davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
THEIR MORAL CONDITION.

| Vhhlh h1OuA11 OONOIA4ONs
DR.. Howe describes these exiles as
chaste, sober, frugal, and withal, self
respectful. They had neither the hab.
its nor the air of pnupers. There was
certain tidiness even in their rags.
They received from the Anglo Greek
and other committees their allowance,
averaging two dollars and half per
week for family Of five, and expended
almost entirely upon bread and salt,
using the balance to buy few sticks
o. wood forcooking, or other absolute
necessities.
THE AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
One of the most interesting parts of
DR.. Howe's narrative is his account Of
the establishment of the American in
dustrial schools, In order to arrest the
bad effects of idleness he tried to. find
work for the exiles. It was hard to do
so. Most Of the Cretans were peasants,
some being able to spin and weave,
but few of them, and none Of the chill.
dren could sew or knit. They we're 10th
to enter domestic service, because they
looked on their exile as a short one,
and did not wish to break up their fam
lilies. 81 strongly do they cling to the
hope OF o speedy return to their ma.
tive isle, that their strongest form OF
expression was, ''May never see dear
Crete again If don't do"-thus and
and so. "Ah, my dear babe" moaned
a mother over the dead body of her
child, "death is dreadful, but, alas to
die in strange land and to be buried
out of Oretep'
The ladies' in the families of the
American missionaries undertook to
establish industrial schools, which
should arrest idleness and at the same
time keep the families Of the exiles in
tact. DR.. Howe tells how the work
went on:
"We got job for making large
number OF coarse bags. The ladies
we're supplied with material, and taking
some of the most intelligent Oretan
women to help them, cut it up aud let
it be known that all who would sew
might have work, and be paid fifty
leptas for each bag made. The news
spread, and Immediately the honses Of
the ladies we're besieged by applicants.
The poor creatures came from long dis
tances under the broilins sun, many
carrying infants in their arms, aud
waited patiently hour after hour, until
they received cloth, needles and thread,
upon which they hurried home and
eagerly went to work.
The women generally were
very eager for work, and the demand
soon exceeded the supply. The poor
creatures crowded about the depot at
early dawn, and pleaded piteously for
a share Of work"
The success of this plan led to the
gathering OF all the children into
schools in which shey we're taught
everything that is taught in our pri-
mary schools, and the girls instructed
in sewing. When these children,
therefore, go back to Crete they will
carry with them the seeds of higher
civilization than modern Greece, far
less Turkey, could have shown them. -
NJ Y. Post.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
WNHE PAIN KILLER
il Is both an Internal and External Romody.
VNHE PAIN KILLER
Should be used at the first manifestations Of Cold
or Cough.


u Is both an Internal and External Romody.
TUNHE PAIN KILLER
il Should be used az the first manifestations of Cold
or Cough
TNNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Don't fail to keep it in the house readyfor use.
EWNHE PAIN KILLER
III Is an almost certain for CHOLERA, and has,
I Els S doSos Deen @ more @ SacceIsIo IN euring thls
even the most Eminent and Skillful Physicians;
In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful
disease Is even more or less prevalent the PAIN
KILLER is considered by the natives, as well as by
European residents in those climates SURE
FWNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Each Bottle is wrapped with full directions flor S
use.
WNHE PAIN KILLER
n Is sold by all Druggists and crs in Family
Medicines. mayl till je1
BLESSINGS Brighten as they Take Their
Home, friends and all the enjoyments Of life seem in
fntely dear to the sufferer from debility
when the probability that long he must leave them
forever When the health has become impaired, and the
strength failing, then ifo looks alluring Slim
uants the only Of restoration in Of
vous debility. The great difficulty has be en- to provide
smulant possessing not only medicinal merit but
aifording permanent relief II IfH0STETTER'S STOM-
ACH BITTEBS is resorted to in such It's beneficial
effects will become apparent in the buoyancy OF
spirits and renewed strength Of the hitherto detected
REMEDY Of Tg RTRyea 4SE pc
DEBILITY, well all diseases arising from derange-
ment Of the stomach and liver.
Persons advanced in life and feeling tho hand of tmo
weighing heavily upon then with all its attendant Ills,
| will find in the use Of HosTETTERiS CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERs-an elixir that win instl new life
into their veins restore in measure the ardor and
energy Of youthful days. build up their shrunken
forms and give health and vgor to their remaining
Those who are in the least afflicted with Dyspepsia
Languor Nausea, or any other troublesome danger
disease arising from disordered SYSTEM should not
hesitate to avail themselves of the benefit derived from
this great remedy
The immense quantities of this invaluable tonic that
are consumed and which Is steadily increasing by
year is sufficient in itself to dsarn the most skepcal
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04


There was heavy storm the night she
died The wind howled around the old
house, and we could scarcely hear one
another speak for the noise Of the sea.
never can forget how she looked, as she
lay there listenin', with her white face and
her eyes so big and bright. All at once she
spoke "It's eighteen years ago tonight, {,
says she, "in just such storm as this
that God sent my boy, and while the word
were in her mouth, heard noise of wheel
outdoors, and a stamping on the steps, anC
the kitchen door opened, and he came in
man-grown and tall and st0ut-a likelie
lookin' lad / never laid my eyes on, but tn
same Rescued after all!
"How is shep' he whispered "w
landed last week, and it's only yesterda,
that l heard through Jacob Thompson tha
she was sick"
81 held up finger for him to speak low
eT, but it was no use--she'd heard hin
and she started IN In bed, with her Ip
apart and her eyes on the door. / beck
oned to him then, and he came in. "Ot
little motberI" he just sobbed, and she pu
her two arms around his neck without
word, and he laid her down gently. Oh
sir, you never saw such facet 70
know how the good book says they say
Stephens--Well hers was like that.
"Somehow words didn't mean muc
then, and we all kept still. he sat by be
side till clear midnight; then chang
came over her, Her eyes had an odd look
and we could see she wasn't with us an,
more. all at once she raised up. "He'
waking up, she said, "the precious lamb p
and then she began to sway herself bacl
and forth, and to sing the little song sh
used to rock him to sleep with:
'Sleep, little one, like lamb in tho fold.
Shut from the ,empest, safe from the cold
seep, little one, Ike 9 star in the skv;
Wrapped In cloud while the storm wine
sweeps byi"
"Her voice grew fainter and fainter, ant
sweeter and sweeter, and 30 she died."
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Grant and Collar in Lincoln.

On Monday the 9Th instant, DIR. VIM. Sloan and
the Hon. 10. ". Holden addressed the citizens
of this county on the political Issues Of the day.
Doctor Sloan opened the meeting with a short
address which was full of patriotic sentiment.
He appealed TO all who love their country to vote
for Grant aud Colfax; that in their election
peace and quiet would be restored 10 our coun-
try. After few other remarks he introduced
the Hon. ]. W. Holden, who made an excellent
speech of nearly two hours and half in length,
which was listened to with great deal of atten-
ton, and frequently applaudei. He referred the
Conservatives present TO the course pursued by
Pearson, Reade, Boyden, Bynum, and other
prominent men In the State, in supporting Grant
anu Colfax, although they did not profess to be-
long to the Republican party, and called upon
them to do the same; that in the election of
Grant and Col!ax we would have peace, conf
dence would be restored, and there would be no
danger of war. -...
Permission having been requested of Mr.. Hol-
den to allow Mr.. Bynum, a son of the Solicitor,
to reply to his speech, permission was granted,
and Mr.. Bynum allowed all the time he de-
sired. a-
After the joint discussion, which was enjoyed
by both parties, and listed TO with much interest,
the meeting adjourned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Henderson Fair.

The people of Granville, and especially of
Henderson, deserve much credit for the in
terest they take in their annual Fairs. We
learn that the late fair was decided success.
with the exception of the address of H. K.
Nash, OF Orange. The address is said to
have been disgustingly partisan and rebel
lious. 1t is singular that body of thought
full men like the managers of this Fair should
have selected such person as Nash to make
the address. He is man of no substance
has no interest in or knowledge of agricul-
ture or the mechanic arts, and is habituallv
addicted to the immoderate use of ardent
spirits He is known to be bitter and ma
lignant hater of both the State and National
Governments, and what little prestige he has
left is derived from the honored name he
bears. The country will never improve mo-
rally or physically with such men as e. K
Nash as leaders, ~
We think it probable the Legislature will,
after awhile, revive the State Fair, and again
endow the County Societies. In this event,
our Henderson friends will have to purge
themselves of these gross partisan influences
before they can hope to have the recognition
of the State government.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Col. VIM. J. Clarke at Jacksonville,
O:slOW County.

On Monday Of last week, Col. Wm J. Clarke
spoke with great zeal and effect at Jacksonville,
Onslow county Major John Hughes Demo
cratic Carpet bagger) and Col. Keenan, were
present and spoke to their hearts content, along
nth a colored man, who had been deluded into
joining the Seymour and Blair party.
There seemed to be much hestancy in allow.
ing Col. Clarke TO speak at all. but he did speak,
and We have reason 10 know, it WIS with telling
effect tfE
cloquently, and triumrhantly We only wish
the Colonel could speak in other section of Ons-
low county. In vain may disappointed and pre-
judiced Democrats attempt to check or embar-
rass Col. C. in the noble work he is performing.
-Nepbeyn ReDutNicap th
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
The rif,b Cougre.s,opal District.

1 4 =
We learn that the second Convention of
the Fifth Congressional District, which as
sen,bled in Greensboro on Saturday, the
18th, nominated the Hon. /. G. Lash, Of
Forsythe, for Congress. IS
Every Republican is aware of the difficult
ties created and existing in this District by
the nomination of Col. w. F. Henderson
and A. w. Teurgee. After many attempts
to settle everything satisfactorily and secure
unity Of action among the Republicans
throughout the District, both individually
and through the State Executive Committee,
a second Convention was called. The re-
suit of its deliberations is the nomination of
Mr. Lash.
This is no time TO jeopardize the party.
Men mast gire ieaY for the success of the
party and its principle Mr.. Lash is a man
of well known character. No man in the
District is more confded in than Mr.. Lash
He ran a thousand votes ahead of his ticket
in April last, and will do the same thing
again on the Sd of November. Let every
Republican rally to the support Of Dir. Lash.
Let us send delegation to Congress all Re-
publican. This can be done, it must be DONE
We do not wish by our support of Mr..
Lash to cast any reflection upon the candi-
dates which have been before the people of
the 5th District. Col. VT. Henderson. we
know to be a true Republican, and has
worked long and well for the Republican
party. So 1t is also with Judge Tourgee.
At any other time, upon any other occasion,
we would render them support, but now we
pant and must haze harmony. At such a
time as the present, when so much may de-
pend upon single vote in Congress, We
have no votes to throw away. Corcentra-
tion of our forces, is the word that we must
pass along the whole line. Because we fol-
low Mr.. Lash, we do not desert Col. Hen
derson or Judge Tourgee. And LET NOT A
TRAITOR BE HEARD IN THE FoRTY-FIRsT
CONGRESS TO SAY, REPRESENT THE OLD
FIFTH DISTRICT In NORTH CAROLINA.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Grant and Coifax in Wake.

Col Jnhn A. Mcdonald Grant and Coliax E,ccs
tor Tor this District, and Calvin J. Rogers, i'd
dressed the people at Oak Grove in this county
on Thursday last.
Mr.. Mcdonald is doing great work for the
eaus in this district. True TO the principles Of
human liberty and progress, lie butkles on his
amor, leaves his business and is making thor
ough and satisfactory canvass For many years
MIR. Mcdonald has represented the people Of
Chatham county in the Legislatures and Con-
rentions. No Representative has ever worked
Lardcr or been more faithful than John A. Nc
Donald. e5
Wherever he speaks he is listened to with at.
tcntion, and the people believe that he tells them
the truth, Tor Mr.. Mcdonald is one Of tine people.
Calvin j. Rogers, Esq. made an excellent
speech and read the news from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Nebraska, which had fine effect
upon our friends
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Great Republican Meeting at Magnolia.

The Republican meeting at Magnolia, Duplin
county. OH Thursday last, was very large and en-
thusastic, although the weather was very unfa-
vorable More than two thousand persons were
present
Gen. Brogden and Col VIM. E. Hill spoke
with great effect. Samuel leigh Smith, late
colored delegate to the Constitutional Conven-
ton, closed the speaking in on earnest appeal to
his colored friends.
Col Heaton could not be present In consc-
quence of illness. The Republicans of Duplin
are wide awake and resolved to do their whole
duty.
Gen. Brogden is performing his full share Of
service as q candidate for Presidential Elector.
He expects to visit every county In this large
district. Such zeal is most praisc-wOrthy and
commendable.- Ne,r6er,s Republican.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Western North Carolina.

We continue to receive the most cheering
intelligence from all parts of Western North
Carolina. Wilkes county has been thorough
ly canvassed, and we are confidently assured
that we shall carry it by an increased ma
joaity.
Hon. Nathaniel Boydon will be reelected
to Congress in the 9th District.
From the trans-montanc counties comes
the cheering intelligence that the loyal mas
ses are flocking to the Republican standard,
and shouting for Grant and peace
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Registration.

The Registrars books will be opened ct tho
Court House in Raleigh on Thursday next, the
18th day of October, from 0 O'Clock A. NJ. unit
/ O'clock, P. NJ, and from 2 to 5 clock, P. Nj
and will remain open each day thereafter, (Sun-
days excepted, until the day OF election.
The Act requires all to register who expect to
vote Of the coming election. Former registration
does not cntitle one to vote. New registration
is required In order TO prevent confusion and
to facilitate business on the day Of election, II
is hoped that every voter will have his name on
the books before that day.
J. p. ANDREWS,
: Registrar Raleigh Precinct.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

Every man who loves his country should vote
for Grant Every man who loves justice should
vote for Grant. Every man who loves liberty
should vote for Grant Every man who loves
humanity should vote for Grant. Every man
who loves peace should vote for Grant Every
man who loves the south should vote for Grant.
Every man who loves his own postcrity should
vote for Grant; and thus, under the best govern
ment the world has ever known, secure the rich
est blessings ever showered down by q good
Creator upon people who love and fear Him.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Out for Grant and Boyden.

Hon. ]. G. Ramsay, for many years Sena-
tor from Rowan in the State Legislature, and
afterwards member of the Confederate
Congress from North Carolina, is out for
Grant for President and Boyden forC Congress.
pr. Ramsay is well known throughout the
State as gentleman Of high position in So
ciety, of irreproachable character, and yet
we expect soon to hear him denounced by
whisky-swilling, swearing, bar room upstairs
as a 'scallawag" for daring to.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Grant and Cola, in Cabarrus.

Hon. Nathaniel Boyden and v. c. Barringer,
Esq, will address the people Of Cabarrus county
at Peter Leoppard's on Thursday, the 22d, at
Mount Pleasant on Friday. the 23d and at Con-
cord on Saturday, the 24th.
Gen. Rufus Barringer will speak at Concord
on Tuesday, the 9th, and at Bethel Church on
Friday, the 30th
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

Young man When the passions and pre-
JUDGES of the hour have passed away it will
be considered a great honor to have yo-
ted for Gen. Grant for President, even by
those who now denounce Republicans Don't
lose the opportunity. Vote for him, and in
after years you win have the proud satisfac-
ton ofhaving risen above party. and voted
for the best interests of the nation.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

"WAIT UNTIL THE GREAT STATES
THUNDER IN OCTOBER. WE FEEL
EVERY. ASSURANCETHAT THEY WILL
RANGE THEMSELVES 0NERWHELM-
INGLY ON THE SIDE OF SEYMOUR
AND BLAIR, PEACE AND THE CON-
SffTUTIoN !''-SfatiasS Sept 18th.
Let them thunder" We rather like their
kind OF noise How do you like it, Bro.
Pell? .
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Circular Letter from the great Medicine
Men of the Democratic Party.

New YORK, October Is, 1858
To JONAH D. HOOVER, Washington, D. c:
No authority or possibility to change front.
Wewil weepfor season on bitterness fed"
for our friends are gone.''lz
Let us meet our2 fate. like brave men, and join
our chieftain on his "sEA OF TRoUBLEs."
Hank from the tombs a doleful sound,
Mine ears attend the cry;
Ye DEMOCRATS, come view the ground
Where you must shortly lie.
(Signed,) c. ]. TLLDEN,
AUGUST BELMONT,
AUGUSTUS SCHELL.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Enrolment of Militia suspended.

1t will be seen by the order of Gen. A. W.
Fisher, Adjutant General of the State, that
the order from his office providing for the
enrolment of the Militia of North Carolina
is suspended for the present.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
The Tax ON Brandy.

Among the acts of Congress which ap-
peared to work injustice was the one fixing
especial tax of s400 upon distillers of fruit.
The law imposing that tax contained pro-
vision that the Secretary of the Treasury
might issue regulations exempting distillers
of fruit from this special tax. The legula-
tions which the Democratic Secretary of the
Treasury issued did not appear to exempt
these small distillers, though the Republican
Commissioner of Internal Revenue urged
this act of justice in the strongest possible
terms.
Commissioner Rollins, falling in his en-
deavors with the President and Secretary of
the Treasury, applied to the Attorney Cen
eral, to learn if under the law and regula-
tions controlling his conduct, he could not
relieve the people of this burden.
The following telegram sent to the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue in the 9th N. G. dis
trict, shows the result of this effort:
WASHINGTON, Der. IA, 1868.
To IT. II. Helper:
In ACCORDANCE WITH A DECISION OF THE At
ToRNEY GENERAL, RENDERED ON THE 10Th INST,
DIsTILLERs OF BRANDY FROM APPLES ARE Ex-
EMITTED FROM THIS SPECIAL TAX
E. A. ROLLINS,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
District Electors

District Electors.
,s- D,srR,cr-HIRAM z. ST1LLEY, Esq. of Beaufort.
syn Gen. CURTIS II. BROGDEN. of Wayne.
ann Al GALLOWAY, ESQ.,, of New Han
over. .ss.
aru i" JOHN A. MCDONALD, of Chatham.
5rH H.A. BADHAM. Esq, of Alamanee.
9TH Gen. RUFUS BARRINGER, of Meek
lenburg.
7ru I" w. s. PEARSON, Esq, of Burke.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Third Observation-Disclosures.

Third ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The following gentlemen have been appointed
Republican Sub Electors for their respective
counties:
Msae Hanover County-G PRowkc, G z French
NJ Arnold.
Baden eounty-F F French. F W Forbes. Al
Jones. $751; ~ .at ia
Columbus Oounty--Isracl Moore, Wiley White,
f WLodgewor, A Maultsby.
( Bruns,oick County--E NJ Roseiy, D Morrill,
Sol Smith. sJ,,i-os
Sampson Co@stv-sam Brown, Ed Howard,
Carlton Sessions. .,sst SIC
Haynets Gomty-J N Turner, s Harrington
Isaac Murchson.
Bob Fouchee, James Henley.
Robeson Coanfy-O Hayes, DR. Thomas, R0-
bert Cardzoe, Col Sinclair. James Oxadyyc.
Cumberland County Ishan Sweat, Jno Frey,
James Bowman.
Montgomery Connt9-Gco Graham, Allen Jor
dan, DA Boyd, J II DAVIS. Q @ billiard,
Christian. ef ~ % ~
Richmond County-R T Long, Robert Fletcher,
TN Wright, Sidney Leak. 81.
A,lson County Dixon Ingram, Geo Tucker,
n E Chillson.
Who, now that Mlesis going, will look aiter
the official Information about repeating rifles p
WILMINGTON Star. iifr -s - is3 Ef-s ~
It may be some comfort to the Dog Star to
learn that Gen. Miles is only relieved from duty
as Assistant Commissioner Of the Bureau Of Ref
ugees, freedmen ard Accustomed Lands, and
that he win remain in North Carolina, in COM
mand Of all the United States troops in the
State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Il. A. ROLLINS,
Com. I,lte,raal RepeD2ye

We felt confident from the first that no in
justice was intended by the passage of that
law, and so assured our readers. Under the
regulations for the collection of this special
tax, but little fruit brandy has been made
this year. This relief comes in season to al
low the apple crop of Western North Caro-
lima to be saved, and we hope the distillers
viii improve the time that yet REMAINS, and
save as much of the fruit as possible.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

Las every loyal man who would save TIL
coun, Y from rebel rule go forward promptl.'
and :istcr.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

&c Grants election IS everywhere cor
ccde -cgen by Democrats.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

sIot us have Peace.aU g. Grant.
we Will have Peace,"-E s. People.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

Electors for the State at Large.
Gen. BYRON LAFLIN, of Pitt.
Hon. JOSEPH W. HOLDEN, of Wake.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

Republicans, so and Register Tell all
our friends to Register.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

Well they HAVE settled the graah ques,
tioa."a Are you satisfied, Bro. Pell
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

~ Republicans, be sure and Register.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

THE ELECTIONS TO OCCUR Mex
WEEK WILL VIRTUALLY DECIDE,
TIE GREAT QUEsTIoN.-Ssatiael Oct.
a0a4
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
B. NEATHERY 81 CO.,
PRoPRIEToRs.
Raleigh N. c., Wednesday Morning, October q. 1865.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET:
FOR PRESIDENT:
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.
OF ILLINOIS.

FOR VICE. PRESIDENT:
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
OF INDIANA.