davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-12

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mobin Ct fommt, ben beeeiiterunesoou<
fen @mpfans. Nm Stem 1T ct in Dres>
ben an8efommeu urc bel Dem &6nia BON
Sa<n abeefteeen. @oreen Cam 6ten)
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l@aft mad Berlin alb, no fs an, 9bent
tbren &in3u8 bdlt.
@lti&3tttte taee1 I'M 6aae bic
S5bne Der rotben 3utupftsrepublif,
bic ~SnternationaItn." Gin
Bei@lub, tm Nan,en ber arbeitenpen
&la6en Der @elt ben I'm &fe fir Die
&e&te ces @oltes sefauenen 5elpsn bic
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prlden unp ale nod in &ettsn 1dma&<
tenpen 06lfer nit Der b,6pfnun9 auf
Grttbttt 81 bearlben, paitrte eirftmmig.
Na& oteler 8elebun9 etue's aber, elei9
hpieoer I4arf an ba6 In bteieu &rei1e 70
iamadbafte S9tupfen. Der prdfbent
erfldrte tn elmer !beftieen &eoe ben @ene>
raj iSro@u fdr einen 8errdtber an ftinen,
@aterlano unp nannte SuIee Gaprt
etntn S9ma@ Happen. j. H.. r
Der Dampfer ~Mtnneiota", an, .5ttn
BON 2iuerpopl mad Stem Drleans bate
800 mormontf@e Muspanperer fir
Atab betimmt, an Borb.>
@iele oer aus DeuN9laub nerbannter
Seiutten. eebeu mad Srlanp, no man
tbnen einen ter3li@en &mpfane ee<
maDrt. J ~ TT, tn3 7"g r:>t~ @.aa@
y Das ruifi@e @el@waber nit ben,
oersebenen aber nt@t Yereei7eueu BELT
uu,leeler AIert6 an Borp III am Gotten
99ult POM Gap ber guten' 6ofuuus mad
Gbtna IN Set eeeansen,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
Men who win Women.

God has so made the sexes that wo.
men, like children, cling to men-leau
upon them as though they were superior
in mind and body. They make them the
suns of their system, and they make their
| children revolve around them. Men are
gods, if they but knew it, and women
burn incense at their shrines. Women,
therefore, who have good minds and pure
hearts wanted men to lean upon. Think
OF their reVerencing drunkard, liar or
llbertlae. If a man would have a woman
do him homage, he must be manly in
every sense; true gentleman, not after
the Chesterfield school, but polite, because
his heart is full of kindness to all one
who treats her with respect, even defer
ence, because she is woman who never
condescends to say silly things to her;
who brings her up to his level, if his
mind Is above hers who is never over
anxious to please but always anxious to
do right; who has no time to be frivolous
with her. Always dignifed in speech
and act; who never spends too much up
on her; never yields to temptation, even
If she puts it in his way who is ambi-
tious to make his mark in the world,
whether she encourages him or not who
is never familiar with her to the extent
of being an adopted brother or cousin /;
who is. not over careful about dress al.
ways pleasant and considerate, but al
ways keeping his place of the man, the
head, and never losing it. Such deport-
ment, with noble painciples, good mind,
energy and industry, will win any woman
in the world who is worth winning.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
WHAT WE BREATHE.


A full seized man takes into his lungs
at each breath about half pint of air
while in there, all the life nutriment is
extracted from it and on its being sent
out of the body, it is so entirely destitute
of life giving power, that if re breathed
into the lungs again, without the adinix-
ture of any pure air, the individual would
sulTocate, would die in sixty seconds As
a man breathes about eighteen times a
a minute, and IA pint at each breath, he
consumes over two hogs heads of air every
hour, or about sixteen hogsheads during
the eight hours of sleep that is, if man
were put in room which would hold
sixteen hossheads Of air, be would, dur
ing eight hours sleep, extract from it
every atom of life nutriment, and would
die at the end of the eight hours, even if
each breath could be kept to itself pro
vided no air came in the room from with
out.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
How Gas is Made for Gas Lights.


1t must interest US to known the pro-
cess of making an article so extensively
used in our cities, and we herewith pub
lish sort of gas catechism, which con:
veys good deal of important ''light" to
the Juvenile mind on this subject:
slow do they make gas 2"
First, they put about two bushels of
bltumlnous coal in a long, air, tight re-
tort. This retort is heated red hot, aud,
OF course, the coal is heated red hot, when
the gas bursts out of it, as you see it
burst out of Jumps of coal when on the
parlor fire. The gas passes off through
the pipes. A ton of coal will make TO-
600 cubic feet of gas. The gas, as il
leaves the coal, is very impure"
"How do they purify it ?"
'First, while hot, it is run off into an
other building, then it is forced through
long, perpendicular pipes, surrounded
with cold water. This cools the gas,
when a good deal of tar coudeuses from
1t, and runs down the bottom of the per-
pendicular pipes. This tar is the ordi-
nary tar which you see boiling in the
streets for walks aud roofs
"Ihey now wash the gas. They call it
scrubbing it.
This is done by filing large vessel,
which looks like a perpendicular steam
boiler, half full of wood laid crosswise.-
Then ten thousand streams OF cold water
are spurted through this boiler. Through
the mist and rain, aud between the wet
sticks of wood, the gas passes, coming
out washed and cleansed. The ammonia
condeuses, joins the water and falls to-
the bottom"
"What next %
"Well, next the gas is purified. 1t is
passed through watts of lime and oxide of
iron, which take out the carbolic acid and
ammonia"
"What next ?"
"The gas is now pure. 1t is passed
through the big station meter, then
through the mains and pipes, till it reach
es the gas jet in your room. Then it
burns, while you all scold because it didn't
burn better.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
,ceives it when he is hungry.

Take your hands out of my pocket, you
rascal My hand wasn't in your pocket
Yes twas, | felt it. Your own hand j:
in there now what are you blowing
about? Well swear to gracious. so il
is. beg your pardon, mister; [ saw
that sign there, "look out for pick pock.
cts" and feeling something move in my
pockets thought it was your hand. | am
so used up by this crowd | can't remem.
Der which end I'm standing on. -,
That's a 'wart hog" gentlemen, and
was first brought to this country, by the
great American Farmer, Horace Greeley.
who wanted to see if warts could not be
raised at a less cost than by the old fash
ioned method of stoning bull frogs to
death and handling toads. Horace cross
ed the breed of hogs with the common
wart toad and the result was new spieces
which, when fullgrown, consisted of two
thirds wart and one of pork The ex-
perlmenter became disgusted. and sold
out the original hog which you see be.
fore you. Any lady or gentleman, wish
to rid themselves of warts, can do so by
holding the excrescence in the animals
cage Jew minutes
Well, there Maria [ declare, | never
thought | should live to see Giraffe
Where is Josiah, | wonder2 Back in
the other tent, looking at the 'sSleeping
Beauty, I'll bet cent. You stay here,
Mara, and III go back and give him
hint that he will remember. @ s
There goes the circus band-Come on
quick or we won't get seats-Never mind
the camels-Rip goes my overskirt-
Mercy, what crowd Fans, nice cool
fans-Ouch get off my feet Hurry up,
mother, here's a seat-Ain't this hot
Here's your nice lemonade There's that
hatefui Mary Spriggs look at her hat
If | had baby as young as that, would
stay at home-Don't bow to John Smith;
he's tight-There they come-Oh Oh
Oh ! Cleveland Leader. -- ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
Stains.

If you have been picking or handling
any acid fruit and have stained YOUR
hands, wash them in clear water, wipe
them lightly and while they are moist
strike match and shut your hands
around it so as to catch the smoke, and
the stain will disappear. If you have
stained your muslin or gingham dress, or
white pants, with berries, before wetting
the cloth with anything else, pour boil
ing water through the stains and they
will disappear. Before fruit juice dries
it can often be removed by cold water,
using sponge or towel, if necessary
Rubbing the fingers with the inside of
the parings will remove most of the stain
caused by pairing. 1t also, if it be wash
ed out or sopped up from the carpet, with
cold water Immediately when it is spilled,
can be almost entirely removed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
CARE OF HORSES.

The London Horse Book says Al
horses must not be fed in the same pro
portions, without regard to their ages
their constitutions, and their work be
cause the impropriety of such practice is
self evident. Yet it is constantly done
and is the basis Of diseases of every kind
Never use bad hay on account its
cheapness, because there is no proper
nourlshment in it, e
Damaged corn is exceedingly ipiur-
ious, it brings on inflammation of the
bowels and skin diseases. sgsa T.
Chat is better for old horses than hay,
because they can chew aud digest it bet
ter. $500 rE .h ra g5-F
Mix chaff with corn or beans, and do
not give the latter alone, because it makes
the horse chew his food more and digest
it better.
Hay or grass alone will not support
horse under hard work, because there is
not sufficient nutrativc body in either.
When a horse is worked hard, its food
should, chiefly be oats-if not worked
hard, its food should chiefly be hay-be
cause oats supply more nOurishment and
flesh making material than any other kind
OF food hay not so much
For saddle or coach horse, half peck
of sound oats and eighteen pounds of good
hay are sufficient. If the hay is not
good, add quarter of peek more oats
A horse which works harder may have
rather more of each one that works lit
tie should have less.
Back feeding is wasteful The better
plan is to feed with chopped hay, from
manger, because the food is not then
thrown about, and is more easily chewed
and digested.
Sprinkle the hay with water that has
salt dissolved in it, because it is pleasing
to the animals taste, aud more easily di
gested. A teaspooulul of salt in buck
ct OF water is sufficient
Oats should be bruised for an old horse.
but not for young one, because the for
mer through age and defective teeth, can
not chew them properly the young horse
can 40. so, and they are thus properly
mixed with the saliva and turned into
wholesome nutriment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
What is Long Island /?

George Alfred Townsend thus tersely
answers the above question, in recent
letter to the Chicago Tribune:
Long Island has land, harbors, resour
ces and capital enough to make great
maritime Republic. 1t is divided into
only three counties, of which Kings, the
seat of Brooklyn City, is only twelve
miles by seven, and yet contains 420, ,000
people; while Suffolk, which comprises
two thirds of the island. and is 100 miles
by 20, contains only As, 900. The middle
county of Queens has 10000 people. The
county seats are Brooklyn, Hampstead
and Riverhead. Here, then, are 535, 900
people, or more than in Arkansas, or
Delaware, or Florida, or Kansas, or
Minnesota, or Nebraska, or Nevada, or
New Hampshire, or Oregon, or Rhode
Island, or Vermont, or West Virginia.
All our territories added togther do not
equal the population of Long Island. 1t
is twelve times greater in souls than
Nevada, but it never expects to get even
one United States Senator. The old
eastern county of Suffolk has been fifty
years doubling its inhabitants, Queens
county twenty, Kings only twelve In
the first year of Washington's Presidency,
Suffolk had thrice the population Of
Kings, and one sixth more than Queens
In fact, then had half as many people as
New York City and county. Long Island
which propbly many people have regard
ed as sort of Cape Cod or Florida, is
one eighth of the State of New York in
men and women, and almost equal in
population to Connecticut, which faces it
across the Sound.
The ridge of hills of Long Island dis
tinguish it from low lying peninsulas like
New Jersey and Delaware it seems to
have been broken from the solid land by
an earthquak, and the ocean poured in
the furrow of the earthquake to make
the Sound for the rocks here are general
ly identical with those on the opposite
mainland The ends of the island are
high and bold, 80 feet at Montauk, 200
near the narrows, and there are pnnaclos
of rock and turf $50 feet high, and of
sand and rock higher than 100 feet The
ocean side of the island has sound which
is miniature of that to the north, naviga-
bic for light draught vessels, and protected
from the ocean By a bar Of sand.
Long Island is fish shaped land, with
its populous head stuck into New York
city, one fuke of its tail at Montauk, 120
miles away to the notheast; the other
fluke ravels out into Plum, Gull and
Fishers Islands. \ bay pierces between
the fukes for more than thirty miles,
which is very broad aud gusty, and
nearly closed, midway in, BY shelter
Island, which contains 900 acres of good
land. Outside of this island is Gardeners
Bay inside are Peconic Bays, great and
little.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
X RARF0XSYEEaE sEGTEL.

eL,nn3pid nam pd established Hotel, having recently
and .u gu! !ands, and been throughly overhauled
Of epa'red, will reopen, for the reception of
F' fFSeS'S on Tuesday, Nav 9th.
,ir,tIa public will always find this house a de-
be my my pace ofresort. Every department will
laba braged nag IN the best possible aanner. The
Afford viii be supplied with the best the Market
bpt w. ana connoisures viii always find none
CT pest wines and liquors at the bar.
found S'4oIlng beloning to the Hotel, will be
obig;na,t - an times under the care ofcareful and
- 4S'2. ANTHONY II. ROEMER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29

The new license law of Connecticut
provides that the county commissioners
may grant licenses to sell liquors to per-
sons giving bond of S 900. Any town
may instruct the selectmen not to grant
licenses, and any license may be revoked
for reason. Penalties are provided for
selling liquors without license, for selling
to minors, or to known drunkards, or to
any person whose husband or wife has
prohibited such sale. The proper prose-
cutting officers are required to institute
proceedings against any offender on the
sworn complaint of any person, and sell
lers are made responsible for damages
caused by intoxicated persons to whom
they have sold liquor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29

The following note, written to her
schoolmate by girl who had been absent
several days illustrates the sweet simplicity
Of childhood /: Dear Susie: shan t
attend school again until | Get some new
cuffs, collars, and jewelery-dear Mama
agrees with me that it is my Dooty to
take the shine out of that Upstart Many
Jones, and III do it if | never learn
nothing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
DR. GEO. w. JACKSON
DR. II. >. PATTERSON,
OPERATING AND MECHANICAL DENTIST.

Having located in East Stroudsburg, Pa, an
sounces that he is now prepared to insert arti-
bcial teeth in the most beautiful and life-lile
manner. Also, great attention given TO filling
and preserving the natural teeth Teeth ex-
iracted without pain by use of Nitrous Oxide
Gas. All other work incident to the profession
done in the most skillful and approved STYLE
All work attended to promptly and warranted.
charges reasonable. Patronage of the public
solicited
Office in \. W. Loder's new building, op-
pOslte Analomink House, East Stroudsburg,
IA July IL, 1S72-lv.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
DIR. N. L. PECK,
Surgeon Dentist.

Announces that having just returned from
Dental Collegs, he is fully prepared to make
artificial teeth in the most beautiful and life
like manner, and 10 fill decaycd teeth ac-
csrdlng to the most improved method
Teeth extracted without pain, when de-
nred. by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas,
which is entirely harmless. Repairing Of
., kinds neatly done. All work warranted.
Charges reasonable.
Office in J. G. Keler's new Brick build
"s' Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
uug 3l-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
WATS9y'S
Noun1 Vernon House.
liz and ll9 North Second st.
ABOVE ARCH,
PHILADELPHIA.
,KELLERSVILLE HOTEL.
May 30, ls?2-Iy.

,bd hne Undersigned having purchased the
h ~ We wen known and popular Hotel Proper
nnkI;u kIG"uid u respectfully inform the travelling
h. b''T II tilat he has rcfurnished and fitted up
B,, ,r9Iel no, m the best style A handsome
sttenSl Mlth choice Liquors and Scgars, polite
''"oaiitS and moderate charges.
O. CHARLES MANAL,
Ioh. IT, Proprietor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
AMES III. WALTON.
" Attorney at Law.

4fhce in the building formerly occupied
y S L" W. Burson, and opposite the Strouds-
Ouis bank, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
Jan l3-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
:. @. HOFFMAN, NJ. ID.

u Would respectfully announce to the
sa6hc that he has removed his Office from
o.SIand to Canadcnsis, Monroe County, Pa
Trusting that many years of consecutive
f.etce Of Medicine and Surgery viii be a
nsclent guarantee for the public confidence
February 25, l87O.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29

a valuable bed of coal has been dis
covered in Albany township, Berks coun-
ty
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29

There are 2,S53 post Offices in the State
Of Pennsylvania
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-29
ACKAWANNA FE0UsE.
y OPPOSITE THE DEPOT,

VITUoIIE TIE DEpOT,
East Snoudsburg, Pa.
3. J. VAN COTT, Proprietor.
Il Inc BAR contains the choicest Liquors and
's "sy TABLE Is supplied with the best the market
''Oras Charges moderate. Cmay 1872-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

r ARGE MANSION AT ORANGE, N. j., FOR SALE OK
u 70 ease.The mansion a. present occupied BY 4 e Pit
high state of cuvaton Ii offered for sale rent for
term Of years, with grapery AMI conservatory Tho house
try seat hotel pub 10 institution Or water care i
well the celebrated Orange mineral spring.
For further particulars cards 70 see the premises apply
10 f. H. LUDLOW 4 CO.,
Ne Z Pine street, New YOrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

nARDENERs SITUATION wANTED--BY THOR
NJ ough. competent gardeners perfectly understands the
management OF greenhouses graperies FRUITS vegetables
&c good testimonials for character and capsbtv from
present employer. Address n. c., w. II. Ash nwsl
yarrytOwn, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

fNARDENKR's SITUATION WANTED-BY A SINGLE
thoroughly understands the of greenhouse,
hot and cold grapee4 fruit, flowers, vegetables best city
Reference. Address D. G., boz ll9 Times Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

CITCATIO wANTED-AS COACHMAN AND GROOM
- 10y who thoroughly understands hs business beet
ely reference from last employer Address l29 Ess, 18th ST.
private stable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TIN BEIGE DUN A6E MUEE ET SOUS OFFICER
~ instructelr de cavlee egere; ayant un bon accent
francois ct dexceenes refereuccs desnde etre empoye
~ reut engucr lie :ymnasiquc eementaire Population
dresser les chevaux Ia sele Ia voure ct Sc rendra
Generaemen ute Adresser C. L. chez Lepine "a l3me
rue, entire Ia Grne ct emo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED BY SCOTCH.
mariei; understands the OF greenhouse hot
and cold grapees all kinds OF fruit ard vegetation;
good plant grower understands the LAYING out OF gentle
ems grounds in the best style; good Testimonials to
show. Address J. NJ. c., seed ,tore, si6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

A GOOD GENERAL ENGRAvER WANTS A PERMA
N ncnt situation Address ENGkAvER, care Of Ihoma
d. Barron Co., 10 South ST. Baltimore, Md.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

H,OACHMAN AND GROOM's SITUATION wANTED--BY
~ Young thoroughly understanding the business,
city country, with good city Address c. 2i2
Herald Office
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-07
WESTERN MARYLAND HOTEL
EMaITsBURo, FREDERICK COUNTY, ND
D. G. ADELSBERGER, Proprietor.

'TINHIS first class Hotel is
l. we'll provided in all ito n @f2hs
departments and apartments :uA
for the accommodation Of Sg3g4s35
the travelling public and permanent and
transient lxnr,ixs. IT. rooms are capa-
cious and airy, the clunnfers are clean, the
linen Well ventilated, ull in order.
The Tube always well supplied with the
delicaces Of the season.
I Its close proximity to St. Joseph's Sister
hood, Mt. st. Aary's College, the Monterey
Springs and the Battle Fields Of Gettys-
burg, make it pleasant place " larry in
the summer and fall st.sOn
| The house il always supplied day and
night with pure mountain water cooled
with ice.
The beautiful scenery around Emmits-
burg, its healthfulntss. churches Of al d,-
, nominations. aud other attractive objects,
make it Il desirable place for tnyelers "
spend their leisure hours.
Private families accommodated ut all
times with coaches and bugYies, and every
attention paid u the accommodation VI
guests.
tH- Servants polite and ready u wait
upon the patrons If the house
! A share Of the public custom solicisel.-
Charges reasonable.
sept lift
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-07
TERRIBLE TRADGEDY!

~ c. MARTIN, jr. would inform the
-. public generally that he is now pre-
uassa to furnish all who may be in need OF
SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS,
BRIDES, WHIPS, BLANKETS,
FLY NETS, TRUNKS, VALISEa
ClIAMOIS SKINS, CURRY
COMBS, HORSE BRUSHES
ard general assortment Of Satkllcry
Hardware, etc, at the shortest Malice and
lowest cash price at his place Of business
s7ss one door West Of Root T. Croft
store Also, HARNESS, etc, repaired
with -ncatdcss and durability, lie cordial
ly invites the pubictc give him call
June lj-2mOs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-07
Joseph A. Wiesman, Proprietor.

THIS House IL now ready for the rt>cp-
i ton OF boavders and the travelling
public. 1t Ia newly fitted up with all NJ
cessary conveaiences. II 10 roomy, airy
and pleasantly located. 1t is y ~
three Story Brick Building with $50
l6 rooms. Excellent water near 80
the house. During the approaching sum
mer months it will afford pic aw.nt retire
from the noise and hustle Of the city.
The house ia we'll furnished and the pro-
prietor will supply the table with all I'll,
comforts and delicaciss of the ss~Sn.
The view of ME surrounding country Is
grand. Bosrtiars from the city and gentle
men Of leisure can enjoy Themselves hero
during the summer in an agreeable man.
nor. The house is quiet and retired. and
every endeavor will be made to please.
apr 20.K
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-07
LUMBER FOR SALE.

TTNNE subscriber Offers for sale 10 or
i $1,000 feet Of , inch plank; large lot
Of frame timber Of all sizes; several thous.
and feet Of inch boards; II large lot OF
joists, latht~ and roofing; an engine, boiler
and fixtures; 2 bark mills and gearing to
the same; a lot old iron castings, suitable
to Ike worked up into bar iron.
The above lumber and other articles |
will sell ut private sale on accommodating
terms ALBERT LANTZ,
Smithfield. Hart,augll's Valley,
may 4.3mos. Right ut the its!lr0ad.