davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23

psEdan. They shall hare nothing 10
complain Of. Nay. | will. when nsI an
unreasonable saeri6ee. get out Of my path
10 DO them = favor. I would pull any Of
them ouI Of dileh. or tell them When
they have dropped their much loved
purses. But As for bOwIng down before
dlem; as for slammering and turning red;
IS for feeling that the best Of then are
any Thing more Than ny fellow men; no,
b,f Lady. Why should II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23
Frcsa the Columbus Journal & Register.
O YES! | TAKE THE PAPERS!


O YES. I TAKE THE PAPERS
nv GEO. D. WALLS.
Oh ye.. take the papers
Their Iriil,ar easi is never missed.
Although I've stood Gar f'hy years
UPon the printers list.
Tx not Of warrioss-Faust released
f.ria from tbs ieiroEs of her kings;
IstNirled his Stick aad Darknsss ceased.
AL mornias s,retnsd along the East.
o. Frerdsm's buraishei wings.
o. yes! I take the papers,
Aad sans aad daughters, tall and small;
For they haze S>en. Ihr"lgh thick aai tlla.
Tae Pssiime Il ~ all.
80 nob:s said. that should . star
D. s,nckra from tho dame sf Si..h.,
A piaiiag press. Il stationed there.
wonid 6 the vacuum 10 . hair,
Anl shed a broader light.
Thai nan GhO taks no papers.
OF taking. pays not ~hsn they're read.
Void sei his cora to buy - horn."
AL 1--we Oh borrowed bread.
The priaier oPss the wide domains
az Science; seaites Education
Al o. r Ias land Ike April rains:
And yet his labor and his pains
Are hail his compensation.
P;in,ias 0fIi c, May, 1853.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23
From the New York Mirror.
THOUGHTS on M0DESfY.
rtt slltr Iii. efiht qats:ien.

IN tt7tF Hit ~ tse iasdeh'
Mrs. Shandy was sure. tfor she had
heard her husband say so,) tha, the weird
either went round or stood still. She
did not exactly remember which-but oI
one or the other she was certain. could
have put Mrs. Shandy precisely RICH, on
that subject. The world goes round.
The great Globe, with its mountains,
sea, and palaces. its towns, fleets, and
armies. is, after all. but a whirllgis; a
button phizzing round on invisible strlngs;
a top aslerp in space. We should not be
surprised tina, the affairs or place con-
sirrIcd on such a principle, should be
rather as il were changrable. Tha, there
should be ups and downs. and goings
round in il. That in their turns, the
rich should be poor: the happy mlsera'
bic; the wise foolish; the foolish wise;
and that. in short, there should be the
very deuce To pay. As society advances.
the principle OF revolution 10 visible
where one would least expect il; and
some Of the must (apparenllyl immutabie
virtues and vices will. by and by. change
their character; and the qualities which,
in one age. make good fellow. may con-
stilu,e grea. rascal IN the next. Ger
tain faults may come IN vogue. and viz
tues now (eignej. If not praciised. may
90 entirely out of fashion. | think mo.
des,y will. one Of these days, suffer al
last. think mOdesty will go Om q
fashion.
Aud yet. IL there is any thing graceful.
any thing calculated to dissrm criticism.
10 palate defect. 10 sdorn vitues. il is this.
MndesIy" has been never used but as
term of praise. How carefully i. is IN
Cu,ca,Cd upon the school boy:
Mammal"
What. my love-"
MAY I have piece Of cake!"
Z" M, my DEAR"
I'm very hungry. mama"
"Li,IIe boys, my dear, should never
ask for things" Or,
"Henry, what are you about. my
lnvc"
Getting a piece Of pie. pa"
Haven't | told you thousand times
that children must never bel p them.
selves" Or,
John, whit are you going TO do with
y"nr "range!"
Eat Il. SIR"
What, alone"
YES, sir"
Are Won moi going 10 divide 1t with
Frederick, Cut i, in two, aud give Ere
derrick the largest piece"
How graceful these virtues are! How
becoming Ia youth! Yet may they no. be
taught too indlscrimlnately! Are they
not things To be afterwards unlearned!
As the hoy grows into manhood. are they
feasibIel Is this a world where people
mus, no, ask Tor things! Does the law
Yer, the sul,iier. the statesman, or the
merchan, succeed in his career, by moi
helping MimseF2 aud is society so con-
s,rucird that individuals can wisely give
The largest share Of their goods and chat
ties to their neishbnrs' lhave had some
Casual dealings with mankind, enough "a
see how things go; but | have never met
OF very rarely. any thing Of This sort on
oil the nursery. Some Of my friends owr
houses. Dear old Mr.. b. has thirteen
free. unincumbrred property. have VI
sied b. often. We are Oh terms oi thu
most familiar intimacy. But B. has nc
Vrr presented me- with seven OF the thir
teen houses. He has never given M
on::. Nay. occ 'pied one a yer, an'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23

II is said Com. Hull is 10 have ,hs
command oflhe Mediterranean SQUADRON.
and will hoist his flag ON board The Ohio
ship Of the line. The captor of the
Guerrero holds now no higher rank than
he did stthe date Of that brilliant. achieve
ment Captain Dacres. the commsn,ler
OF the Guerrero. we see by the late
English papers, was made Rear.Admiral
al The coronation. ~ Fred. arena.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23

Miraculous PrsserUafion.--Again we
hear .ha. Mr.. l.ovejoy. saved from the
Pulaski, aud also from the Home and
VIM. Gibbons steamers. has been fourth
time preserved by being pulled with
other passengers through The side windows
OF canal boat which had upse, in the
night on her passage from Buffalo to
Rochester,! -s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23

Affairs mus, suffer when recreation is
preferred TO business. - -.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
Chelienbam Lo0ker-oR

PRo7REss or C1vIIIsATo- The Persian
government (says the Augsburg G1zetto)
has begun to follow the example Of tho sui
tan, and to publish state gazette, which
is not. like the Moniteur Oilomon, destined
for few readers merely, but for the whole
country. II is yet but a week since its
first appearance, but il is NOT the less worth
mentioning on account of it's extreme now
city in Persia. This gazette appears eve
ry month"; it is Autographed coersely efoligl.
on sheet in folio Of China paper. 1t has
no general title; at the top Of the first page
there is merely the arms OF Persia. or rathct
| a bucklor united to the crown Of Persia.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
TO THE SUN.

yroM rirE SPANISH OF JovELLANos'
Great parent Of the universe!
Bright ruler OF the lucid day;
Thou rlorions Sun. whose influence
The endless swarns of life obey,
Drinking existence from thy ray!-
Thou, who forth from the opening tomb
OF the fair dawning crystalline
CONTEST. radiant to thine eastern shrine:
Pouring thy golden Goods in light
Der humblcst vale and proudest height,
Whilst thy resp!cndant car reveals
It's rolling ndamantine wheels,
That speed sublime, nor leave 2 trace
Through all the airy realms of space;
Welcome thy reign!
Thy morning beams
And crown of rays,
Whose glory never more decays;
While every gladdening bosom feels the
CLEANS
Ofioy and peace again!
Dark shading Night,
Parent of treasons, perfdy, and guile,
Flies from thy sight.
And far in deep ADVISES hides the while;
And lazy Sleep,
Her shadows, living phantasms, and alarms
A hateful train,
Melt into air: and in their place the charm
Ofhcid light md ioy gay vigil keep;
And peace and pleasure visit us again.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
pRACTlCAL AMALGAMATION.

Some weeks since an iunerant lecturer
of abolition visited the noighborheod o!
Portsmouth, OHIO, and put up at a public
house with the intention of enightenins the
minds of the public in regrad to the oppres-
sion Of his dark colored brethren aud sisters,
by lecture to be delivered the next day,
on the cruelty and tyranny o. the whites IN
refusing to admit the negro TO perfect
equality with themselves, in all respects.
Al the visitors and dodgers in the tavern
were annoyed during the day by the lnper-
tnea. conduct OF the pseudo phllanthropis,
forcing his disgusting doctrines on every
ole who had sufficient patience or curiosity
TO listen to him. The landlord whose house
was honored with the presence of the lectu-
rer, formed the plan Of experimenting on his
professions of love for 'Afric's sable race
In the landlord called to him colored -
,,,rod RilI vho acted ,attUT, OF Hau Vi
III ,,o,h. auout the inn, and ordered hum 70
wash himself we'll, put on clean SHIRT ana
90 to he'd in certain room which ne men
TONED. Bill acted as his master dlrectetal
him, and felt considerably sfir G apartments,
Kitchen lOtl w INV 49, 1900
in the house, and attributed It all to the
arosonce of his white friend, who bad taken
several opportunities thro' the day TO Nm
n.oss ON Bills mind that all men were
panal and that the fact of a portion oil soct
~ he;ng blessed with fIrer skin, gave
hem no : RIGHT to claim a superiority owe
their less fortunate brothers and sisters .
n darker hue, and that naturally b,'l an'
every other gentleman OF color, VINO per
| formed the part of servants to the white
had the same rightsto respect and privilege
y tbeir masters. Bill saw the business
his friends equality doctrine at once. an
,Dbon called by the landlord, was dec'din
i his own mind in what manner no ~oul
nronose to his muster change IN their isS re-
rcc,iye stations; he to assume tpfhe cn.s
! host and bis employer. Bouts fair play
1 comb and brnsh' :"
thought BIZ
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
LIVE YANKEES.

The busy, busting, utilillrian spirit
which prevails among the inhabitants OF
the New England States, where idleness is
regarded as a great promotion Of crime, il
well described in the following sketch, from
the pen Of foreign traveller;
sin travelling over the kingdom Of Ma
Piles, and contemplating the wonders Of that
favored land, its fertile soil, its genial eli
mate, its admirable capacitiea for com-
merce, and the contrast exhibited to all
these advantages by the sloth and ignor.
ancc Of its population, its beggars, and brl-
gands-I have been struck with the whim-
steal Imagination Of The scene that might
cnsue, were plain Yankee taken from bis,
plough-taii, and placed upon the throne OF
the Two Siciiies. His majesty would be-
gin regular overhaul of the whole body
polite, the morning after h;s coronation
'"What's this seor sa3s the king
"where are your oyerseers Of the high
Wats-yodr school connhteGs--your Sc
lectnen? Whit idle fellows arc these in
the street? Why are these bells ringing
every day? What means this crowd Of
ships lying behind the u 10 with nothing
to do! or this a,drigG, tho water's edge of
nv great city, where see no piles of NOR
chandize, no trucks nor 9ray carts driving
about with goods, nor half the business Do
ina in a month that is done On Boston Long!
wharf in two hnuss.
"Come, hustle, occupy: set the iazzaroni
to work upon the reads: send tho children
to school; make a railroad here and turn
pike there; bridge this river and canal that,
hang the CaIabrian robbers; give the monks
a rouse; 90 into il'o churches, and strip me-
.huse rrimpcry shrineS; sell the gold and
silver and jewels with which they are heap.
ed, and the interest Of tho money will snn.
port oil the poor of the kingdom, FOR win
have no beggars nor idlers while my tits
! is Jonathan the First. People shall mimi
their own business, for win abolish ,bosc
festds which come every other day. AMI ara
good for nothing but t9 promote idlcnoss,
lioncet1rth there shall DO 10 Eestas, ls,,
last, Thanksgiving and independence. So,
me npa newspaper in every town; take ma
a censns q the populations; fine every dis.
tTict that don't send a representative 10 tho
general court. I'Hhape every thing thrash.
ed and seat bucking, even 10 tina vernacs
ular speech, for dolce FIR aieate Shall be
routed from the Italian"
Now Jonathan the First might no. ma,
ders,and quite so much Of the aniiouiiies of
PnmPeiJ or the beauties OF the Callipysian
Venus, as Ferdinaui the Second; yet il ,he
Neapoilan would not make profitable
s'cdP by the exchange, mine is no true
yankee notion"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
MUTE CoURTSHIP.


Love hath Language Of his own
A voice that goes
From heart to hcart-whose mysn- tone
Love only knows.
THE loius-hower', whose leaves l A'o"
Kiss silently.
Far more than words, will tell thee no"
worship thee.
-Tb. mirror. which to thee hold
Which, when imprest
With thv brights looks, tnrn ana ioiu
To this fond breast
Doth IT not speak, beyond all spells
or poets art,
flow deep thy hidden image dweiis
In this hushed heart!
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27

Cook ouorro*.--Sir Samuel sio'iand,
who lived at VauxhaIl House. in 1873, had
a coach with movable kitchen, with clock'
work machinery, with which he could make
soup, broil stoaks, or rorsl Joint of meat.
When he Travelled, he was his own cook
Sir Samuel was as eccentric III his tastes NJ
home as abroad; the side-table in his din
uing-room was supplied with large fIuui'
ain, and the glasses stood under l'iio
streams of water.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27

The Professor of Chemistry in the South
Carolina College at Colamhia-Dr Elicit
lis manufacturing precious stones, with
tcry astonishing success, and it he goes on
Id his present rate, nobody must wonder if
Be should convert goad old South Carolina
INTO "Grante State" all sand as she is,
except upon her rivers, where she Is all
mud. The Professor, being prompted there
, ID bv Dr. Cooper, who is all flint, and by
ihe example of the French chemist, who
6rs, gave the hint to DIR. Copper himself,
has gone extensively into the manufacture
q rubies, emeralds, SC. Professor Elicit,
ne arc told, produces matters of this sort
almost extemporaneously We take II
4here will be very little sense hereafter in
Rigging. A man may stand upon the sur.
face and make you any quantity of br;liiants
10 order, ready polished 10 your hands. =
Diamonds, we douhia :, as large, OF larger
than that belonging to the Grown OF Portu
Gal will very soon be hawked about The
streets at the price Of a plaster bust OF Ma
noleon. or a basket Of damaged apples
Ebony and topaz will, we dare say, becon'
a drug ia market, and sapphIres he sold a
all the orange stands at moderate prIc
per neck. Artificial gold and silver wi
probably he "affordcd cheap to regula
CUSTOMERS and we expect to sec Ben'o
Brass selling lower than old warming pans
Modern mineralogv is likely TO become a
tooe,her ahove-buard. Nobody need seekf
specimens IN the "bowels OF tho EARTH
.ssincs their fabrication IS reduced to sy'
-, ,.~ntonlino of III
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
rerr,,. of Asvcrilsing.

Per square Of ten lines OF fss d .1t insor-
AZ MON, One Dollar; for ea'" "'N''''''''' So
tion. Tifty Cents. .h0 advertise by the year, q
], or OF, g To eS%sS vii nj be made. ..
hheTa' n.ir Of personal nature whenever
AZ a5'i' win be charged double the above
n a.. number of Insertion. required ,S6v % T be bc
NE On all adyort Fmenls' or ueS rs wa f o1
so p" M nu,ii ordered t'ut' ana ca" s' ~
accordingly. .,..o,. c,;r State Ofices
tlO: for county Offices, 50. r, on de.
A. rS5-An JoB WoHK must be f"'u 10
livery. IN
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27

SrREycTn or SLEEPY HAnITs.--A gem
teman was stating that be had the creates.
difficulty in undressing himself, owing 70 q
strong inclination TO 60 TO sleep he moment
he began 10 do so; sand" added no, I've no
sooner pnt my right log into bed than tho
corresponding eye is closed"
Che,ienbam Looier.oR'
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
THE FLOOD.
sr JOIN NrwLANp MArFrTT.

BIT JOHN NEwLANp MATFrTT'
Earth's groans are heard afar; the airs deep
sleep
Is broken. Springs gush out and sparkle
high;
The silver stream'ets swell end bowling leap
While swift the ocean foam invodc' the sky
Dark seas in fury lash the sounding shore,
And howl defiance to the world of mon;
The rains descend and swell the doaf'ning roa'
That raves DER field and forest, hill and glen
sThe seethins waters storm in phalanx wide
And whelm the living in their whirling tide
IA shoreIess ocean now onwraps the globe;
The roar Of waves in solemn might prevail;
wild clouds are spread for natures funeral robe
And loud winds DER the lost creation wall.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27

tan;g Of tho country, and have drawn from
il. most flliy, the ctearesi prof.
New EnglaDd has furnished fac Union
only two Presidents, both Of them popnl "
on tho owe Of their election. hJ.i Of them
Unpopular on the morrow, AMI both reject.
ed at the end Of their FIRST form, whilst all
the other Presidents hlvs originated from
Virginia or South CAROLINE, aal ali hlye oh
tanned a second term. But as sbs has ~
ken her retaliation in the al!',rs, boih ofih>
Nar-h and the Soulh. the Eis.an1 the Wes',
the Yankee is here a tr'lo Marquis de CARR
has AT Biiiimore even as At Biston, IN
New Orleans az At Salem, in New York Us
At Portland, if they cito YOU a mofcaan's
who BY intelligent combinations, has real.
ized and preserved large fortune, and il
YOU demand whence thai man comes, It is
a Yankee is Inc reply.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27

In the evening, when the lecturer WISH
cd ia retire, the landlord conducted him tc
| his chamber and showed him the bed he
was to occupy. After he had disrobed him
self and turned down the clothes to get int
bed, he started back with establishment on
beholding his friend Bill in snug possession
of one half Of il, who invited him with IA
miliar nod to get in. The aboliinnisi cast a
look Of scorn upon poor Bill, and demanded
Of the landlord what he meant by giving
him s'nigger" oT bed-fel!ow; he was
answered with his "cquality" argument.
BILLS person was healthy, ha had on a
clean shirt, was not addicted to any ugly
habits in his sleep, and more than all, was
one of the 'proscrihed and injured race for
whom the gentleman prolesssed such ar
dent love; the last consideration ought to
make Bill welcome companion to the
Iodger."
The enraged phil1nthropist could not
stand this practical test Of his doctrine, but
let loose his wrath on the landlord: "Sir,
tell you | will not put up with this uuparal-
leled indi5nity; whoever heard OF such IN
solence?-putting gentleman to sleep with
filthy niger"
Sand let me tell you, sir,'' replied Tie
landlord, ''that with that 'nigger' you'll have
to sleep, If you sleep at all; he is as clean
in his person and clothes as YOU are your
self, and in every other respect according to
your own preaching, he is your equal so hop
in and embrace your brother, for most GER
tainIy he shall be your companion until
morning"
The abo!,ionist threatened, ravod and
coaxed, but all would not do-the landlord
was inexorable, he was determined to make
his lodgcr practice what he preached, and
the cresttallen abolltianist WAS compelled to
lake his place alongside of his sooty friend,
where he lay ill morning, enduring feel
incs that cannot be described. He was
kept in state Of restessness through the
whole night, repe!ing Elll's fdmiiariies,
and keeping the Negroes woody head out OF
his face. lie rose at the dawn of day, while
his comrade, sail in black" with mind free
from all the pcrplexed cares of life, was
enjoying 'the honey heavy dew Of Stun.
ber," called for his bill and left the town.
The lectnre was consequently "indefnitely
postponed"
"Bill related, with great importance, the
distinguished honor conferred on him, by be-
ing the bed-fellow of MIR, but said the
comfort is not so much to be desired, as the
"gemman kicked most nightly, and had 4
'strcamly bad bIef, dat however is 'tributa
HE 10 his white oxtractiono
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
"Parl them.n said the bnron.

Several persons went up, not to part
them, bat to congratulate and keep them
together. These people looked close; they
knoeled down; they bent an ear; they buri
cd their faces upon them. "God forbid
they shanld ever be parted more," said n
venerable man; "they can never be-" lie
turned his face streaming with tears, and
looked mp at the baron :--"Sir, they are
deadlD
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27

Translated for the Transcript, from Che
palier's 'Lettres sur rAmerique du
Nord."
THE YANKEE AND THE VIRGINrAN are
two beings very unlike. They love
each other passabIy, and are very often at
variance. These are tie same men who
have cut each others threats in England,
under the names Of Cavaliers and Round
heads. In England they have made peace,
thanks To the interposition of the new dy-
nasty, which is neither Stewart nor Cron-
well. In America where no mediatory
power exists, they would have devonred
each other, as formerly in the mother coun-
try, had not Providence cast them, the one
10 the south the other to the north, leaving
between them The territory where we're for
rnerIv stretched out The neutral states. OF
PENNSYLVANIA and New York. with their
satellites, New Jersey and Delaware, The
pure -blooded Virginian is open, cordial, ex-
pansive; he has courtesy in his manners,
MOBILITY ia his sentiments, grandeur IN his
IDEAS, and Is tho worthy descendant OF the
English gentleman. Surrounded by slaves
from infancy, and thus spared from manual
labor, he has but little activity-he is even
{, lazy. He is generous and prodIsal; around
him, and IN the new states more than in the
, Impoverished Virginia, rclgns protuslon
When the cotton harvest has been good, and
the prices are firm, he calls all and every
one, excepting his field slaves to enjoy lis
opulence without giving himself much tron-
Bile Of what will he the coming harvest'-
The practice Of hospitality is for him du-
, Is, a pleasure, happiness. After the fash
ion of the patriarchs Of the east, q the he
, rues of iuner, to regale the GUEST whom
! Providence sent him, or an old friend re-
commends to him, he splits an OK, and foI
, washing down his substantial repast, p7odd
ces Madeira, which he prizes as high as hi
horses, that has twice mada Isl Sifits reposed
The 81 Egefhtn twenty long years. lie loves
+ the institutions Of his country, and never
, ,heless. he shows with satisiactloni'" tbo
/ stranger his family plate the devices %
which halfeffected by times "ttesp ,ii'' nc
! -. > nv,n The primitive colpilsts, and
! HAT his ancestors were people Of good old
+, English families. When his Md has been
l cultivated by study, and voyfge 70 Europe
E has graced his person and pfshed his ina
. gination, there is no plae IN the world
: where he Is unworthy ofdguring; there is
no destiny to the heigbof which he can
i2(nc, elevate himself b. is one Of those men
e Nhom one is haag have for a companion,
n whNrn one des;os as friend. Gifted with
IF am areen>9cad, and warm heart, re is the
ID timber (Which are made lie great orators.
r He undstands better how to command
: men thato conquer nature, or master the
3 soil. Wen he possesses a certain dose of
Of the spilof order, and will not say of dis
I'd posiliodor of this he is we'll prov;ded) but
a. Of ihaictivo perseverance, so common
Id amougs brethren Of the north, he uaites
10 all thas requisite TO form a man of superb
OF or abiies.
~ ThiarAec, on the coutrary,i is reFerved;
! cohcaraiel, mistrustlul; his humnr is PEN
sivc 81 soAbrc, but uniform; his learning
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27

Thrce stout men escaped FINN ;,ic iqil IN
Kentucky few days ago, by knoeking
down the jaiIor. The first was canehr, and
brought back by one Of tho jailor's d.ssgi.
ters; the second was seized and returned
by an old black man; and the thirl was de-
tanned by large dog until a new comm.staI
could BIO made cut.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27

4 person once said 10 fa,hor, whose
son was noted for 'azinoss, that DO thought
his son mitch afraid Of work. "AfraId Of
work!' replied the f,tber; "not at all. he
will lie down and 60 to sleep close BY the
sido Of it.h