be
brought to the conference bv
delegates from more than thirty
states from Massachusetts, to
California. Already, to June /
delegates from twenty-six states
had registered formally for the
conference.
Numerous important race
problems will come up for dis
cussion and the program is OK.
pectcd to be most comprehensive
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13
WORLD IN REVIEW

Great Britain is now ration
ing clothes .......... Girls who
used to object to the lack of
silk hosiery will no longer COM
plain .......... Bare elgs will be
the order of things ...,; the
British are allowed a supply of
SiXty-siX coupons for clothes
which must serve one person for
4 whole year ........ Under the
present plan a suit costs 26
coupons, q dress II and Il shirt
eight ........ Under these cir
cumstanccS, wonder who will be
the best dressed over there?
1t was learned this week that
by the end of this year we will
have enough iirSt-line airplancs
to contro the skies over both
North and South America ......
Another report forecasts that
United States planes will be fly
ing $50 miles an hour and fastcrG
inside of three years ............
The United States is spending
tremendous sums for defense
.......... The treasury announc-
ed that of S11,229.2 S8.0S1 fcder-
al expenditures during the first
II months of the current fiscal
yea. defense items totallcd So
24O, 120,822 ......... President
Roosevelt put the production
machinery of the United States
ON war basis this week ......
Under the mandatory prioritics
bill he signed. industry must pro-
ducc first things the government
tells it to and without protest.
An estimated $25.G0O00O OF
waterfront property in Jersey
City went up in smoke las.
Saturday night in what was
called the wortst fire i'm Jersey
Continued or Page I
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13

Hello-and do YOU mind if |
use this column this week large
ly to pay tribute to some OF the
greatest of greats in the sport
ing world? Thanks. and here
we go on another of your week
ly hangovers.
LOU GEHRIG, the Iron
Horse" of baseball, and Yankee
kingpin is dead. As much a part
of AmericaniSm as National
Defense, the once-great sluggcr
Of the diamond is to be listed
with our immortalS.
A big, handsome, dimple-
checked fellow who always look
ed the picture of health, Column
bia Lou as an inspiring perform
er for Ia years as a New York
{ Yankee and then turned i'm his
uniform in 1889 to become
leader of the New York City
parole board, job in which he
{ kept close contact with unfortun
ate youth.
| He was a hold-over from the
homerun raZz days of Ruth
Hornsby, FriSch and other all.
time greats. Listed below are
some of the records piled up in
his diamond career:
! Played 2,130 successive game>
in Ia years.
Participated in 81 world serie.
contests.
! Twice was chosen as the mos
valuable player in the American
league.
| Made four home runs in on,
game. %.
Held the record for batting il
more than 100 runs year TO
ID years.
On % occasions he hit hom
runs with the bases full.
Led the American league i
batting in "a with 1868.
| In 1881 he made leagu
record by batting in 1874 runs.
Earned about $4OO, Go0 durin.
his career.
! MOST OF ALL-he was eve
clean in living and play. May hi
cXamplc live through the ages
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13
NEGRO TROOPS COVER
EETREAT OF WHITES
81 "a &C

kts4S lHs
CAIRO.-The official state
ment of the British War Office in
regards to the recent debacle in
Crete, runs tersely to the effect
that: After II days of what
was undoubtedly the fiercest
lighting in this war, it was de-
clded to withdraw our forces
from Crete ...... Some $4,000
troops have been withdrawn to
Egypt, but it must be admitted
that our losse have been severe"
What tbs bleak announcement
fails to include, however is the
al-lmportant fact that in the
main 1T was only because of the
intense bravery and courage of
colored troops, mostly Maoris
from New Zealand, fighting for
the British Empire that en-
abled $4,000 troops (mostly
Whlte) to escape. This was a
repetition of the British retreat
from Greece, where also it was
the colored fighters who held off
the Nazi parachute troops while
the white soldiers were being
Evacuated.
! Eyewitness accouNts of the
last days of fierce fighting in
Crete are filled with ghasty
details. German planes dropped
parachute troops by the thous-
ands - men whose hands and
faces were stained the same
green as their uniforms. Against
sthlS rain of green hornets the
imarale of the white troops was
shattered. Inefliciency by the
commanding officers and inadcqu-
ate advance preparation for the
long expected Nazi invasion
only added to the disastrous
confusion.
| In this dire hour of grisly
horror it was the Maori warriors
who proved themselves the bet
ter fighters. AS the green-clad
Nazi troops dropped like hail
from the skies, the Maori ran to
met them, brandishing bayonet-
es and knives. A captured Ger
man prisoner later told this
reporter:
IF England had a major
army made up of these brown
boys, Hitler would have long
since lost the war.
: To date, that is almost the
only praise heard for these
stalwart fighters, who sacrifc-
ed their lives. There has been
no official word from the British
War Office praising them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13

Before long now ole Sport
folio will change its location and
be away for several weeks, in
Philly. If they go in for sports
in that city of rather shady
fisticuffs we shall be seem you.
Maybe they will have something
almost as good as Mcdowell.
Look for us next week anyway.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13

people tcdfh dfOuHo
raised ladders
auoid spiHing salt,
tighten their hold
on rabbit foot
charms, and keepan
alert eye peeled"
for coal complex
toned cats, CONFER.
safions fake on an
air OF uneasiness-
NE sleep on the
18Th floor? No,
uh." I'VE
can't be M arried
hen-it's Friday!"
"Lissen, Gas,
zee amt puHm' no
job tonight - its
the 18Th, see!"
Why these super
siitiOns? Well, its
an old, old story,
and zoe do mean old.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13

The number IS ,cas blackballed BY
the ancient BabyIOniuns, and in the
Christian era has been associated uith
the IS mho partook OF The tragic Last
Supper. The unpopuldrity Of Friday is
analogous to The primitive conricfion
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13
Dear =
SpOrtf0liO
y By Bob" Greer
By Bob" Greer

Children, it certainly seems
that Nobel" fight has put
the skids under the best referee
in the fight business. Arthur
Donovan was turned down in
the Con-Nova fight because of
the Louis-Baer dispute.
Funny there ere no kicks when
Joe was on the receiving end of
blows after the bell-if this one
was delivered on the split
second count.
The big-wigs of fghtdom
should see a little greater dist
ance than their noses and hang
onto Donovan as a more fair
person and a better third man
Judge in the ring than can not
be easily found.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13

The iron horse title of the late
Gehrig reminds me that just
the other day a birthday celebra-
ton on oats and much green
pasturage was held by the
turft's greatest racer-Man o.
War.
In Louisville, of the Bluegrass
State, the worlds greatest
racer was twenty-four years old
several days ago, and if apper-
ance and health mean anything.
ne will be alive, easily, another
decade or more.
The mammoth ANIMAL, retired
to stud twenty years ago still
appears youthful, weighs 1875
pounds, eats his fill every day
and enjoys the lavish attention
bestowed upon him by his own
or, Samuc ID. Riddle, and the
thousans who visit him every
year
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13

Just searching stories that re-
port finals winners of the West
Virginia Athletic Union track
meet in Charleston. Maybe you
do not know that most of the
new and broken records were,
made by youths of Mcdowell
county.
Leading school of the county
was Excelsior, with II points to
place third but individually,
Mcdowell did herself proud.
James Murphy of Excelsior,
pulled one out of the hat and set
new shot put record of Al feet
II inches. That lad must have
a lot of push.
For the first time in history
of the state meets we had the
discus throw. Now it had to be
George Dickerson of Gary who
set the first official record in this
event with a Grecian toss of 101
feet. 9 and one-half inches.
A new record also went up
in the 440 with NJ. B. Guyton of
Excelsior doing the distance in
52.G seconds. Collins of Excel
sior placed third in the $50.
Altogether, Excelsior is due
a group of Sportdoms orchids
for such a showing. Coach Neck
ey had little to work with but
he certainly did a mammouth
| job out of his materials. | hand
it to you, fella.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13

that Friday ,ras taboo-it uas spoiled
by bad magical conditions.
And so, despite the Advance OF sci.
ence and ce.for.aH education, people
cling to these myths. Friday the 18Th
annually costs this country large sum
OF time and money. People postpone
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13
Friday the 18th;
It's Here Again!

II RIDAY the l3th-America's No. l
jinx day-has arrived. And, rhiie
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13

trips; business men defer decisions;
Wall Street patroni-ers "forget' the
stock exchange; race track enthusiasts
place small bets, or none at all; and
society folk leare the 18Th guest unin.
Tilted!
And, ironically enough, ice continue
to laugh at roodooisn,!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-13
Buckaroo. From Spanisk

Buckaroo or buckayro is an Amer.
lean corruption OF the Spanish word
vaquero, which means cowboy.