davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

SARAH WrNNEMUccA.-The Carson Ap
psdl has aroused the ire of the Piute NJ
,ion by calling their favorite Princess
Sarah Wiunemucca Bartlett. Digger
or descendant OF Digger Indians. Mrs
Bartlett is at present residing in thi +,
city, and ;. nds us the following note
dated Saturday last: EDS. CHRONICLE
Some of my people are very angry be-
causs l have been called by the Carson
Appeal, Digger, or a descendant of
Disgers. They will not give me any
rest till re!utr the SANDER. The truth
is. am fail P..h-ute blood, descending
from the Truckee and Winnemucca fam
lilies. and was born At Humboldt Sink.
What little schcoliEs l have, 1 got nj San
Jose Convent. tSigued) Sarah W. Bart
LETT Virginia Chronicle.
We retreat, retract, apologize and
skin it back. We thought that Miss
Winnenucea, or Mrs. Bartlett, was
Piute woman until white PiIte told us
abs was a Digger and, as he said. edu-
Gated by the Sisters in Marysville. II
anybody is to be scalped for calling
Sarah a Digger it is he and not this con-
trite and deceived reporter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22
REMOVED TO THEATEn BLoCK.-R. Fred

REMOVED TO THEATER BLoCK.-R. Fred
tobacco, books. stationery, musical ms
truments, cheap jewelry, toys, etc, re-
moved to Theater Block. next door to
Mat Rinchell's butcher shop. Carson
City. Agency for all the California
papers. Gold Hill Netrs. Pictorials and
Magazines
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

An APPLICATION has been filed with the
Clerk of the District Court for Otmsby
county by Mrs. Annie j. Cushing, widow
of the late l. Twin Gu .hiny. praying to be
appointed execntrix of the estate Of the
said Cushing. deceased. 1t is set forth
in the petition that he died interstate;
that he was possessed of property valued
at $500. as follows. to-wit:-a life in
surance policy issued by the Continental
household goods, etc, valued at $500;
and that he left three children Of him
self and the petitioner. named respec-
lively Nile Fr,nces. 10 years old,
Frederick Alex. years old. and Hirriet
p. aged 3 years. The order prayed for
will doubtless issue in due time,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

Books FOR THE STATE Prison. --Secre-
tary Minor and Attorney General Buck
ner Of the Board Of Prison Commission
FRS have made very wise selection of
books from Mr.. Bartletts collection for
the State Prison Library. There are
twenty Volumes in all, eighteen of
them being of Scribner's and two of
Appleton's Illustrated Library of won
ders-good and profitable reading.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

GENEROUS AND TIMELY.-Messrs. Rice
L Peters, as agents of the Imperial Fire
Insurance Company, contributed $50
to the fund for purchasing the Little
Giant steam fire engine. We under
stand that this is the first donation ever
made toward the buying of Carson fire
machine ever made by any Insurance
Company; III, Frank ~ Ms ~. s,e OF the
liberal. yesterday contributed 800 to-
ward the same object.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

County CoMAIssInNERs.- invaded
the Clerks Office yesterday afternoon
while he was out and found the follow
ing narrative by overhaulinI his Record
book: Carson City. Nevada, II ,nd.y
July 81, 1873. The Board of County
Commissioners i..et this day pnrsusnt
to adjournment. Present, full Board
and I. J. Edwards, Clerk. Notice hav-
ias, been duly published in the Carson
Daily APPEAL that sealed proposals for
the building of county road between
Empire CITY and the Brunswick mill
would he received at this office mp to the
present time, aud three suth proposals
having been So received, the SAM Were
now opened and ascertalned to he Ms TO-
lsws: Bid Of Diye and Williamson for
$l,SuO. Bid of Henry and J. p. Lebo
for 1900. and Bid of ". II. l. .ng :or
$l.915. Wher-upon. on motion Of Mr..
Norris. ami ths b lard d--ning said bids
too high, it was ordered that said bids
and each of them be and the same Is
hereby rejected. On motion the Board
adjourned until Monday July %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

Mn. p. A. MoNro, for sometime for.-
man of the blacksmith shop at the
Glenbrook, Lake Tahoe, is in town. He
informs as that he has given up his posi-
ton ut the lake, and has accepted the
superintendent of mine at Columbus.
two.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

CHARLEY Fa1END has been getting
some moro of those superior brands of
Havana cigars, for the sale of which he
IS so largely and justly patroniz-d.
Charles has also been receiving All ad-
ditiOual stock of those beautiful Dresden
Watches-the LANCE watches.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT LANDS

tween thirty and forty Thousand acres
having been lifted To the State on wha;
is known as the Internal Improvement
Grant, the same Is now "A part of the
official effects OF the Surveyor Generals
Office
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

Is. BAHrLETT expects to open his
book auction in Virginia this evening
and continue it during the week. He
will offer the Vlrginians some rare bar
gains.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

The BOARD of County Commissioners
have adjourned till next Monday. it
being their intention, in the interim, to
aaqnaint themselves with and make the
requisite draft Of such ordinances as the
new town government will require and
act on the same at their next meeting.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

The WAsHoEs AND PIuTEs are bringing
in great numbers of young wild fowls
of one sort and another-fat young teal
and mallardS being amongst their occas-
ional spoils. The game law does not
apply To the Indians, but it is deoataDle
II they who purchase from them are not
liable to prosecution for having the in
terdicted game in their Possession.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

| A RAILROAD Row 1t is .a;nst orders
Truckee Railroad for any other road.
| we believe, to slide n car wheel with
| TOO great pressure of the brake At the
u ,unl II 'use the grade is 80 steep and
the track generally SO greasy that it is
almost impossible to st"pa train without
sliding the wheels A man named
Burns has been conductor for the train
drawn 10y the locomotive Carson A
short time since his brakeman Ga youuy
man held III high esteem by the train
men of the roid) caused some wheels to
slide "A short distance while bringing up
at the II >und House. He was reported
at Headquarters and discharged 1t was
believed that the report was made by the
repairef and car greaser at the Mound
Honse. s. believing, Barns gave that
gentleman pretty severe tongue lash
Ing for his of6ciousuess. whereupup
birns himself was reported and dis
charged. Yesterday morning Burns WAS
d passenger by the 8 o'clock train from
Carson. arriving at the Mound House at
> oc clock. While the gr~aser was >toop-
ing over attending to his work of ill.,
speeding and gr-asing the wheels of the
train, Barns assaulted him i'll q most
brutal manner. knocking him down and |
kicking him nearly to death. A woman |
who witnessed the continued beating |
and kicking of the PROSTATE m IN. ran
out with large d-rringer, cooked it, pre-
secuted it close to Burns face and pulled |
The trigger. The cap -ntppai an she
Jailed to get her gun off ar Burns would
never have known what hurt him. At
this the assailant dssiSt-d. Ga regain.
ns his feet the car greaser drew II six
shooter. bnt conductor Carmichael
sr-sted it from his grasp and fired its
'ontents into the ground. Will. thi.
VAS going on the car greiser procured n
i've shooter and opened fire on B ,rns.
Who took to his heels and ran mp the
rack. Two of the shots struck the ten.
Ter of the locomotive Empire. inst As
Snrns lodged in front of the pilot. AMI
he other three shots wasted tn cir sweet
less on the desert air. Burns ran up
h- track "A mile or SO and Jumped on the
ngine as il came by and subsequently
lade his escape. superintendent Yer
lst"n yesterday called "A council Of war
n the purpose of hearing reports and
citing at the truth of the matter, and
e presume things will be Strengthened !,
ut to-day Virginia. Ece,aiaq Chronicle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

New Dies FOR THE MGSr.-The new
dies for the coinage of silver trade do
lars We're received, yesterd ~, by the
superintendent of the Carson City Mint
and will be pnt in th- press to-i ~ Tor
trial. They differ somewhat from the
Oil dollar stamp, in this wise: On one
side sits the Goddess of Liberty on II
bale. supposed to represent some article
of COMM rec, holding in her lett b md an
olive branch, and in her right the motto
Liberty" At the base of the bale are
inscribed the words: In God VIZ trust"
1873. On the reverse side the die reads
rs follows: United of America" with
motto of e P.uribus Unun,;" then fol-
lows the stump of the American eagle,
and below the eagle the following is in
scribed: ''420 grains. 90J fine. Trade
Dollar Eight thousand Ira,ie dollars
will be coined with the new dies to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

defendant appearing, he Vas discharged.
A RUNAWAY took place on Carson
street on Sunday IN ,ruiny "a very livel y
one indeed. 1t was two horse wagon
that got run away with, and it started
from near the Mint and had u fair sweep
down to the St. Charles. where it fetch. d
mp and became dreadful wreck it de-
lighted the street inspectors as even they
are but seldom entertained. There Were |
several children on the street at the time |
and these made narrow escapes from |
being run over and ground to bone dnst,
as did also Hank NJ INK and his stage
team. As we have intimated, this pair
of runaway horses fetched up on the St.
Charles cbrner; they left the wagon
there and then wrecked several chairs
which were standing on the walk
Somebody said that this WAS Spooner's
team. The horses were unhurt.
MAsoN's VALLEY.-We had the pleas
ure of meeting. yesterday, M. E. w.
Bennett, of NJ .son's Valley, E>meralda
He reports crops i'll good con-
,litioR. and good yield Tor the taimers,
when cut Mr.. Bennett is one Of the ,
pioneer merchants of the valley, and
through his energy and business capacity j
has established and formed u prosperous {
town. midway to the valley, called .
Greenfield The town contains three ,
stores, one gin mill. three blacksmith {
md wagon shops, three b,,ardin. houses
md one livery stable. The inhabitants
If thu town amt surroundings number !,
bout 500 -ople. Mr.. B nn-tt is here
IN business of his own, first, and some Il
what connected with the Columbus S
wagon road. II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

oSsErr HoUsE-coRpErT BROS, rHorEIEross
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

gown exactly the shape and cut Of a
French lady's peiqno6''. made Of all
sorts of material, generally muslin Of
some snowy color, white, however,
being the fsvorite. 1t Is 50 thin and
gsuzy that it shows beneath it the
white under-garment>. Like the men
they seldom wear shoes or stockings
but, Notwithstanding this, they have
the smallest and prettiest feet imagin-
able.-Churcbman's Shilling Naga-
zine.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25
lFrum The Popular Science Monthly J
River and Lake Terraces.

lFrum the Popular Science Honthly-l
River and Lake Terraces.
Travellers along the rivcr-yallcys of
New England and in other sections
Of our Northern States. will observe
that the banks in many places rise by
q series Of terraces. which ST dis
tance resemble the steps Of al amphi-
theatre. Carved with singular uni
formity upon the slopes, they are
everywhere n striking and beautiful
feature Of these most picturesque and
beautiful landscapes. In the valleys
Of the Connecticut, Merrimac, t.
Lawrence, Kennebcc, Hudson and
innumerable other streams, these
levels have been utilized as sites for
villages, county-seats, forest and cu]-
tiyatiou.
Northampton. Brattleboro and
Springfield are built on terraces !;
..1 p 49,. ,,a,.,,,f,.,- ILL., #
North Conway. at the gate Of the
VIZ, ,,,..,,..';,,- ...,,,3. ,,.,, o sim
liar level. Dartmouth College l. upon
an elevated terrace.
r .- ,..,.t id .r.r.
". p:...- .,.l ~, ~, .o.+ iii.
51...,. 49,. .7...-;,..7 a., ,.;..ho.+
% g. a,..,.a -. 80, aF 80.
,,,I,.:..- I'm T,,,..l.,,.,,lo o,.. -,
- III. II;..,,l.,,l.a ~. c,lr,,,r,l II
Iso g.. a,,a =, Clu,,,- 7oo f.a.
.,7.,.,.:,.,.,.I IT.. Ca.-l-;I, NJ,
..;r- -or. r.;,,,-.3 Nil. ..rr..,. almost
.,;r ..,..<,,;.- .r3 ~ -, a..,
III. af.h. II,l.on a, ,llsr,, o;cb,
,r;.+;,,n. ,.,-.1. oro ,,,.sc,l r, n. line
e -. Ra.+., ond ,11,,r,. Ho;,,,,,.
l.e -..,1.;..u -, .,.,,.;, s.a,f,n
or IT.o.ao Nfo,,,,-afr :. a terrace
1872 f... ,l,,va n. I.,..1 of ,1. .oa
and rcar + am suci.,, Icacb ban feet
5rhcr They orru, ot Opelcc 5no
foot. Al Montreal 4oo f.er and on
tho G.n.-aa River Il1o f.a, above
the ocean level.
But terraces abound on Iske-mar-
gin. with the zs,pe di,tiDctpe., ;. on
the banks Of rivers. Prot. A-assiz
counted fifteen Oh the shore Of Lake
SUPERIOR and the writer counted six.
beautifully defined. At Portage Lake.
Visitors at Watkins Glen may notice.
terrace, scuIptured on the alnplith,-
atre Of hills at the head Of Seneca
Lake. whose geological history j
conremnorar,- with that of the rrear
aorao the Object Of their visit. In
Northern TtaB Isk,.-rrrrsce. are
found according TO Uavden nearly
: mile above the ocean and. on islands
in Barrow, Straits tlevoccur At 1000
f4r, elevation
On some Of the great Western
Drairics terrace. extend like vast
.coa.. Iipas bou,Iinr .hc lreir
w .ro .h.,. oo,,fnoj g., North
,,,,.rf,., IT, ra,o he-r no4ica5
~, tho stones If tho I-rsI and tI-.;
Mountains around The Dead Sea on
the horl. of the River Jordan an
,b. ,,,c.n,,t.ip-,i.Ies n tho Grc,, g.
hara. and on the banks Of the Nile
above +bc frs+ cataract
Tho OCEAN TOO. has ifs terraces.
D.,,,i,, o,,z.rvad rba- ar,n,,a ps+a-
,,,,i. tho o.car had c,tcp deem into
tho -ocL,, coast - series of s-a,.Tfl,e
pI,ips9 Roads are carried nm rbe
CordiIIero ON elevated terrace, - =
b.ioh, of 1000 f..t
These formations. 80 widely dis
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

TEEMS, SLY PER YEAR y ADVANCE
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

aiN NOAAANA NpA1AN ltA NAAA ~ '~AA II
tremendously. Loud, shrlH outcries
Of Thieves" =" "Robbers," +" 'Stubby,
bite 'em," rang through the house,
lights flashed. and curious shadows
of the frightened inmates fell upon
the thin curtains at the windows.
Frank hsd stopped at little dis
tance and was now clapping his
hands in glee at the tumult he had
raised.
But the affair put on new phase
for the door opened and the dog was
out, big, black animal with gleam-
ing teeth and savage growl; and
Frank took to his heels in an instant.
But the dog was on his track; and
in another moment Frank had de-
cided that his only place Of safety
was in a tree. The orchard was only
inst over the fence; and Frank was
over it and up q tree in a jifTy, with
the dog close after.
Now here was an apple-tree with a
boy at the top for fruit ami dog at
the bottom anxious TO bite it. The
situation was not quite satisfactory,
even to such a frolicsome fellow AZ
Frank. It looked very much a. if
this big apple would have to stay on
the tree all night if it did not yet to
nodding and drop of; and ] either
+ occurrence was pleasant to think Of
Frank didn't like to be b2rked al,
either; and he tore of thin scales Of
bark and showered them down in the
dogs eyes and. red, glraming mouth.
. But the bark from the top did not
stop the bark at the bottom-uot IN
the least.
Again there was q change Of phase.
and this was the face Of boy; and
the hands belonging to this face had
3 gun III them.
Frank might now have been re
HeTed, had he not been a afraid ot
being found ont as he was Of the
dog: for in this house dwelt Miss
Bliers, the village schoolmami and
it was for her that he had hung the
basket.
Now Miss Briers bad taught school
( a great many years and though most
IF thechfldFe" di~lihe'} her.shesJill re-
manned scAooimaFm ana Mss HTIeE>.
Beng unwilling to use the ro" IN
. correcting her pupils, She relied
chiefly ON scolding. stamping her
foot and sour looks. and thus made
a perpetual fright Of herself There
/ fore she received so few tokens Of
regard that even the ridiculous little
hlue-and-ycllow basket intended for
her might have quite delighted her,
had not Frank put into il quantity
Of the finest, drie~t, sneezicst sort Of
snuff; and this was why he was in
such terror Of being caught.
Il see him!' shouted back the
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25
LFr0m Demorest's Young America ]
Franks Adventures

/ ClA -A-C 1CoL-h44oiJS VI tt4tll utl2 utDI=
houses. Perhaps the girls sometimes
did the same; but | do not mean to
tell Of them this time.
+ Quite naturally. each boy intended
to hang his basket at the house of the
'prettiest girl he knew Of; vet it curl
ously happened that one was hung
at almost every door in the village.
( l understand this to prove that boys
differ in their opinions about beauty,
which is very fortunate, for it is
when they agree perfectly in regard
to the beauty Of any little Miss that
they are apt to quarrel most vio-
lentIy.
tits not surprising that Frank the
Frolicsome should fall into this May
/ day custom a. soon as he grew big
enough; but I suspect YOU will Won
der when I tell YOU that he fell in
love with an old maid. He did.
actually,
Now Frank had two baskets to
hang. made by himself and his little
sister Nettie. They were formed Of
'I's 'l'-'oIoIe' paper SAl'llullE joined
anu l"'eF"'Feni Out ole was very
ilaIl''N"Ihe ah1 peilUIhed beautifully.
v ell May-day came and Naying
parties searched wood and field Tor
the early flowers; the merry tones Of
c1lLiren rose from many q sunny
nook ana there were pleasant greet
Lngs OF Older people along the village
street.
But May-lay ended, as do other
days and darkness overspTead the
scene. Yet along the streets little
hguTes passed steaLth'Ly; and there
was ringing ot door-helLs' RAPID
fights and swst5 pursuits, with tu-
mu-ts Of -"ng1tef when party was
caught, or WAeI1 a band OF hidden
girls met their 5s sh1al galLants at the
threshold.
/ wonder # she viii come 70 the
door, murmnred Frank, a he tTot-
tel along with pair oI baskets Lut-
'e''"s on bus arm IL ran 0P the
VAIN anu 'l''i'2 Que 81 'ie '''s '>e'S o''
'',s '''oI-"',''' IL 's'',i'- !. liio'..'',- ~
.D''0 '',s
'''s" ''s .''' ''e ''''' ,''',' '''' l''''s'
'''1 p ~ -,'''' > - 0''- " '-1"0e ~ -'-V''-'
" - --- ?.
~:
..,rl.- ,. 49,
-. -, - =.
-.
rt. ..-,..-,.., u...to. --.o. 7..,,.
c.na ~ ~. 1.o- ~.,, ,n- - ,l.. s-,7e-
I'll. 1.,al-.1 ,,,,o,5 low, +re s,r..,
e - ,.l--........,., ...-..,..
-I.ao - j. .u.f,r-f,,, +l.l. ,,-.,.,,,,s
basket var,. ca-a1.s.lv
Rr+ Er.rl, oo-,a o.r without l.;,c
,.-.o--a-.. .bl.,,,-t ,o+,,;,,,- r,,- s,5
5.-,,,.,.-;,,osoro7 linn TT.1;s+au.7
- .,d b.,r5 sra.zo. .,
- -. eII.,r.1 +l.a- -
.I ,
- --.'..S. -;
80,
-"- -'l's %. , ~ = - .,
''"N ~
VIII I1e leIl7'llll7 "''Ae' oii NE a H.
crossing the street no" an" lAen %
''ol' approaching 'oo'S'ePN'
Now, FRANK must nave Oeeh very
unlike You ana me Il some oI Ine
days ramble did not linger in bis
memory-a trim little figure III
snug cloak and jaunty hat, for in
stance; the same that had often
tripped by bis side, the bright brown
/ eyes, pinky cheeks and red lips, teeth
like strings Of snowberries; and the
lace seemed al one rosy smile a. ne
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25
COUDERSPORT, PA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1873.

ate alter all, for he had found out
the good and pleasant side Of Miss
Briers and he kept on that side ever
after.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25
The Queen and Natives Of Tahiti

age, but so young In appearance that
she might lie taken for forty. She
is a most estimable person and very
anxious, by every means in her pow
er, TO insure the welfare Of her peo-
pie. She is very well Informed,
though she seldom reads any other
book but her Bible. She is fond Of
discussing intricate questions Of the
ology with her maids Of honor. who
frequently fall asleep during the pre-
lcctiolS delivered late late in the eve
ming, but her Majesty will 90 on
talking all the same and gently re-
mind them in the morning Of their
want Of attention. She is extremely
good natured and greatly beloved by
all her subjects. The Prince Con
sort has been and is still q remark
blv handsome man, tall and some
what stout. Tie Young princes, too,
H.-,..r.;...-, 49,, - -. -
- -, 49,, r.
excess in strong drink and i said st
times to treat uukindly his wife, who
is Queen Of Raiatea, gentle. kind
- ,,....,.,.. r ~. ..r.,.,..sa.
.,,,,.,.,,..,.r... TLana,f,..s Who arc
III. - -. .,,,,. -. ,to
~ I,..1a,..,,,,- a,,., .ha S.nlrr;,.b
I.1.,lor. 80. .r,.o,.i,r 70 The ,.++cr
:. .,s ,.-o..;l,... -. -. NJ;
from ,,-..1.,...F a.. ..,.,..rf.. -
colder climate IN. r,,.,b..r an3
lor.Iiar a,.rc.rar,.a The Tehi.fars
were not DISTINGUISHED for cruelty
even in their savauo state. tsov arc
cheerful and oooinaturpd. mild and
,-er+le. with none Of those harsh cha
rqc,arf.4ics which rra,.I, ,4lar island
ars. tlcv sr, easily lei cf-lert. rood
orrvfl. 1o not p,s.c,S much f7nncS.
.r decision ~ character ll- are rem
.rou~. kf0d-laar-ei and thoroughly
er,;r11.. ami If f. wore moi G,r fhp
lad influences l,1- which thcv are sur
rounded would lea much more moral
peopIe than they are. They always
had the character Of being honest:
even IN nld Eeatbcu times the tqp,, or
ralu, was very erectusl in prevent
inc all kinds If robbery. for if they
broEc the rrb,,j tbcv supDosed tile
rods would lie offended with them.
The men are mostly tall. with we'll
DEVELOPED chests and muscles. The
women. who are also tall. have a zen
orally soft contour and incline TO-
wards emluupoint. which increases
with aue The features Of both >exc,
are Yer, ulca-inr and their smile and
address VERY engaging. Their gait
also or~p,ciallvwhcu seen from behind.
IS bold. stately and diguifed and they
have something majestic in their gen
eral bearing.
They are remarkably clcanly in