davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
The Indianapolis Radicals Refuse to Let the
President Speak--His Life Threatened--
The Irish Citizens Beaten and Dispersed--
The Mayor and Police Refuse to Suppress
$ the Riot--Attempt to Throw the Excur-
sion Train OFF the Track.-AnOther F1ght--
One Man Killed and Three Severely
Wounded.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 10.
The opponents of President johnson, regret
to say, resorting to murderous attacks. Up
on several occasions he has been made the re-
cipient of gross indgnities since leaving Chicago.
These indignities have illuminated in threats of
assassination, and his friends now consider his
Ire IN danger during the remainder of his tour.
The drama which has just been enacted in front
OF the Bates house, in Christian Indianapolis,
beggars all description.
The President was introduced to the crowd by
Sol. Meredith and attempted to speak, but the
eff you will let me speak Ave minutes. / will
["Shut up, you damned traitor, or IN shoot
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
Whole number of delegates

HOIG UUISbdIeb U
The caueuses, when met, are also requested tic
choose township and school district committees
and perfect the organization OF the party IN each
township and school district.
~ 1t Is earnestly requested that the conssrV
alive men of the several townships see to 1t thai
these cacuses are fully attended and that men are
chosen who will be present, at the county conven
tion, so that every township may be fully repre-
sented.
J. B. DANroRrH, JR., Rock Island.
Ina CRAWFORD, Hampton.
S.F. HARTMAN, Buffalo Prairie.
CHARLES NJ. OSBORN, Rock Island.
DAVID L. CUNKLE, Camden Mills.
County Central Committee.
Rock Island, August 27, 1866.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
CARD.

CARD. 1a
YSHE Rock leland Brass and String Band
/ under the direction Of Prof. r. Riemann, II
now prepared to furnish music for Balls, Partiess
Excursions, Pic Mics, &C., and would respectfully
solicit share of public patronage.
Orders left at Devoe & Champions or the Her
mann House will meet with prompt attention.
* Sd. F. REMAIN, Leader.
Rssidence-Corner of Otter and Orleans Stress
N. b. Prof. Riemann is prepared to give les.
sons on the VIOLIN Guitar, and all wind instfu.
ments. 1t#F-evI
Music carefully arranged for Bands.
Terms Reasonable iuly9dwfE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY

INFORM their frieads and.the public gen.
the irst Monday in September next, for the re-
|eepsion Of pspih a. oardsn, half boarders and
day scholars. - -
The course ct instruction. viii comprise, az
fornerly, all that eenstitutos good English edu
csffon, Ffsnch, German aad Latin languages
aapic\ ON .Hafps Piano, organ, Gsitar and Dulci-
nnef also Voesi Music, Painsing in Oil and Wa
ter colors, plain and ornamental Needle work
&c, &c.
Terms continue as heretofore, but payment
| mast be made in ADVANCE, and from this rule Their
will be no deviation.
Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 8, dw1m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
VERY STRANGE.

The radicals have carried Vermont and
Maine This is very singular.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
Jp-gag's 4aufrtisemenis.
TAFT & WOOD BLEACHERY.

StTRAw HATS aud Bonnets bleached or
y eolered and pressed. Also felt aud beaver
hats dressed ia fashonable styles by patent pro-
cess. Latesf styles hat and bonnet blocks cons
stantly on hand. -
No. 1906 Brady Street, between Fourth and
Fifth, Davenport, Iowa.. p. o. Box | ,22e.
feptl0dlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
HYDRAULIC CEMENT.

JNO. A. CARTER, Pres. JNO. L. WHEAT, Sec.
THE above Company is prepared to fill Or
i ders for Hydraulic Cement to any extent. a,
lowest current prices, guaranteeing their Cement
fully equal to any in the market. Care taken to
obtain most reasonable rates of freight all
shipments Letters of inquiry promptly answer
ed. Address
FALLS CITY CEMENT COMPANY,
septSdlm. LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
FOR SALE,
SOLD OUT.

THE subscriber has sold his tobacco and
4 cigar store, stock, fixtures and business to
Mr.. @. P. Hengstler, who will carry on the ou'i-
ness at the old stand. .
All persons indebted are requested to saii, ~
the old ,t.pd. .ad settle, M. SCHLEGEL.
iulyl0dtf. E&Fz ftE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
A SAMPLE LETTER.

Among the many letters we get from the
people We publish the following, as sam
nile
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
The Attempt OF the Lat
ter to Secure the sup
port Of the Former.
WHY THAT ATTEMPT SHOULD
PROVE UNSUCCESSFUL,
Antecedents Of the Rad
E.. 1CalS.
THE ENEMIES OF TIE DEMOCRACY
THE ENEMIES OF THE IRISH.
WOrthleSSneSS of the Radical Promise
TO Repeal the Neutrality Laws.

Address of the Central Executive Commits
tee OF Irish Citizens at Washington, ID. c.
to their Countrymen Throughout the Unit.
ed states
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
planning MILL.

THE undersigned are prepared to execute
l. all orders for planning lumber, at their mill,
corner of Washington and Rock Rives Streets
They also manufacture
Window Blinds,
Window and Door Frames,
Window Sash,
Doors, Sc, &C.,
and they respectfully solicit the patronage of al
who want any thing in their line.
&e-Buildings erected by contract, or. by the
day.
SEQ BIDDIS0N & GILMORE.
Rock Island, Feb'y u, dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12

MUSIC, THE FRENCH, THE GERMAN
AND THE ENGLISH LANGUAGES,
Taught by the subscriber,
I'm HEO. GRAFT ~
Teacher at the new German and English School
corner of Deer and Rock River Streets.
septl0dlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
Saturday. September 18th, 1866,

at O'Clock, p. m, to agree upon Candidates Tor
the following Offices, viz
One candidate to represent this county in the
next General Assembly of Illinois.
One candidate for Sheriff.
One candidate for Coroner.
Each township will be entitled to one delegate
and one additional delegate for every % demo
cratic votes cast at the last election, follows
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats, together with all men who ap-
prove OF the Declaration of Principles made BY
the National Union Convention recently In ses
sion at Philadelphia, requested to meet il
their several townships at such time and place a
they may choose, and appoint delegates to I
county convention to be held in the court house
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12

Yours Truly,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
BANKING HOUSE oF
JAY COOKE ~ co.

Edgington, Sept. 3-dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12

Livery lEibH CitizeU Will pause De1ore u6 s6-
riously entsrtains such an offer, and will nat
uralfy consider
l. Who arc the parties making this offer?
2 Whas is the exact nature of tho offer /?
3. What ere the conditions accompanying
or dependents upon such offer?
The committee will place these three top.
les in clear and truthful light before their
countrymen, in as concise a manner as posi-
ble
And 1st Who are the parties making an
offer to Irish citizens? Who are the radical
party, that they should, under the guise of
friendship, approach the Irish-American Cit
izen2
Every Irishman, every foreign born oiti.
zen, who has read the history of this country,
or whose memory reaches back far enough,
knows the origin of the party who now DOM
mate in congress. Being the descendants of
men who, having left England two centuries
and half ago, retired to Holland to enjoy the
liberty OF opinion, es they claimed it; but
becoming troublesome to the phlegmatic Hol-
ianders were compelled to leave; they no
sooner landed on the shores of this continent,
and were to some extent safe from external
violence, than the same qualities which have
shown themselves in their defendants ware
displayed in their intolerant bigotry. their
brazen assumption to be final judges of what
ever is right in opinion or in action, followed
by explosions among themselves, their intas.
tine animoeities leading them to infection of
fines. imprisonment, banishment, torture and
death, upon their own men and women who
dared to think or to do in any way different
from what the ruling party among them or
dained. The spirit which reigned in the plan
.ations and colonies of New England rules in
New England still. The bigotry which could
hight the fire under helpless old women and
Danish their people because they sought to
moaSn.p J9u m lnsl own way. has been To-
suscltated In our day in the anti.catholic cru.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
THE PRESIDENTIAL EXCURSION.

oncluded tomorrow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

NNb XVI FHlH
hiAtsA aIfll6 MA days 81 ~ lFonl
hl|asl Ms VII another
44 mA llica rualIb ghaIn--
ViI5W 6J1 I6feA 4 fgleq Both
oN11f no NINE room ID the St.
taDIts fIolfI, nnd we're almost con.
ahily l0eeEiier on evenings Yes
to-day morning Binford- Ike up,
FOUND Bis companion gone, found
also that bis diamond bsSMTin had
been taken fnom,his shirt botom, and
lie pocket book and $40 from under
bis pillow, He at once applied TO the
police. and O1icer Macs succeeded in
arrcstirg Cunningham a few hours
afterward lie was taken 10 tho Gem
trnl Station and searched, without any
Of the stolen property being found,
and all the time had the air Of offended
innocence. Lieut.. Manning arrived,
and concluded % search second
time, and found the diamond and
money between the lining Of his nat.
Probably Cunningham is still young
in crime, for his face turned ashy
pale, and he seemed kcenly 10 feel his
disgrace He was arraigied ycster
day IN the First District Recorders
Court, and demanded for trial before
the criminal court, unable as yet to
furnish the required bail, SJ00-N.
o. Bulletin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

Gov. SHARKEY AND "IMPATIAL SUI
TRAGE' (So-CALLED ).--As prominence
is again given to the letter of Presi-
dent Johnson to the late Provisional
Governor Sharkey, of this State, in
which it is said the President urged
the doctrine of impartial suffrage,
so'called, we feel authorized to state
from q recent conversation with Gov
ernor Sharkey, that lie is utterly OPP
posed 10 negro suffrage, partial or i'm
ydrtiai He also believes that Con-
gress has nothing to do with the sub
ject, and cannot legally touch it. 1t
belongs exclusively to the States,
each State acting for itself. No com
promise between Congress and the
President can affect the rights of the
States, and no State ought to accept
such compromise, no matter how IA
vorable, without beng consulted.
Our conversation with the Governor
occurred within the last ten days, and
although not designed for publication,
we believe these to be his views
honestly entertained. and now that his
name is used in such connection as
will be likely to misrepresent him, we
take the liberty of putting them for
ward.--Nicksburg Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

Tho Verora Times has some practl-
chi suggestions 10 its contemporaries
Of the country press IN reference TO
the matter Of exchanges with city
dailies We are pleased to see that
the Clarion Is excepted. We do not
feel IL too great n tax TO exchange our
daily for any weekly paper in this
State. nor have we been In the habit
OF asking n card In their columns by
way Of equivalent There is not n
journal in Mississippi that we do not
open and read with pleasure, and we
shall gladly exchange our double sheet
or any other that we may publish for
the weaklicst OF the Weekly press.
When they say n word in behalf Of the
Clarion of course we are pleased
"muchly." When they fail to do so, we
give them ut least ere dit for good in
tentions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

The New York News justly states
the question of Mr. Davis continued
Imprisonment without trial. is be.
coming one of serious moment TO the
country at large The New York Tri.
bune expresses the popular sentiment
when it declares that Mr. Davis should
have q trial or be released There is
an appearance of cool etrrontery in
the conduct Of those officers OF the
Government who refuse this distin-
guished gentleman an opportunity TO
vindicate himself and people, that Dor
ders on the incredible. There is great
re son TO believe that there is an or
ganized waiting FOR Mr.. Davis death
in the ease Should Mr. Davis die in
the hands OF his enemies, what. we
would like 60 ask, will have been
proved as 10 his guilt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

The RESTORATION or NENICE-ThC
final liberation Of Venice is now a mat
ter Of fact The pleIiscite by which
the long tyranised sons Of The oldest
Republic in Europe-many of them
born before that Republic had been
overthrown-have proclaimed their
desire TO be united TO the monarchical
government OF King Victor Emanuel.
1t has a value greater than the mere le-
galiiy with which il il invests the last
addition TO the Italian State, and the
. Numerical adherence which il furnishes
of the Venetian population to the
cause Of Constitutional rule.
The entry Of Victor Emanuel into
Venice Was fixed for the 9th inst. aud
the 4th for the reception Of the Nene-
manipulation charged to present to
the result Of the plebiscite.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

Night before last, Mt II o'clock, Mr.
| Henry j. wilkins, the commissioner
appointed TO 20 TO Virginia and bring
% this city, bis native home, the re
mains Of the gallant Col Baker, re.
turned home with his body. His mis-
sion was most melancholy and oner-
Gus one, but he accomplished it with
out delay or difficulty,
Aninfont, child, boy, yoREl, man
among us, unprelendiug and molIic-
ious, diHilcnt and modest, quiet, un-
obtru.iye and retiring in his manners,
genial in his youth, popular in his
manhood, attending strictly to his own
business, and strictly n business man,
Of kind heart and generous DISPOSE
ton, Samuel Il. Baker lived and was
known among ms.
Ia the prime and vigor of life, with
a commanding appearance, stout Of
heart aud limb, he joined one Of our
volunteer companies in this city, the
Adams Light Guard, in peace times,
with a feeling common to thousands
He arose rapidly from the ranks as his
merit became manifest, aud finally be-
came captain ofone Of the two com
panics constituting battalion into
which the original organization grew
AT the first sound OF war, he took
sides with lbs native State, and adop.
ted her fortunes. His peace company
became d war company, with
him as its unaniQiously schos-
en- captain, Home, comfort,
Injuries, F., the ondedtmentssof ease,
fond associations and the ties, ofstEie
domestic hearth, wert abandoned for
the camp and field, and rude, rough
life Of the warrior He entered the
army of ihc Confederaey, drilled at
Corinth, was sent, to Virginia, and
and fought, was ahungered
and athirst and ragged and war.worn,
and still toiled on, cheerful and hope
fuh irnot happy and content, ever pa
triotic and heroic, and rose by regular
and deserved promotion, through
smoke and fire and the hail storms of
bullets and cannon balls and bomb
shells, and the rivers of blood shat
flowed and the fields of carnage that
were won and crossed, inch by inch,
until he became the Colonel of his reg
ment, The war waxed fierce, and
was waged with greater fury, and in
he great battle of Spottsylvania Court
House, in Virginia, on the 18th of
May, 1864, at the head of his Reg
ment, CALAMITY cheering and charging,
nc was wounded to the death, dying a
soldiers death. He was laid in he
'os grave in the great .mausoleum of
he Old Dominion. From that
IGNORED and blood.stained soil, his re
mains have been brought back to their
bid home, by another noble Confed-
rate, most fit messenger, and on last |
evening they were inferred with APP
,ropriate honors in the family square |
If the deceased in the cemetry of |
Natchez
Mems virtues live after they die;
70 viii Col Bakers memory, rs a |
rood and true man, who willingly |
'ieldcd his life, a sacred and precious |
holocaust ON th6pltar of country.
His funeral was such rs our people
ccord true merit and such man -
latchez Courier
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

NAroHEz FESoIBLrs.- find in
z tAn Natchez Democrat Roll OF this
Company, containing the names Of
all who answered al any ron call OF
tie command from the time i, let
Natchez, April %, 1861, to the close
Of the war, or the whole number, ~
were killed or a;v,t vf wounds re-
cefyed s died of disease; 30 were
discharged or transferred; were
promoted out Of the company; 3 oil
srers resigned and, in addition TO
those killed, 40 were wounded in bat.
Tie, No assertions are reported
This Is certainly n Roll Of Honor.
We hope to see other and similar re-
ports in our several exchanges. 1t
will facilitate greatly the effort now
being made to prepare an accurate and
full history of Mississippi volunteers
in the late war Let the survivors of
the commands get together, and com.
pare notes, while the events and dates
are fresh in their memory.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

RtLIEp ron Tnr FANLY OF Mn. DA-
VS. We are pleased to sec by the
several exchanges of orr State that
the movement inanguratcd BY the good
ladies OF Jackson meets with hearty,
spontaneous response from the noble
women Of Mississippi Everywhere,
societies are being organized Cor this
purpose, and we shall doubtless soon
have the pleasure Of recording the
most creditablc results. Let the good
work go thus bravely on.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

NtN #F'NHH#s
hfk NJ Ma. eoIh, aA
faA WlNl nolhlnt M NnuNuaI
.An N ihN tif. NV tseept
I q - w fNt Qp1e Your
I - S. ||it NtN orlt|t NaIlf pa
( Hs{ lanll1 n \ fb1toihlne d
s4I't s|l| VIC |'.te 1sen ihen a,asI
4 heI1 = Ihst ~. VI. .If b ~ Iinlihltt
l|s|a.S 81 plbl, Laps ils h CT. vsai me
I n o. Is ! ileSfy Aoqe postage STAMPS,
e'ld 81 oidHT - get b0me pmali blila RON he
I rs ~ u pafobasa tho slsmps, took out lia
pe.tsg boob. which contained sgb.0OO ~ 10.
tdisst bearing notes, and placed 1t on tie
ahblf before him AZ be did 60 m nGroit
taief standing by threw dollar bill on the
floor under the shelf ana 1T the same IN.
slant said to'Nr I,apeyere, "sir, yon have
dropped some change An. +. stopped 10
pick up the bill A. he did 80 lis pocket
book and the thief both disapemcd.
disappcafedn the crowd and. UP to this
hour neither have been heard front
Yesterday the celebrated james CONCEAL.
Wholesale Druggist. 70 81. Charles Street
Published card IN the 9Picayuae" and
'Iimcs' In which he said deem II but M
act Of lnstiee TO state that tic Merchants
Matual Insurance Company Of this city; Of
which John Pcmbcrion, Esq h President
paid me on yesterday $500 "a part compen.
sation for lot Of goods lost on the steam
ship Gen. Sheridan, although the Same rs not
due, or amy portion thereof. until % general
average is made
Acts of this nature can but add TO the con-
Adenee Of tie community, and the fepHta-
ton thi. company has long sustained for
promptpess and iborulity"
Facts like these speak for themselves.
suppose am at liberty to state what has
bccomc ii matter Of common conversation In
this city Itisthis. Col j. q Nixon of the
Crescent" has Of late been making cNtcn.
dyc additions in space to bis newspaper es-
tabiahmcut, and furnished it with cycrJ-I
thing requisite for publishinga paper larger
than any heretofore published in the South
The press alone where II stands cost 30. 900,
Az soon a. his arrangements are complete
which sill be In o few days-ho will publish
the Creaeept oyory dny in the wear. or aG5
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

I'm apparatus, or clock work macht
merry has been constructed by an in\
genious and scientific gentleman of
New Orleans, by the name of A. Bar
BARN, which threatens to deprive the
lamp-iighter Of his occupation. The
object Of the invention is, by the Ope-
ration ola very simple arrangement,
after the machine has been once adiusI
ted to the main pipe at the gas manu-
factory, to light every lamp in the lar
gest city in an instant of time and siny
ultaneously.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

~
DktfSlH EErs. How many NOV
ing appeai II directed to. them. A
Western editor gets Off about as good
d one as IL foun which we copy for
the benefit 81 t|l0ge who may chance
to have blanks Alter there names on
orr subscription books:
Hear. as FOR onr debts, and get
ready that you may pay; trustus, we
have need, as you have long been fras-
led acknowledge your Indebtedness,
and dive into your pocket that you
illay promptly fork over. IL there be
any among yoiI-one single patron
that don't owe MS something then to
him we say step aside, you arc gen
tlef1an. If the res swami to know why
we dun them, this is the answer. MOI
tfat we care about ourselves, but our
creditors do. Would you rather that
we went to jail, and you 90 free, than
You pay yonr debts and keep us NOV
ingS As we agreed, we have worked
for You, as we contracted, we have
furnished the paper to you, but you
don't pay, we dun you. Here are
agreements for job work, contracts for
suDsorintio promises forlong cred
1t, and duns for deferred payment.
Wlo Is there 50 green that 4 Z don't
If any Jet him slide he
amt the chap either Who Is thebs!!i
so mean that he dOn't ps,y the print
If any let him speak, for Id,
we're after yssas 49,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

NEEDLE GuNs.-Ir the foreign Sour
nails speak Alright, Beauregard is no
friend to the needle gun lie is re
ported TO have told the French Empe-
TOR, at an interview, not long ago,
that the needle gun was humbug, and
that the rebel armies had fought
against much more effective weapons
in the hands of the Union troops.
Beauregard says the United States
produces the best guns known; and
and whilst the Prussian needle gun
had range Of but 400 yards, the
Austrians, armed with American guns,
could have moved the Prussians at a
much longer range Beauregard is
to have said that it was not
the superior Prussian guns, hut the
inferior Austrian generalship, that
gave Prussia the victory
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29
Al oErnAN,. RrLIrr As.oclAroN

AK OErnAN's RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
An association has been formed in
Baltimore, with Mrs Col Polk as
President, Mrs. +. A. F. Mears N
~Treasurcr. and Mrs. Or. J. 5. Richard
son as Secretary, with the object Of
building home for the destitute chill
dren OF Confederate soldiers from
Maryland and Virginia
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29
TAmMANrls RrpnrArron Isnnn. !


TASnLANY's REPUTATION ABKoAD.
1t is humiliating to know that the
stains upon the fair fame Of our beau.
tifnl metropolis are visible ID other
countries, but still it may be setvicea-
Bile to study Tammany Hall lrom 4
foreign pointof view. This Ii what
the London Times says Of New York
City:
"From this wonderful 81 there has
arisen for years the note asmenta-
ton. Every respectable person. sFhat-
ever may be his calling or political
opinions, is agreed that WHEREVER else
local self-government may sudkeed &c
is in New York a tyranny, Sorrnp-
ton, and a curse, It is in vain that
popular energy has built up a city
which is one of the marvels of the
world, which has increased in thirty
years from 100000 to a million of
souls, and from city of brick is be-
coming a city of marble New York
is degraded and plundered by its civic
government, and this government,
Which is going yearly from. bad to
worse, has become an evil so ihtolera-
BILE that it seems as if there must short
ly be an uprising against It."
It's true, it's pity, and pity tits It's
true.