davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02
STATE OF OHIO. MONROE COUNTY, So
James Martin In the Court OF
VS. Com. Pleas of said
John l.. Johnston and County,
rI,l,.,. .Inoo TuANCrRy

Thomas Algeo. In CHANCERY'
Notice is hereby given TO John l.. Johnston,
one of said defendants, who resides out at the
state of Ohio, that the complainant has this day
filed in said court his bill in chancery against said
defendants. to foreclose the equity of redemption
of said defendants in certain mortgage made by
said defendants, dated the 23d of June 1913, upon
the following premises, situate in said county OF
Monroe and state of Ohio TO wit: Lots numbered
%, and the west half of lots numbered l1and 70,
and 6 aud IA. in the town of Sdrdis, with the I'M
provements thereon, aud that unless the said de-
PENDANTS appear and plead, answer OF demur to
said bill within 60 days after the next July term
of said court, that at the next term OF said court
thereafter said complainant will take said bill as
confessed. and move the court to decree accord
inoIv VIM. C. WALTON,
Anril %. 1851. Sol for Compl't.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02
l)r. Alfred i. Yoho,

Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens Of Malaga and the surrounding neigh
borhood. His office is IN the room formerly occu
pied by DR.. Davis. where he may be found at al
times except when absent on professional business
Ju,y 7, lS49
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02

NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.-All persons
interested will take notice, that James w.
Shanklapd for the use Of Nathan Hollister, on the
18th day of January, 1851. sued out writ OF at.
tachment from the clerks office of the court oil
common pleas of Monroe county, in the state OF
Ohio against John Title, in Debt. for the sum OF
Sls go in debt and $50 in damages, which writ
has been served and returned.
WILLIAM OKEY, Clerk,
BY SELEY Y. MAFoN, Dep. Clerk.
Nav T. 1851 CIV
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02

NOTICE IN .-All persons
IN interested will take notice, that John Lank
ard, on the 10th day of December. AID. 1850, sued
out writ of attachment from the clerks Office o
the court OF common pleas of Monroe county, IL
the state of Ohio, against BAIL Rhodes. in Debt
for the sum OF $l28 80 in debt and 800 in dana
ees, which writ has been served and returned.
WILLIAM OKEY, Clerk,
By SELEr Y. Mason, Dep. Clerk.
May 7, 1851 6w tts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02

I. Subscribers who DO not give express hoIIce
so the contrary, are considered wishing to con-
,tnue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8 If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
periodicals from the offices TO which they are di
rected, they are held responsible ill they have
settled the BILL and ordered them discontinued
j. If subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
10 the former direc ton, they are held responsible
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav.
ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence ol
intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02
AGENCY OF DIR. FITCH'S
Celebrated Medicines.

Pulmonary Balsam, Depurative Syrup,
Pectoral Expectorant, Heart Corrector,
Pulmonary Liniment, Humor Corrector,
Pure and Medicinal Cod Liver Oil,
Ani.Dyspeptic Mixture, Cough s. Cathartic Pills,
Nervine, Female Pills,
Vermifuge, Female Specihc, &c. &c.
Used by him constantly and with unprecedent-
ed success in The treatment of
Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Asthma, Heart Dis
eases, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Skin Diseases,
Rheumatism, Female Complaints,
Piles, SC. SC. ..
DR.. Fitch's unequslleed Patent Silver Plated Abb
dominal Supporters. Dr. Fitch's Improved
Plated Steel Spring Shoulder Brace.
Dr.Fitch's Silver Inhaling Tube. @
DIR. FITCH'S CELEBRATED 6 LECTURES
ON THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart, &C.
and on the method of preserving Health
and Beauty TO an old age
This Book should be in every family. To th'
Consumptive it points out the only reasonable hop'
for relief To mothers, the directions it gives to
The care and education of children are invaluable
"a 600 copies OF this Book have passed through
| the press, and the sale continues unabated.
For sale By S. S. FITCH & CO., 707 Broad
,oav, .New York; and by j. G. FLEMING
WOodsfeM -,
h-DR. FITcH's GUIDE TO INvALiDs. or Di
rectiors to persons using DR. Fitch's Remedies, II
he had gratis, of all his Agents. may ~ ly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02
McAlister's All Healing Ointment.

.yHE action which
IL this ointment has
upon the human cuti-
Gle, demonstrates its
grand efficacy and
healing power 1t is
the first aud only dis.
covery Of an erterndl
preparation that has
power to restore the
"msensibie Perspira-
fi0n" The skin being
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02
Bank Note Table.
corrected aoeekly for the Spirit Of Dsmsesas..

City Bank, Cleveland Do;
City Bank, Columbus 10
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati d.
Dayton Bank, Dayton Do
Franklin Bank, GAINESVILLE d
Sandusky City Bank, Sandu-ky de-
Seneca County, Bank. Tiffin de-
Western Reserve Bank. Warren Do
OLD CHARTERED BANKS. n'ff
Bank of Circlevile, (H. Lawrence, cashisr) par
Bank of MassIlon, Massillon D.,
Clinton Bank Of Columbus Dc
Lafayette Bank, Cincinnati de-
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Co., Cincinnati d.
BANKS WHOSE CHARTERS HAVE ExPIREDs9
Bank of Chillicoihe par
Bank of Cleveland de-
Bank of Marietta de-
Bank OF Mount Peasant .aa Do
Bank of XenIa A3 rtn.-1 de-
Bank of GAINESVILLE a#t de-
Belmont Bank of st. Clairsville s.. d.
Columbana Bank Of New Lisbon s3 d.
Commercial Bank OF Scioto, Portsmouth do
Commercial Bank of Lake Erie. Cleveland Do
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Steubenvills do
Franklin Bank of Columbus d.
Franklin Bank, Cincinnati do
Mechanics and Traders Bank, Cincinnati q
Muskingum Bank, Putnam k
BROKEN BANKs. Ft 90
Bank of Hamilton 10 dif
Bank of Norwalk -.- 80 dis
Bank Of Sandusky 10 dD
Bank Of Wooster ts 80 diS
All other banks either broken OF fraudulent. s.ii
COUNTERFEITS ON OHIO BANKS. aa
vent h,nLs of ,I;s STATE W. bave deem.d !,
nsol.ss IN ,nh,sh Tho co,nt.rfoi,s oo ,ho.. h.,ts
whose ch.r,srs havn sxOi,ed NJ Which hsvs ala
Rnnk of M,.s,Uo,, r. v;nns,,s s,aamho., 80
ra;ro 81 cars wh;cb ia not on Tho aenu;n.
,o,S nov. issno. n'I;La ,he o.nmrs. v;1n.u.
s,eamhoa, si'on and shn undar saii =
C,,,, Ronk or rJereJonJ GIeveI.,d a. n. e..
ire 2 across ,he hili IL No, di.,;nc,
cJ;a,on Ponk NJ CoI,mI,sN 1O,s ai,e,.d from a..
easily Je,ectsd
con,nS,.;oJ Rank of /;,.;,,o,; a. latter A.
beam,;fnIIv exac,,ed and likely IN deceive The
| host indocs In ,be centre of he no,e r. Iarye
Ggn;e a rho medaII;on mari of which. in The yen-
nine il beau,,f,Ilv wro,,ght whist in lhe coun.
terfeit il il faint aid but nar,iallv formed, Ne.
t;ce ,I,o ,h,t The rem.e ,,non ne left of Tho hin
in the genuine has a string of heads aronnd her
| neck sha comoterfeit has n n heads
The genuine notes of The old hank of this mana
having been mostly ali redeemed II w be best
to refnse all notes dated nrevious 10 ls45
Douton Rouk-5,s Letter A repuarlv coun,ers;po-
eli hv The R.ois,er II is half an inch sho,tsr
,han tho oan,,;ne The flourish over The Latter
GA, should he the same as over s.Non in IN.
counterfeit il is ius, ,he reyerse-enprayine in
ferior TO the genuine
Fyonkl;n BonH of Zone.p;IIe. Zanesville. az.
lett,rA: tbe figure 3 across tbe bin is very in.
distinct.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02

James Baker,
HOLES,ALE DIR GGlSI
CORNER OF MAIN AND MONROE sThEIi''
WHEELING, VA.
nFFERS for sale. at the lotcest market prices,
" large and well selected assortment OF
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
French, English and american Chem'cafs'
Paints and Oils. Brushes of all kinds,
Dye.Sluffs, Bronzes,
VaInisbes, Perfumery,
Window Glass, Surgical Instruments
Druggists Glass Ware. Hatters, Materials
GENUINE COD LIVER OIL,
Together with every article comprising th'
stock of Physician or Druggist. (yD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02

UHICHARD S. WHEELER'S ESTATE
E6 Notice is hereby given that the Subscribers
have been appointed and qualified as Admln'stra,
tors of the estate of Richard S. Wheeler, late o'
Monroe county deceased.
MARY ANNE WHEELER,
LEWIS GRATlGNY.
May 21, 1851. Adm rs'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02

Best gallon Of wine-the pure juice CT the grape
2d do do do
The Board of Managers have not decided upon
the time When the first annual exhibition will be
held; but will probably fix on an early day in Oc-
tober. Premiums on crops will be awarded at
later period b. HUGHES, Prest.
JAS r. MORRIS, Sec'ry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

- Tw elve lines, or less. will be charged a
one square.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-02

Attest: WM. 0KEY, Clerk.
June lS, 1851.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-21
The late Hon. Isaac Hill.

Gov. Hill died Of catarrhal consump-
lion. He was born Of poor parents, on
the 9th Of April, 1888, in that part ol
Cambridge, Mass, which is now called
Somerville. When he was ten years OF
age, his parents removed TO Ashburnham,
where he remained till he was IA years
old, helping his father on his small farm.
and occasionally obtaining little school.
ing. lie was then, in 1902, apprentlced
10 ,he printing business. in the office Of
The Amherst Cabinet, where he served an
apprentice of seven years, and, by devo-
lion 10 his business, there laid the founda-
lion OF future eminence.
On finishing his apprenticeship, at the
age Of twenty -one, in 1909, he came tc
Concord, N. H., purchased The American
Patriot. newspaper. (which had been cs-
tablished few months previous by Viii
liam Holt, who is still living in Concord,
and in Two weeks after completing his
service in the Office Of The Amherst Cabl
net, he issued the frs, number OF thu
!. New Hampshire Patriot" on the ISL
Of April, 1909. which paper he continued
10 edit for upwards Of twenty years, ill
July. 1929. During this time he wa
twice chosen clerk Of the State Senate
once elected representative from Concord
aud four times elected Stale Senator. i
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-21

1899. Gen. Jackson sppoinsfd him 10 the
Office Of Second Con plroller OF The 1rsa-
sBry Department al Washington hui his
nomination being rejected BY the United
SlaIes Senate. sfIer he had discharged The
duties of The olfiFe for about one year. ne
af course gave place 10 another. The N.
II. Legislature in the same year (ls3O)
out Of revenge for his rejeriion. elected
him u. >. Senator. which Office he held
five years. I'LL he was elected Governor
OF New Hampshire in 1886. He was re-
elected Governor in 1887 and 1888. In
1910. he was appointed 10 the Office 0f
Sub-Treasurer Al Boston. by Martin Van
Buren, but was removed in the following
year by Gen. Hauiron. In 1870. in CON
neciion with his sons, he established n
peper. as rival 90 the New Hampshire
Patriot, (which he had disposed of.) en-
titled .HRs New Hampshire Psirios."
which continued under his charge for Sc
ven years, when. in is47. j, was united
with The N. II. Patriot. Gov. Hill also.
in connection with other duties. for some
ten years in The latter part Of his life. edii-
cd and published an agricultural paper,
called The Farmers Monthly Visitor"
.Snch are some Of The prominent ont
lines Of The history OF one OF the most re-
markable men that have ever lived in
New Hampshire. We are indebted for
most of tho facts thus stated, 10 an able
notice in q recent number Of the New
Hampshire Patriot. Gov. Hill. n. ono
period, undoubtedly, held q more conirol-
ling influence over the political deslinics
OF the state that any other man who has
ever lived in il. That influence, howev-
er. in a great measure, passed away al
the expiration OF the last year Of his go-
vernorship. In fact. very large portion
Of bis power departed from him when he
ceased TO control The paper which for
twenty years, in his hands, had been q
Colossus Of political power in the stale.
The paper (Hills N. II. Patriot. y which
he started in opposition 10 The men who
succeeded him in the honors and emolu.
menis OF The state, was failure; and in
pecuniary point OF view, The most Of tho
schemes and efforts OF The latter part OF hi,
, life were SO unfortunate, that. nolwilhsiand
) ing all the labors and struggles and almos
{ unparalleled successes of his earlier ca
reer. he has, il is understood, died poor. II,
: has left behind him. however. that which i,
infinitely more 10 be desired than gold
p the heritage Of grea. and unspoi,e'
name. Beiknap Gazette.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-21
An Interesting Incident.

The other day in conversation with
Miss Dix, tho phlanthropisl, during her
visit 10 Greenville. s. G., lady said 10
her:
Are yon not afraid to travel all over
the country alone. and have you moi en-
countered dangers and been in pcrilous
situations I" 81 am naturally limid,"
said Miss Dix, and dillidenl like all my
sex; but in order 10 carry oul my pur-
poses, know il is necessary TO make
sacrifices and encounter dangers. II is
true. have been, in my travels through
the different States, in perlions situations
| will mention one which occurred in lie
Stale Of Michigan. lhad hired carriage
and driver to convey me some distance
through an uninhabiicd portion Of the
country. In starting, discovered that
The diver, young lad, had pair oil pis.
tolls with him. Inqniring what he was
doing with arms, he said lie carried them
TO protect us, as he had heard that rob-
berries had been committed on our road.
l said to him. give me the pistols, win
take care OF them. lie did so reluctantly.
:. In pursuing our journey through a
dismal looking forest, man rushed into
The road, caught the horses by the bride,
and demanded my purse. said TO him.
with as much self possession as could
command, Are you moi ashamed TO rob
a woman have but little money. and
that want 10 defray my expenses in visi-
Ting prisons and poor houses, and occa-
sionally in giving to objects Of charity.
If yon have been unfortunate, are in DIS
tress. and in want Of mony, will give
you some. Whilst; thus speaking TO him
discovered his connienance changing and
he became deathly pale, My God,' he
exclaimed, that voice = and immediate
IL told me that he had been in the PHI
ladelphia Peniientiary, and had heard me
lecturing some Of the prisoners in an adj
joining cell, and that he now recognized
my voice. lie then desired me to pass
on, and expressed deep sorrow al the out
rage he had committed. But drew out
my purse, and said 10 him, ! will give
you something TO support you until you
can get into honest employment. He
! declined. a, first, taking anything, until |
| insisted on his doing so, for fear he might
attempt 10 rob some one else before he
could get into honest employment
Had no. Miss Dix taken possession Of
the pistols, in all probability they would
have been used by he driver, and perhaps
both of them been murdered !-a 'rha
voice" was more powerful, in suhduing
the hear, Of robber. than the sight Of 4
brace Of pistols.
i Greearille IS CO. Patriot.
---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-21
How mr.. Pipkin blowed himself

Bill Plpkin hadn', been married very
long, and hadn't quite go. out Of the habi,
Of taking little punch a, drinking frolics
with his old friends on particular occasions.
He was first rate a. making excuses for
staying out all nigh, now and then--he
was terribly pressed with business, and as
he took care never TO come home cross
legged. his wife never suspected anything,
and all went on very well. One night,
however, Bill gol rather more than he could
carry straight. but he didn', find il out un-
Ill he was on his way home. Tie wouldn't
have Susan know he was in such situa-
ton for all the world; and he began think
ing as well as he possibly could think with
his head spinning all around so. what was
best to be done TO keep her from finding
him out.
nic--rve 60, il.xacily.' said he" INC
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-21
From The Southern Culiivator.
WATER MELON CULTURE.

MR. EDIroR AS The southern Cnlii-
vivalor was mainly gotten up, as ! con-
Give. for The purpose Of advancing The
Southern planting sand farming interest,
&C., &C., | will give ynur numerous rea-
ders my mode Of culliva,ing The Water
Melon; provided you think il worthy Of
some nook in your paper.
Selec, piece Of land fresh is the BEST
that lies fair TO The morning sun. and Tree
Of shade. Ii il is rich, manure will benefit;
bat il NJ, rich. make il so by manuring.
l'low deep and break well. So soon as
YOU think The frost is done. you can plant;
lay off with scooter or shovel pl W. Is
or 20 feet square, scatter little more
manure where the furrows cross, and mix
well, and form flal hill. raising il little
above the surface, in order IL drain. i
YOU have seed plenty drop l5 or 30 in :
hill, striking them in with your finger W
10 the first joint, filling up the hole. and i
dry press the earth on them lightly. When
they come up and stand few days, draw
M the sIrkly plants, and cover lightly The
old hill or crust with fresh pulyerised soil
and about this time. plow your gronn,
again. Prepare yourself with an iror
tooth (square tee,h) hand rake: in few
days The ground will become hard worl
the hills by loosening the ground all abou
The lilile plants piow, 70 keep the middle'
mellow and clean. The next dressing
will be with The rake; continue TO ihln on
Qe,ving the mos, vigorous planls) from
time 10 time, down 10 Two plants; two arr
sufficient. About now they will begin Z
run, and NV be sure to keep the grount
TAXED mellow and clear Of weeds and grass
You may train your vines the course yo'
want them TO run. but not lIti, turn am
twist them while working. All YOU has
now 10 do i 10 keep ,he ground clean an
mellow BY rakirs before lie tines, u 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-21
ag3Al sa90I9I3s
From the American chronological Journal.


A good fruit tree will yield more real
market and nnlriiive value Than any other
eron ll.al can be prodaced from The same
soil. No labor Of The farmer. and no use
of the soil pays more abundantly Than
when applied 10 The culture Of good fruit.
As Tree of choice frnil covers no more
lind than a poor one, il is of The FIRST inn
portanre 10 make The best selections. and
render The most faithful attention 10 is
iull development. Man does mol use one
half the quantity Of fruit that he should
10 as an article Of food. Thousands oil
farmers live mainly on sali beef, pork and
fish. who might have the luscious luxury
of frail al every meal. every month in The
year. B sides, man is adapted in his ma.
lure 10 subsis, principally on vegetable
and fruit diet, and would be far more
healthy, happy and long-liyed for so do
ing. As an article Of general food, fruit
in lis vast varieties is Without parallel.
Our friends, al distance from cities. will
find il q source OF profit. a. railroads now
bring them so near The market as 10 enable
them 70 compete with farmers, in the
suburbs OF ofcities. We have fell keen re-
gret ip travelling in different portions ol
the country 10 see so liIlle attention paid
10 The subject OF good fruit.
The Spaniards have maxim, that q
man is ungraleful 10 The pas. generation
that planted The Tree from which be eats;
and deals unjas,ly with the next genera
iion, unless lie plants The seed Of thai fruit,
that i, may furnish food.fn those who
come after him. Thus when son oil
Spain eats peach or pear by the road
side, wherever he is, he digs with his foo
in The ground, and covers the pi. or tho
core. Consequently, all over Spain, by
The road side aud elsewhere, fruii in grea
abundance iempts The taste. and j. evel
free. This is an easily wrought charity
and an evidence Of noble soul. Let thil
practice be initiated in our own country
and The weary wanderer will be blest. ant
bless The hand and The liberal charity tha
miaistered 10 his comfort and joy. W.
are bound 10 leave The world as good, Of
better lllan We found il. and he is seliisl
churl who hasks under the shadow. ant
eats the fruit of trees which other hands
have planted. if he will moi also plant .rce'
which shall yield fruit 10 coming genera
,ions. No young man should vote o
marry until he has planted al least ont
t,ee as an evidence Of good citizenship
Who planted The Gins Of Boston Com.
mon, and of New Haven, which are SC
Justly celebrated! Surely not the presen
generation. Let fuil trees be IN like man
ner bequca,hed. that unborn generations
may be grateful 10 this.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-21

have treated lhem well. you win make .
good cn,p: they will soon eorerihe whole
ground. The idea is This. the roots reach
under The surface in The mellow. moist
earth as fsr or farther Than the zine. abost
the ground. literally filling the eanh Will
ronis.
From The ADORE treatment I hare grows
water melons 70 weigh from 40 10 50 and
90 pounds.
JOHN HARLiN.
Coila, Carroll Co. Miss. Feb. 1850.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-21

aBul il's nine o'elock." said Mr.. Jen.
kins. drawing out his watch.
% M. sir; only eight"
sEighi r.
Mr. Jenkins stood with bewilslered
air. for . momenl-lhen Iighl broke In
upon his mind.
"0nly eight r. he repeated. /. Right
Sure enough Well. This is good one. "
.Only eighi!' said Mrs. Jenkins
" That's strange! Does your waieh say
nine,"
.Yes. bnt now I remember-ii is just
an hour TOO FAST"
"Why. Mr.. jenkins. how comes lhis!''
But Mr. Jenkins. who was Caught IN
his own Trap. did moi venture 10 explain,
lhal he had. on the night before. sci his
watch an hour ahead. in order 10 cheat
his wife inio being ready in time for The
boat ! Yet. this was really so. Mrs. j.,
however. who was pretty shrewd wo-
man. guessed al The real truth, as they
SAT. a Few minutes afterwards. in the cab.
in OF The John Stephens. The only pas
sengers from New York. who bad YET
made their appearance. and she charged
The facl upon him. so direeily. thai equi,o-
cation was Of no avail. He has NOT heard
the last of the affair yei.
For sll this and olher little experiences
on The parl OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins. no
particular change has taken place ON eth.
er side. Mr.. Jenkins remains the same
nervously punclual man, and Mrs. Jen-
kins the same even tempered. immovea.
bly, unpunelual woman. And so IL il
likely 10 be with them. 10 the end. So
lille do men and women profit By the ex
periences OF life. when they react upon
constitutional weakness, defects. and pc
culiariiies OF character. confirmed BY lone
habit.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-21

Vain-glory is stimulus ,ha, pleasinglY
ti.ia,es our heart, and finally tears it.