davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-08-20

MoDEsTY promotes worth but conceals
it, just as leaves aid the growth of fruit
and hide it from view.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-08-20
GROUND FLOOR.

Another advantage. You can always
get what you want at their stores, hence
you will save time by going directly to
thcm-and TINE Is MONEY. We
have no space here to cuumerato all the ad-
vantages you will have in patronizing these
establishments. But call aud see, and
reap the advantages for yourse Ives.
Among their Goods you will find
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-08-20

will always contain a large and well selected
stock of Cloths Cassmcrs & Cloakings, Black
and Colored Silks Seasonabie dress goods in
great variety. Table Linens, Napkins Towels
&c., white goods of every description. bleacbcd
and brown sheetings all widths
GLOVES & HOSIERY
TRIMMINGS and NOTIONS
CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS
WALL aud WINDOW PAPER,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY, CLOTHING,
HATS and CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,
DRUGS s. MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS &
DYE sTUFFS,
LEATHER, &c SHOE FINDLNGS,
HARD WARE,
S7OTES& TIN WARE,
IRON e STEEL,
NAILS Dc. BUlLDERS
HARP WARE
NUTS & WASHERS, HORSE SHOES
& NAILS, WAGON SPRINGS,
PATENT AXLES C BOXES, CROCK
ERY and GLASSWARE,
STONE WARE, FLOUR,
FEED e. MEAL, CORN and
OATS, FURNITURE
OF ALL KINDS,
SASH & DOORS
COFFINS,
MATRASSES,
BEDDING,
&c.,
TOBACCO & CIGARS,
TRUNKS, vALlsEs s. CARPET BAGS,
RUBBER BETTING.
CLOCKS in GREATVARIETY.
Agents for HOyt Bros. Celebrated Leather
Betting.
With our superior facilities for obtaining
hands we defy competition in
Groceries &c Provisions.
We invite particular attention to our choice
brands of extra and double extra flour, we get
direct from mills at the west thus saving to
customers the profits usually pocketed by
middlemen. Our -four is always fresh ground
and we guarantee entire satisfaction with
every barrel
TANNING s. LUMBER CO.
Vln2lf. Wilcox Pa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-08-20
W . S. SERVICE.
100000 CUSTOMERS WANTED.

ooo ,o,,, nv >,rpn
~
At the new Masonic Hall building.
siroblO kinds
times.
KETS, SEINES, FLIES, HOOKS,
CAPS, POWDER, SC Sc.
pOOpTNc cI1TTERS SpOITTS
Of Tin, Galvanized Iron and Copper ana every
kind OF
done on short notice and warranted,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-08-20

PACKER PHoToGRApHEp,-Raunch, Of
Fdther AJroha0p, who was at " Chunk ="
long enough to know whereof he speaks,
gives the pecunious Asa this rocomnonda
ton: Personally ne may safely be
termed cleaver man Of great business
capacity, and of some very good traits Of
character. He lives in a magnificent
house is millionaire keeps plenty of
pure old whisky on his sidcboard (for
which as we'll as his stamps there will be
an immense demand y is fond of fun,
though by no means funny himself, and
enjoys the reputation of being the best
eucher player of Mauch Chunk"
HARRY, you ought not to throw away
nice bread like that you may want it
some day" Well, mother, would ]
stand any better chance of getting it then
if | should eat it now"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-08-20

Tomorrow never come es.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-08-20

SUBSCRIBE for the AdUocat~
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-08-20

Also most other kinds of county pr0
duce taken at the market valus.
Whit.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
The State of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

In the Sessions-May Term, 1869
TENHE ATTENTION OF THIS COURT
having been called by the Grand Jury
''to the great and uncaled for Injustice done
to Citizens, sometimes, by being put under
arrest, and ON failing to give security for
their appearance at Court, by being Commit
ted to Jail without just cause or substantial
proof of their guilt"
On motion of D. ii. Chamberlain, Attorney
General and Solicitor of the First Circuit, it
is ordered: That the Clerk of the Court do
call the attention of all Magistrates of this
County to the Provisions of the Act of the
General Assembly of eighteen hnndrcd aud
thirty mine, relative to the Duties of Mag
istrates, and also to Section ii, Article | aud
Section 23 of Article 4, of the Constitution
of this State; and also to the Provision of
the Act of the General Assembly, passed
September 2ith 1868, and that the Clerk of
the Court do notify the said Magistrates that
in future they will be held by this Court to n
strict accountability for any neglect or viola
ton of the Provisions of Law above referred
to- II. B. CARPENTER,
Judge of lst Circuit.
II.k 1850 on ~,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
WM. RANKIE DURYEE.

AN EXTRAORDINARY MAN.-One of
the most extraordinary cases OF peculiar
formation in the human body we wit
messed few days since at Connelly's
Hotel, Mercer, in the person ofa colored
man, stranger. 1t is hardly correct
perhaps, to call it case of malformation,
as the Phenomena were entirely internal
the man presenting no unusual appear
ance whatever. The person, by some
inward muscular power, which he cannot
explain, can shift the position of his
heart at will. We went to see him, not
believing half that we had been told,
but were convinced in less time than
it takes to write it. He requested us to
satisfy ourselves that his heart was in
the position usually occupied by that
organ. Placing our hand on his breast
We could feel its beating distinctly. He
commenced q series of contortions with
his abdomen, rolling it over and over
several times. At the conclusion of this
striking exhibition, we placed our hand
upon lump in his left side below his
waist, and there was the heart humping
away as if nothing unusual was the
matter. a few contortions and the frisky
organ passed across the abdomen, and on
the right side kept up its work of throw
ing the blood through the system as
segularly as if in its natural position.
More contortions and it travelled back
home, its course being easily traced
snaeT the skin till ii passed under the
ribs. The man then commenced sort
of rotary motion of the bowels, apparently
turning them over several times, when
ne felt o complete set of ribs covering
the abdomen, the regular set being in
theis usual place. Turning the bowels
in the opposite direction the false ribs
disappeared. On being asked if his par
ents had more Children like him, he
replied that he had brother over six
feet high, who could reduce his stature
TO something less than three feet. We
believe him readily after having witnessed
the above performance.--Erchange.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

A relic speculator offers the stump of
a segar smoked by Grant for SIS.
A Saratoga belle wears s17 900 worth
of diamonds when she dresses up
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
CoTToN vs.. INpEpENDENcE.-The
theory ofthe cotton planter ,--sthemor

CoTToN vs.. INpEpENDENcE.-T
theory ofthe cotton planter is, ,--"tbemore
cotton; the more money. II money was
Independence. the practice would confirm
the theory. There is great difference
between hauing money, and handling
money. Cotton planting might be COM
pared to o fishing net. The same guam
tity of thread will make large net or a
small one, according to the size of the
meshes. But the larger the meshes, the
less the fish secured. More fish may be
handled, but fewer will be held. A farm
with wellstocked corn crib aud meat
heuse, all home made, is net with small
meshes. Money may not be so plenty
there, but it takes but little to do.
There are two classes of farmers-one
depends mostly on the cotton crop, the
other mostly on the provision crop. The
former are as rule generally "hard up. "
The latter are independent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

A SUCCESSFUL CAREER.-In the
early rush to California, poor boy,
named Charles Crocker, crossed the Mis-
souri, with an OK team at Omaha, on his
toilsome overland journey to the new
gold regions. Nineteen years afterward
to day, he arrived at Omaha on his
first return visit to his old Eastern home.
He came accompanied by his family. in
his own special car, for he is now Super
intendent of the Central Pacific Railroad.
and every mile of it has been built un-
der his supervision. He may we'll feel
an honorable pride in the great work
with which he has been so closely identi-
fed. His party were four days from
Sacramento to Omaha; and on arriving
there delighted the citizens with bloom
ing foowers, and feasted them upon ber
ries, oranges and luscious cherries from
California, brought upon Alaska ice,
1900 miles, through the green valley of
the Pacific slope, and through the linger-
ing snow drifts of the Rocky Mountains.
1t seems like story from the Arabian
Knights.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

No Room FOR LITTLE MARY--A
mother, who was preparing some -four to
bake into bread, left it for few moments,
when little Mary with childish curiosity
to see what it was-took hold of the
dish, which fell to the floor, spilling the
contents. The mother struck the child
severe blow, saying angrily, that she
was always in the way. Two weeks after,
little Mary sickened and died. On her
death bed, while delirious, she asked her
mother if there would be room for her
among the angels. "I was always in
your way, mother; and you had no room
for little Mary! And will 1 be in the
angels way? Will there be no room for
me?" The broken hearted mother then
felt that no sacrifice could have been too
great, could she have saved her child.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
LAND AGENCY
ANDREWS, q co.

As We are now prepared to attend to the
Advantageous Disposal of LAND in Orange
burg County, and having every facility at
our hands, We would respectfully call the at
tention of our LAND HOLDERS, who may
feel disposed to change investments, to the
fact. Our Per Centage will be light, and
where there is no sale there will be no
charge.
Plats, with full Description of Property
offered for sale, must be furnished U.S.
All persons having land for sale will please
call on the Undersigned at the OnASaEBuRG
News Office. T. G. ANDREWS & co.
july 10 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
ENOR SALE, RENT
T,UNITURE, BEDDTNG, SO.

I'UNETURE, BEDDING, &c.
r. WHITES Furniture ware-Rooms,
corner Of Market and King Streets, Charles
ton, s. c., supplies many families, botla
Country and Town to their full satisfaction
Read few quotations from letters he re-
ceiyed:
NEwBGRRY, April 8, 1863
Mr.. II. wHITE-DEAR SIR: The Furni-
ture came safe to hand aad was just as you
represented it. Numbers Of visitors have
looked at ii, and it is much admired, in fact
nothing like il In this place., II may be the
means Of your selling more here
Yours truly, %xs*
Another from Winnsboro. s.. G., says:
I'VE are well pleased with the suit Send
Wardrobe 10 match" RVr
And one frem orangeburg County
Furniture arrived safe and family de-
lighted"
Try him for yo1rseIf.
lie keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King and Market Streets,
may--!-ai GhsSiestss. g, C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
PROBATE COURT.

Er parfe w. c. Wolfe, Executor. In re Lost
Will of Christian Wolfe
A PPLICATION UAVING BEEN MADE
N by W. c. Wolfe, Executor, for leave
to prove the past Existence, Loss and Con-
tents of the Last Will and Testament of
Christian Wolfe, deceased, il is ordered
That all persons who may think themselves
Interested do appear before me at Orange
burg on the Both day of October next, and
cross examine the evidence which may be
produced, and introduce evidence in reply
Probate Office, TlIAD. C. ANDREWS,
July 30, 1863. Judge of Probate.
;nl,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

A SAD RoMANCE.-Some three years
ago young German, whose family had
immigrated to this country, care East
from San Francisco to pursue his studies
for the Presb} terian ministry at Prince
ton College. His health was feeble, and
it was thought best for him to spend his
vacation as much in the open air as
possible. He accordingly hired himself
to farmer in Bucks county, Pa, and
spent the summer in outdoor occupation
of a light character.
A few weeks ago, when the Pacific
railroad had just been completed, and
the public were still talking of the last
spike with the golden head, young
lady purchased in Philadelphia one of
the very first through tickets for San
francisco. She was the fair daughter
of a Quaker farmer, wholived near where
the young German student had been
employed during his vacation. They
had met, loved, and engaged to be
married. But his health had grown
worse, and his family had sent for him
to come back to California Letters
from him to the Bucks county farm house
told only of still further decline. The
young girl pined under her trouble. AT
last, one Saturday, came telegram
asking her to come to him at once Her
betrothed was sinking fast On Tuesday
she was on her way. The road of iron
that spans the continent was safely ira
versed, aud she reached San Francisco.
The rest of the story is briefly told.
The newspapers of Eastern Pennsylvania
month ago announced under the head
of"Marricd" the wedding in San Francis
co, June oath, of a gentleman of that
city to q lady of Bucks county, Pa.
Following it under the head of Died. y
San Francisco, June 25th, was the name
VI the husband. The wedding had been
by death-bed The Quaker girl was
the bride of a day.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
He n and Home,n Prize Song.

ABp ~
The following song was decided, by 9
majority of the committee on songs, to
be entitled to the prize of 500 offered
by the "HearM aud Home" That com.
mittee consisted of Miss Alice Cary
Bayard Taylor, Esq, and @. A. Dana,
Esq
THE KINGDOM OF HOME.
Dark is the night, and fitful and drcarily
Rushes the wind like the waves of the sea
Little care !, as sing cheerily,
Wife at my side and baby on knee:
King, King, cro,cn me the King.
Home is the Kingdom and Lore is The King !
Flashes the freight upon the dear faces,
Dearer and dearer as onward we 20,
Forces the shadow behind us, and places
Brightness around us with warmth in the
glow.
hing, King, cro~n me the King:
Home is the Kingdom aud Lore is the King /,
Flashes the lovelight, increasing the glory,
Beaming from bright eyes with warmth of
the soul,
Telling of trust and content the sweet story.
Lifting the shadows that over us roll.
Ring, King, eropn me the King:
Home is the Kingdom and Lore is the King !,
Richer than miser with perishing treasure,
Served with service no conquest could
~ bringa.
HsPpy without fortune that words cannot
measure,
Light-hearted 1 on the hcarthstone can
sing.
King, King, crown me The King:
Home is the Kingdom and Lope is tie King /,
gN WM. RANKIE DURYEE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

They have big trees in Texas. The
large court house Of Navarro county is
said to have been covered with shingles
made froma single cedar tree. The oaks,
pecans and cedar of that section of the
country attain an immense size. A pc
can tree in Navarro county, on the banks
of the Trinity, measured twenty-three
feet in circumference. The cedars are
often more than 100 feet high.-Boste,,
Cuhiratcr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

Boston owns $15, 100000 real estate,
and It's citizens nearly s5OO,OOO,OOO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
RUST IN CorroN The Macon (Go

RUST IN CoTToN.-The Macon (Ga. J
Telegraph of Saturday, says: "Not one
intwsnty Of the planters from the coun.
ties Of Central and Southwestern Georgia
With whom we have conversed during
the last week gave ns anything like a
favorable report of their cotton crop. All
were the rustiest set of planters We ever
saw, and say the rust is running their
cotton" =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
A BARGAIN.

d. A TRACT OF LAND CONTAIN
H ing 800 acres, with good two story
ualllHouse and Kitchen, and out houses
thereon, IA miles from Orangeburg C. II. 80
acres under fence, 60 under cultivation this
year. Soil fine, clay close. Place healthy.
sc. Bounded on the North by Ball Branch
a good running stream.
This is remarkable cheap place. Terms
accommodating. Apply to
ANDREWS & CO.,
july 24-H Lands Agents.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12
A Book fer tie Million,
azlz.II:'s! AZ

y "A PRIVATE COUNSELLOR TO THE MAR
IA RIED Or those about to marry, male
female, in all that pertains to the ply sioog cal
mysteries and revelations of the scAuai system,
with the latest discoveries In producing and pre-
venting offspring, how to preserve the complexion
in all its attracti,cncss and beauty, &C., &c.
This Is an interesting and important work of r
two hundred pages, written In plain language, with
numerous cngravnss, and contains all that vAlua-
bic Information that every person who Is married or
contempatcs marriage CrLHr to have, yet, which
SO few really possess. 1t unravels mysteries and
isrloses secrets that every body should Know sih
It is a book that ought to Ic Kept under lock and
Key. and not laid careessly about the house. 1t
embraces everything tile subject of the genera
tive system that is WORTH hhowipcs and nnrh that
Is nut published in any other wsrk. -
This invaluable work will Les sent to any one
Gree Of postage) on receipts Of Fhtyseents.
Address: Er. Butts Dispensary, =. W., corner
Fifth and Market streets, st. Louis. Mo.
hofadc to lie hDl'elcd and Unfortmate
Before receiving treatment from any Of lie no
torious Qu.casef this or any other place who ad-
yeftiSe ~ the public paers or usihs any Of the al
most humber!esS tQUAck EEMElIEs, yGye;nuy l,ernse
Dr. Limits WOFx. Nc hiatttr what ydAr disease III
or how dcplorable your copdton, remember tAat
while tosts YOU NMy cents 10 have il with Its val
liable infsrm tioA, may coN YOU, as II has many
life u hopeless misery, and regret not to have it.
DR.. Butts can be consulted personally or hy mail
on any OF the dseQses ne RtiaI,sd In his WORK.
Office n W. corner Fifth and Market street, (np
poslie Court House, St. Louis Mo. I3S-iO
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12
OLD DIR, WILDER

A yUNT1NEES,sT0- 'TKEHrr XIII
~ PnivArE DISEASES. Syphilis, all
forms, Goporhca, elect. Stri.turc, &c..
completed ! eradicatsd. That numerous
classes OF cases, resulting from self
abuse. producing unmanlincss, nervous
debility, irrftabiiity. cruptiS,,s, seminal
omissions and finally impotcncy, per-
ihanently cured. Persons afalioscd with
dcllcate,s intricate airE long, stnndilc
constitutional complaints arc politely
invited. to call, for consultation, which
costs nothing. Experience, the best Of
teachers. has enabled him Ia perfect
remedies ct once efficient, rsafc, perMa-
ncnt, and which 'inmtst cases can be
used without aiiRtlranec to business n
Medicines prepared in tie establish
lHcnt, which imbraces Office, reception
aRa waitinSrOoins, ,tiso boarding, Il nd,
sleeping apartments for Patient rrs
J q,iiring daily personal attention, and
, sssis ssa st4isa d s s,
Both sexes, married or single, suffering
frma indisers.tions, iadi,lgencas ors on
ms,,rr n %"y arpl Ha syss
Read what he says in his pppphlct. scat
to any address for two stamps. Thou
sauds Ct cases treated annually, at OF.
flee and al over the country Copsulta-
tion fret, p0rsous3lt ysk3,y. mlfi, .idG|
Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Hours !. s =; nj TO- "a; m, Sundays q
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12

One great reason why manure new
e. acts vigorously on light sand is,
that Che extreme porosity which
charactcrizes it, causes the dung to
keep dry, and consequently to remain
inert. A lump of dry manure is no
better IN tho soil than chip or a
Stone, and will produce just the same
eject upon thccrop. The clay gives
cohesiycncss to the PARTICLES, unites
them BY sort u glutinous attach
NEST and consolidation, and while it
fsvoss the absorption and retention
Of moisture, ensures the fcrmcnta-
tion and ultimate decomposure Of
the dung. In a few years the soil
will assume fine dark appearance.
resembling garden mould, and the
various grasses will find in it bed
capable Of affording expansion to
theirroots. and supply moisture
and soluble food commensurate with
their wants.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12

The New York Republic; an il
dependent, non-partisan paper, in its
comments upon the death Of ex-
Hesident Pierce, says /: "Lct it al
ways be . white stone in the memory
Of Franklin Pierce, that he gathered
around him the ablcst Cabinet a
President eyer bad. William L.
Marcy. James Guthrie, Jefferson
Davis and Caleb Cushing were, in
tellectually. the ablest men Of their
day. Tho best brain in the Cabinet
il IN example profitable to follow.
Moreover, under Mr.. Picrce's ad-
miaisttation,' the diploma attic tone Of
the republic was instinct with Amer
icanism. Mr.. Marcy's administra-
ton Of the State Department. remains
unequalled, and the nearer VIC come
toAhc copying Of it the better it will
Be. for our. affairs to day." Ha
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12

The IRA ditionaI old Nan.

Mark Twain thus describes. in the
Buffalo E1prcss, . remarko1le citi-
zen Of that place:
John Wagner, the oldest man in
Bu4alo-14 years-rcccntly walked
nile and ! half il two weeks. He
10 % cheerful ami bright as any Of
those other old men that charge
aseand 90 in the newspapers, and in
sfsfy way as remarkable. Last
November he walked five blocks in
raia storm, without any shelter but
an. umbrella, and cast his vote for
Grant. remarking that be had voted
70, forty-seven presidents-which
wk1a lie. His "sccond crop of rich
bSown hair" arrived from New York
yesterday, and he has . new set Of
teeth coming--from Philadelphia.
He d TO be married next week to
girl lO2 years old, who still takes in
washing. They have been engaged
eighty years, but their parents per-
sistently refused their consent until
three DAYS ago. Et #4sH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12

BoY's RIGHrs-BY BoY.-Talk about
the Nonen and the darkies, and thc-the-
all the rest Of ssm; none Of 'em all are half
% badly used as boys are. Ask any boy.
know alot, and can give you all their
names. Ask ..cm all. Thcylltell you, to
he asboy Is to be somebody without right
in4hsWsrld. ....--...s -ra
You're to take all the sass that's given to
you and give none back, cause you re a boy
You sts TO pay full fare in the -cars- anil
oaIhibuses, cause you're boy and not child
and never have seat, cause you're boy
and not man. Fat Lady gets in after it's
al full, and looks about her; everybody
locks at you.. Old gentleman says. my
son, :" reprovingly. Conductor says,
.'Coms, now, YOU. boy" You've pad our
sixpense. No matter-that is nothing.
You've been on your legs, with bundles,
al day. Who cares ?--you're q boy. Now
. horse has such load given to him as he
can carry, and o man won't take any more
than he can walk under. Ask boys what
grown folks think they can carry. There's
no limit to it. Who dosen't know boy who
does mans work, and does it we'll, for tenth
Of what man would get for it? Who has Mt
read an advertisement for boy who "writes
Hand, understands account, is will
ing tomaks. himself useful, boards With his
parents; Is Trustworthy; no objections to
sitting up all night; not anxious for meals
= reepler times no impudence. about him
ThSIDea Recommendations required, and two N
dollars week wages 81
F66fsok back and wonder il you ever
we're that pretty little fellow in pctticoats
that everybody stuff, with candy; ana you
wonder II you'll ever be man, and be liked
By the girls and treated politely by the
ether fellows and be paid for your work, and
allowed to do as YOU choose