The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 35

4 ACTION Part Five. Part Ewe. VOL. NO. 2U5.

CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JANUABT 13, 1901. PAGES 35 TO 46. MftGnZINE SI POWER OF LOVE IN POLITICS Romantic Incident in the Selection of a State Ticket in Illinois. CUPID RULES Lovers' Compact That Decided a Nomination for, Lieutenant Governor. By the HON.

WILLIAM H. H1NRICHSEN, lECRBTlRT OP STATE IXDER ALTOELD. It was In th spring of 1891. Th state sad national conventions of th two great political parties had been called, and politicians were earnestly discussing the availability of the men wbose names were being mentioned In connection with the nominations for the offices to be filled. It was during this period that a group of prominent politicians was assembled la a paclons room In the Iceland hotel.

It was no ordinary meeting, for It consisted of mors than a score of the most prominent and Influential Democrats In the state, and each felt that before the meeting adjourned some Important results wocld be accomplished. Each came prepared to pledge a certain number of delegates to any good combination that might be made, provided It Included his favorite candidate and excluded his political enemies, and as among them they represented erery locality In the state. their combination. It made, must prove I strong en. Judge Osgood, who had requested their at tendance, had been careful to invite only uch as he could rely upon for support, and who were known to belong to the same fae- tlon.

The Judge stood near the door greeting each newcomer as he entered, while Charlie Shepherd, his clerk, sat, at a table checking oft the names of those In riled from a typewritten list before him. Finally the last name was becked, and as he nodded to the Judge, the latter walked to the table and rapped for at ten lion. Instantly the buss of conversation was suspended, and the Judge addressed them quietly and briefly. "My friends, you know the object of this meeting, and In order that our1 work may be done as expeditiously as possible, I think we should select a chairman and secretary. A voice said: "I nominate Uncle Billy Black for chairman.

"Second the nomination." by several voices. "There being no other nominations, Senator Black will act as chairman," announced the Judge, and a tall, dignified old gentleman ttpped "Gentlemen." said the Judge, "your chairman needs no Introduction, for there Is not an office, a business-house, a factory, or a home In our great state where his name and fame are known. To the subdued handclapping that followed Senator Black bowed and said: "Gentlemen, I am obliged to you for this honor. Whom Will you have for your secretary?" Charlie Shepherd was chosen without opposition. "Do we need a treasurer?" asked the chairman doubtfully.

"I think not yet. said the Judge, blushing, and a general laugh followed. The audience settled, themselves In their chair, lighted their cigars, and prepared to listen to what their host might say. The Judge hsd remained standing, and, addressing the chairman and audience, said: "Yo are all aware that I am a candidate for ths nomination for Governor, and have a good chance of success. I will say, sa that there may be no restraint upon your action, that ail those present are my friend and have pledged me their support.

We are here today to take an account of stock and to discuss the availability or candidates for other places on the ticket- I. of course, desire thnt a rtrong ticket be nominated, and by chooU.g our men in advance we will be ablo tot only to secure good men, but will be able to act in harmony with them when the contention meets, and thus Insure our nominations." Y)Ur-ni-an make a slater suggested Tom livens of Union county. A Isugh olio we 1 this sally. The Judge railed and continued: "Call It what yet please. Tom.

but we must, of course, organise If we expect to win. Njw," continued the speaker. have Ix candidates to nominate, as follows: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, and school commissioner. We should select our men with car, for we must consider not only the fitness of each for the position he Is to occupy, but we must distribute them well over the state and take Into consideration the age. race, profeeeioa.

even religion, of each. "May I make a suggestion said a tail, lender, middle-aged man. rising to his feet. "Certainly, said the Judge. "I think." it Id the tall man, "that we ought to consider the ability of our men to aeltver delegate the convention." "Thank you." said the Judge.

"That Is certainly to be thought of." And then he continued: "I think that every Congressional district la represented here, and I believe we are ready to proceed to business. I believe a good plan would be to take np the different positions, beginning at the bottom of the list, name the best men we can think and then when the list Is complete look aver It as a whole and see how It fits." The plsn was quickly agreed to, and the secretary called the first position, that of school commissioner. Every one smiled as Henry Snyder, the editor of a German newspaper arose, for all knew what was coming. "I name Professor Conrad Gotthelf tor that position," ssld Mr. Snyder.

"Conrad Gotthelf," repeated the secretary, and there was a clapping of hands. "Any one else asked the chairman. There was to reply. Mr. Gotthelf was evidently the choice of ail present.

"Attorney general," ald the secretary. Seversl names were mentioned, and there seemed, some prospect of a prolonged discussion, when the chairman suggested Charles J. Thorn, the head of his profession In the state. It was quickly decided to take Mr. Thorn If he would accept the nomination.

"Treasurer," announced the secretary. All minds seemed to be on one man for the position. Mr. John Temple was a country AS SLATEMAKER 1 "I WANT TO BE LIEUTENANT. gOVINOR AND NOTHING ELSE." ii 'i "i i 1 I i I "I tV.K- jF i cv-v-v I ft i 1 ii ft i -r- z-7T-" banker of excellent reputation and unusual ability.

He had filled several local offices, and had served three term In the State Legislature. When George Prince of Jefferson county mentioned his name It was received with applause and accepted at once. Mr. Temple, who was present, bowed his acknowledgment. "We are getlng along finely," said Judge Osgood.

"Call the next. Mr. Secretary." "Auditor," said that functionary. Several men were on their feet In an Instant and several names were suggested. After some discussion a motion to pass on to the next position was adopted.

'l 1 "Secretary of state." was annonnced. --A well-known editor and politician, John Anderson, was quickly selected. Governor." said the secretary. Severs! names' were mentioned, and the choice finally settled upon John Carpenter, a well-known contractor, who had served in both bouses of the Legislature and waa aa excellent campaigner. For Governor, Judge Osgood wsa quickly chosen.

The meeting then took up the deferred business of selecting a candidate for auditor and finally agreed upon David Smith, a prominent' farmer, for that position. His business and locality had much to do with his selection. "There is ear ticket, said Judge Osgood. "We have two lawyers, one contractor, one editor, one farmer, one banker, and one educator. Each man la well fitted for the position for a bleb he haa been elected, and they are well located.

We havo one German, one each of Irish and Scandi navian and the others are Americana. I see no flaw In that ticket." "What are you going to do with Joe Dill?" asked Frank Wilson of Adams county. Several persons started and all looked nervous. Judge Osgood frowned and asked: "What about Joe Dill?" "He want to be Lieutenant Governor," said Wilson. "He is not on our list," said th Judge "I know that." replied Wilson, I wish he was.

He Is going after that nomination and he is sure to make us trouble. He will have a lot of delegates, you may be sure, and they will vote as ho wsnts them to all down the line. They will all be against every one of our candidates." "That Is true." was echoed from several. "I think we can get along without them." aid the Judge. "Let us marshal our strength," said the chairman, "and see how we stand.

The secretary will call the roll of candidates and we would like to know" approximately how many delegates each can deliver for our ticket the whole ticket, mind." The clerk called the roll, made a hasty addition, and announced, "Six hundred and seventy-five." There was gloom on the faces of all, for this was a bare majority of th convention. TyMriiBlijiiiii I I 1 fc I i 1 I I X' and It would never do to trust to all promises being fulfilled, tell you, we'll have to take Jo Dill." aid Wilson. "We can't wla with this slate." "Gentlemen," said Judge Osgood, "I am opposed to nominating Mr. Dili for a place on this ticket. Least of all am I willing to have him named for Lieutenant Governor.

You all know why. and while I do not desire to oppose your wishes, I must enter my protest against any combination with him." "Where will you get enough votes to nominate? If he combines with Hunter they will beat us, sure." said Wilson. The Judge made no reply. The chairman said: "I regard Mr. mil as bardly fitted for the second place on the ticket, but we might locate him elsewhere.

Perhaps the promise of a good appointment might satisfy him. raid Wilson. "I know It would not." Temple, the candidate for treasurer, arose. think we need Mr. Dill's delegates." said he, "and we mast get them.

1 do net think that he is the man for Lieutenant Governor, but If the gentlemen present will accept me for that position I will gladly accept It, and Mr. Dill can bo selected for treasurer." storm of approval followed this suggestion, and Judge Osgood finally gars his consent to that arrangement. hope he agree, said Wlleon "Can there be any doubt of asked the chairman. 1 "The treasurer's office is worth 1100,000 a year, while that of Lieutenant Governor Is worth nothing. The offico Is ornamental unless something happens to the Governor, and has always been a political graveyard.

The meeting adjourned for two hours, and Mr. Wilson went in search of Mr. DHL Joseph B. Dill, or "Joe, as he waa invariably called, was a somewhat peculiar young man. His father, a successful or.

tractor of the town of Athens, had given hu son an excellent education, and had died a few year before; leaving him a comfortable in come. Joe 'had "studied law. and had. been admitted to the bar. had purchased and ed Ited a smalt newspaper, had trl his band ait faming and speculating," and -had taken considerable interest in politics.

He had served twe terms In the Legislature, where he had gained applause for his advocacy cf the rights of railroad employes, and was pop ular with the younger members of the law making body. all that, he was looked. upon little favor by the older men of the party; first, because he was young, only SO; second, because they thought him un stable; third, becajse he was suspected of rot having finished eowtsg his wild oats, and finally, because he was of an Independent disposition, and refused to be controlled. To the surprise of every one. be had announced himself as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor before the convention of his party, and waa making an art Ire canvass for the nomination.

In spite of th fact that the older heads did not favor his candidacy, his winning ruannere, warm heart, and well-known integrity were producing results, and he was evidently a factor In the great contest which was certain to come before the convention, He had come to the city that day, having gained an inkling of Judge Osgood's meeting. So far he had been unable to discover anything definite In regard to Its object, and was wondering where he could find any one to furnish the desired Information when, face to face on the street, ho met his friend. 1 rank Wilson. He knew that Wilson was a friend of Osgood's also, and it was therefore with pleasure that he accepted the letter's Invitation to lunch, and they wero soon seated at a table in a quiet corner of a restaurant. Do you know anything about the Osgood caucus?" asked Dill.

know all about It." said Wilson. "I waa there, and that Is what I want to talk to you about." "WhatUltr "They, want you in it." DU1 reflected for a while, and then said: "Osgood doe net like me, and would not take me In If he could do without me. Now Hunter has spoken to me, but. I have held him off. I would sooner be with Osgood, because so many of his friends are my rlendt.

1 If I go In with. Huater we can tlx np a slate and make trouble In ths convention. Two slates will produce, other slates, and we can cause a deadlock." and the result will be doubtful to the last. If I go In wllh Osgood, we can make a lat that will surely win. Do you J.

"Certainly. That Is why Osgood wants you for treasurer. "Treasurer! Not much! I am a candidate for Lieutenant Governor." "Don't be foolish. Joe. That place Is out of your reach, and the treasurership Is within your grasp, and It la the best place cm the ticket." "Not for me, Frank.

I will be Lieutenant Governor or nothing." "Well, you will go with me to the meeting, anyway. Joe, and make your statement to the gang "Oh, yea. 111 go; but nothing but the Lieutenant Governorship goes." "Well, well see', The two hours were up. and the slatemnk-era were gathered, and Dill was with them. As soon as the meeting was called to order.

Judge Osgood took the floor, and, directing his addresa to gave him the result of the morning's session, without going into detail. Joo heard him through and then replied. "I appreciate." said he. "the honor you have conferred upon me by selecting me as your for treasurer, but I am. a caadllate for.

Lieutenant Governor, and unless I can be nominated for that position I will not be on the ticket. Every one In the room was on his feet trying to show how much better the position of treasurer was than that of Lieutenant Governor. Joe only smiled at their earnestness and finally said: "Gentlemen, that has been gone over many times, and I know yon are right, but I want to be Lieutenant Governor, and, nothing else. If you want to take me In for that position. notify me by midnight and I am with you.

If I fall to hear from-you. by that timet shall try to make other aeracgements. Ani he withdrew from the room. It waa an angry crowd he left behind him. and the sentiment was largely In favor of working without him.

Judge Osgood and Wilson talked the matter over in a corner. Wilsonr reviewed his interview with Dill. "If he combines with Hunter," said Frank, "they will split our crowd, for they will put Thorn and Gotthelf on their slate, and thus divide our strength, think we had better accept "We will be for nominating him for- Lieutenant Governor," said the Judge. "He is a volatile, onstatle fellow, and he is little more than a boy In year. I admit he makes a good appearance; that he is popular with the railroad roes, and that he Is a hustler, but, somehow, ho does not seem to fit." wilt tene him down." salt Wilson, "and he Is old enough.

Besides he will control at leart two hundred delegates for the slate. We had better take him." The Judge sighed and said, "I suppose we must, but It Is very annoying." Order being restored, the Jadge addressed) the meeting, recapitulated the situation, and said he waa ready to submit to the will of ths majority of those The discussion was long and Tha. voices wer to loud that they penetrated to the corridor. where the reporters were waiting, and the afternoon papers contained various sensa tional stories describing the row In Osgood's meeting. Finally vote was taken and Mr, Dill, was accepted as the slate candidate for Lieutenant He was for and the agreement was solemnly ratified Joyously celebrated.

The next morning every important paper in the country told the story of orgoaa slate, and while ncne gave truthful octaus. all gave the correct results. At the convention the Osgood slate w.is nominated without a Jar, and Joe Dili furnished his proportion of the delegates, unl the long and exciting campaign which every one remember was opened. It was the night of election day. Suffi cient returns wtre In to show that the Demo cratic ticket was surtly elected.

Frank and Joe at in the latfer's roon at tte notei. i ney had heard enough to satisfy theia as to the result-and deblred to get aay irom lao crowd 1 "To think, said Frank; "that you might have won an office worth a hundred thousand a year, and her you will be nothing but an ornamental official. Jo laughed and said: "I promised to tell you something If I should be elected, and I am ready" now." "I supposed It was a girl," said Frank. was, and the sweetest girl on earth. She la an only child and her parents used to live In our town.

That was when I was a mall boy and she waa a baby. They went West and her father made a great fortune. About five year ago I had some business In their locality and I called upon them and I fell In love with Lucy at once. She waa about IS and the dearest, best, and: smartest girl I ever knew. Her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. very- polite, but I did not notice any great cordiality In their manner toward me. I made my visit as long a possible and have made excuse to get out there every few months. 1 "I soon discovered that my love was but I never proposed till two years ago. She accepted me, but when I asked her parent for their consent to our marriage I met with a flat refusal.

We discovered that the old folks expected her to marry some big bug or another and they regarded me as rather small potatoes. They remembered me as a bad boy la Athens and no doubt stories of my wildnea and other weaknesses had reached Mr. Wharton as good a tcld me that I would never amount to anything nd Wharton actually ridiculed, my pretentions to her daughter's VV "Out West they think a great deal more of. position than we do here, an 3 Lucy made a plan to, take advantage, of her paren ts' weakness in this She said; "If you were Governor of your state they would be delighted with our marriage. Now couldn't you be elected Governor, Joe?" "Of course such a suggestion was ridiculous, as I explained to her, but I said I might win the Lieutenant Governorship." Well make that do." said she.

clapping her hands'for they always elect the Gov ernor: Pelted States Senator, and tbeoryou would be; Governor, was not so sure of thai, but aid noth- went to work on -pur planr I pre" tended to give up the girl, and talked politics to her father. She talked the same way to her mother, and before long we succeeded in conveying the solid impression -that a Lieutenant Governor always becomes Governor. Of course, my ownasplrstlons were never-mentioned. I also succeeded la convin cing the eld folks that I bad given up Lucy, and I even talked seriously to her mother about a mythical girl at home for whom I was developing an affection. "A year ago I began laying my wires here, while Lucy kept up the work at the other end of the line, and we pretended indifference to each We kept up a correspondence, of course, end she told me she was progressing finely.

You know th struggle I had, and now you know why I wanted to be Lieutenant Governor or- nothing. If th tressurer office had been worth millions. I would not have taken it. I prefer Lucy. "And now." asked Frank, they till object "But they won't.

Lucy wrote me that when I was nominated her parents showed signs of a change, and even asked her. to write to me and Invite me to visit them. In her last letter she told me that her mother had told her that ee ought to have given me more encouragement. I think It Is all right. "I wired the dear girl the news of my election this evening, and forwarded by mail a formal renewal of my proposal for her hand.

She will answer by wire, and In two or three days I will know." "Tou dear old fellow, said Frank; "you deserve succes. and I congratulate you. Good night." Three. days later Joe ahowed his friends a telegram containing these wordar 'They have consented. Come soon.

Lucy. When Hon. Joseph Dill was Inaugurated he was accompanied by his bride and his friend. Frsnkr.WUson, who, standing-by, muttered: "I don't blame him for refusing to be treasurer." Joe did not become Governor, for the Legislature refused to elect Osgood Senator, but his wife was never unhappy on that account. I CHICAGO AI A VICTIM OF BABISM Mrs.

Persels Dies While Making Pilgrimage to the Mecca of Behaites. SENSATIONAL STORY FROM SYRIA Death Follows Report 3 a False Report of a ensattonal nature have reached this city concerning the death of Mrs. Perry W. Persels, a Chicago woman, who went to Acre, the ancient city of Syria, to hear from his own Up the teachings of Abas Effendi, the Master of the Babltes or Behaites. Mrs.

Persels died at the Presbyterian hospital In Beyreut on Dec 7, within a day's Journey of Abas Effendi, who dwells under Mount Carmel near Acre, which Is called the Door of Hope by the It Is reported that as Mrs. Persels Journeyed near to the Bablst Mecca she discovered the Mas ter to be a false prophet and that, dlsap pointed and heartsick, she sought refuge with the Presbyterians, who ministered to her la her last hours and cared for her when her Bablst friends failed her. ITAccordlng to the Haifa correspondent of the Egyptian Gazette, over 200 pilgrims have made their way to Acre since last summer to sit at the feet of Abas Effendi. head of the Babltes, and most of them are disappointed when they find themselves face to face with the Teacher whom they have Idealised and followed in blind faith. Among ac cording to the Haifa reports, Mrs.

Persels Is said to have been moat disillusioned, though sha never reached the Master herself. When she arrived at Port Said she was very III and was taken to Beyreut. where Christian missionaries received her Into the hospital. In her last hours she is said to have seen the fallacies of the peculiar cult of the Babltes. There was a sorrowful little funeral on Dee.

9, when tha body of Bablst pilgrim was laid to rest in the cemetery at Beyreut, after an impressive Christian service. Chleaao Bablsta Demy Story. This story Is denied by the Behaites In Chicago, and even by Mr. Persels. the hus band of the unfortunate tourist.

The Chicago Behaites say that they discour aged Mrs. Persels when she planned going alone Syria, as it Is always against their policy to advise any pros- to travel without companions. They say their sect Is likely to be misrep resented, as the Babltes have many enemies in Syria, where both the Mohammedans and the Christians are opposed to them. The sen. satlonal reports covering the case, they say.

are without foundation. They say Mrs. Persels died two daya after her arrival at Port Said, and that death waa caused by peritonitis, which was brought on by excessive seasickness. Mr. Persels corroborates this story.

Ho is connected with the Anglo-American Provision company. No. 60 Board et Trade building. Whn he was seen at his office he said: "Mrs. Persels was taking a trip through the Holy Land.

Her death was tha result of aeaslcknees. aa-sb suffered constantly on her long She left Chicago anticipating a pleasant winter of travel. Her death in the hospital at Beyreut was a shock to me, as I had supposed she was perfectly well. I have had no recent letters, as she had been almost constantly on shipboard. She never reached Acre.

I have nothing to nay about her death except that I know sho received every possible attention. She died among the missionaries at the Presbyterian hospltaL That Is all there Is to say about it. to of ft That "The Master Is Prophet. Vis It true that she was on her way to see Abss Effendi at Acre?" Mr. Persels waa asked.

"I do not car to aay what her plans wore. It would be very unjust to mention her trip in connection with the ect at Aere. for it would be impossible To explain such a visit. Inasmuch as the public does not Mr. Persels asked where the Information concerning his wife's death had been obtained, and then declined to say anything further concerning th tragic ending of hoc long Journey.

i "Cosveralea" of Mrs. Persels. Mr. and Mrs. Persels had a pretty homo at No.

10 St. James place. They had no children, and Mrs. Persels spent her leisure hours among books. She was a woman of rare culture.

By the merest chance shs happened to discover that one of her friend was a Behalte. This friend introduced her to the "secret teachings" and she became -an ardent believer in th peculiar edit ct which Abas Effendi or Abdul Beha is now; the head. For several years Mrs. Persels who was a young woman of unusual intelligence, a student, and deep thinker, bad been following the teachings of J.he Behaites or Babltes, as revealed by Dr. Khelralla and his disciples In Chicago, It became her great ambition to make a Journey to tha far off abiding place of Abdul Beha.

A score of Chicago men and women had made their way to the distant city on the shores of th Bay of Aero, the place known to those who believe in the teachings of The Bab, aa the "Door of Hope." Mr. Persels was un-ablo to acconii-any his wife on her pilgrim age, but when be found that ber beart was et upon it, he aided her In her preparatior and accompanied her to New York, whence she sailed last. October, Mrs. Persels was in perfect health when he left Chicago. She waa young, enthual- aatic.

and much In earnest about her visit to Abas Effendi. The first part ot her trip was pleasant, but from the start she suffered from seasickness. Her Impatience to reach Acre caused her to push forward as rapidly aa possible, and, although she' mad several stops, she waa much reduced ia strength when she finally embarked for Port Said. It was late in the season when she reached the Mediterranean and she encoun-. te red rough weather.

Up to this point tha stories agree. The Bahaltes and Mr. Per sels say that fcr many days the American pilgrim to Acre was unable to take food and that the ship's surgeon discovered her con- dition was serious long before the end ot the voyage. When Port Said was reached. they Mrs.

Persels was barely alive. Peritonitis had set in and she was sinking rapidly. From the seaport, they say, she was carried on a stretcher to Beyreut, where ah was taken into the Presbyterian hospital on the night of Dec. She died the next morn ing. Where Ctaleaso Bablsta Worship.

If any story about Mrs. Persels Heath casting reflection on the Bahaites haa been sent to Chicago, it Is false." said Mrs. Rufus H. Bartlett of No. Loomls street, who.

is one of the leading Behaites. "There waa nothing unusual in Mrs. Persels' trip to Acre. There are at present a number of our Chicago members In the Syrian city where they are receiving Instruction from Abas Effendi. We all mourn Mrs.

Persels' death, for It must have-been hard. Indeed, to die among strangers, and when ah was so near the end of her Journey. She was a deeply religious woman, who mad friends everywhere, and I know that she found only the kindest treatment from all whom she met on her Journey. She never -reached Acre, so, of course, there Is no foundation for the report that Abdul Beha or any of his followers neglected her. The whole story is false from beginning to end.

Persels was taken from Port Said to the near- -est hospital, which was the one maintained by Presbyterian missionaries at Beyreut." "Has Abas Effendi a temple or a sanctuary where be gives instructions r. Mrs. Bartlett was salted. "No. Indeed.

He lives a humble Christian life, and Is like the simplest Inhabitant of th city, for he folows the teachings of Christ in the smallest details. Is marriage permitted?" Of course It Abss Effendi is mar ried, and so are all th teachers. Their Uvea' are In no way different from the lives of Chris tian ministers, except that they are alto gether unworldly." The speaker had Just received a letter from. Acre, and she read extracts from It in which the writer declared that she found Abas Effendi a holy man who had tha power ot leading one to higher thought and better Ilv- lng. "If aay man was ever Inspired, he is.

the woman wrote from far-off Syria. Tho doctrines of Beha, or Babism, first in troduced In Chicago nearly tea years ago by -Dr. Khelralla, have tsken a strong hold. Khelralla. however, i oon gained such ascend ency over hi followers that It began to be said thst he felt himself greater than Aba Effendi.

whose disciple he was. Among tha Chicago Behaites there began to be dlssatls- faction and some of Khelralla' a converts went to Acre in order to see the master himself and learn from him the strange faith. This defection caused Abas Effendi to tena Chicago two of his foremost teachers, who displaced Khelralla and branded him as a false prophet of the Behaites. Twe Plelsreiqse Apeillri. 1 These two teachers, accompanied by their interpreter, arrived In Chicago about six weeks sgo.

They have made their headquar ters at the residence of Dr. Rufus H. Bartlett. No. 14 Loomls street, who has opened his house for their classes.

These classei hav been, attended by ieadlng men and women, and It ia said that with the former follower Khelralla.who have transferred allegiance the new teachers, there sre nearly two Behaites la Chicago. One ot the teachers sent from Acre Is Mere Arsadulah, the brother-in-law of Abas ET-, nil. Mcrza Aiaadulah Is a spare man..