davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-26

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all Indispensable, not necessarily for publication
ut as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
nunications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-26

A New RAILROAD Wharf.-The dissatisfac-
ton of a portion of the stockholders of the
Boston & Maine railroad at the contract re-
Gently made with the Eastern road. by which
division of business and receipts of the two
roads are arraigned, has taken form in a bill in
equity, which was presented in the circuit conrt
of Rockingham county, N. H., at Exeter, on
Monday. The bill charges that this contract
in eff ect consolidates the two roads and de-
prives the public of the facilities for travel
ard transportation and the benefits it is entitled
to and did enjoy prior to the date of the
contract and the stockholders of their lust
share of the earnings. The complaint is en-
tered by William B. Morrill, and James w.
Odin, both of Exeter. against the two corpora
tions and their respective officers and directors.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-26
w H I T Els
SPECIALITY FOR DYSPEPSIA.

This is the only prompt, efficient and safe master
Of such symptoms loss of appetite heartburn pal
pitation of the heart dizziness seepessness, meian-
choy costiveness wind, mental and physical debili-
ty, as well as many Others, which, neglected. will
soon place 'the house we live I'M beyond the reach
of any remedy.
1 had Dyspepsia" twenty years, sometimes able
tried physicians and remedies without relief until
learned OF "Whte's Specially for Dyspepsia" which
has entirely cured me. (Signed)
Mrs. B. L. WEST, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Springfield, Ms, Oct. 1s.-Mr. White, Dear SIR
The specially" is liked very much by every one who
uses it. We have sold it for two years. and are not
selling anything but the Specially now fer "Dys-
pepsia." Yours truly, C.P. ALDEN.
Price 81 per Bottle. For sale by all druggists.
Send for Descriptive Circular to the proprietor, H.
G. WHITE, Cambridgeport Mass.
ne16 d&w6mos
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-26
ST kCIAL NOTICES.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22d,
EASTMAN BROTHERS
WILL OPEN
AUTUMN DRESS GOODS,
COMPRISING THE
NEW AND CHOICE STYLES
OF THE
e a S O N!
We shall offer some
$ r e IAL BAR AIMS,
among them one lot Of
ALL WOOL DIAGONALS
As CENTS PER YARD.
e M E r e S S CLOTHS
35 CENTS PER YARD.
TuIBETS, 81 INCHES WIDE.
so CENTS PER YARD.
ONE CASE OF
BLACK ALPACA
AT
Is CENTs PER ARD,
VERY CHEAP!!
BLACK CASHMERE,
BLACK BRILLgANTHNE,
BLACK ALPINE, &c &.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
BLACK SILKS
OF THE BEST MAKES
As Cheap as the Cheapest.
SILKS AND VELVETS
CUT ON THE BIAS FOR TRIMMING.
SHAWLS !
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT!
LADIES' SUITS
CAMELS HAIR, SERGE AND ALPACA
AT PRICES FROM 20 TO $50.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
L o w Err THAN EVER
Novelties in Table Linen and
DoyIies
WOODEN TABLE COVERS,
PRINTED AND EMBOSSED,
MUCH UNDER PRICE
MARSEILLES QUILTS !
We solicit an examination of our Marseilles Quilts
which we are confident will satisfy the closest buyers
PRINTS AND DOMESTICS
At Prices to correspond with the recent
Decline.
N. B-COngress Street has been renum-
bered.
OUR OLD NUMBER WAS 332,
OUR NEW NUMBER
534 CONGRESS ST.
EASTMAN BROS.
se1 sniff
w Hi IT E'S
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-26

THE maryland fierce repetitions in Mr..
Hamlin's home paper. of the assertion that
about all the legislators are favorable to that
gentleman's return to the Senate, and its Gin
sufferable arrogance" toward everybody who
ventures to question the correctness of these
claims is a little suspicious. The Wing "doth
protest too much, methinks."
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-26
MEMORANDA.

Sch Pinta, Trask, from Baltimore for Bangor which
put into Norfolk s21st inst. was leaking 400 strokes
an hour A survey was held. and she will 90 on the
ways for repairs. The Pinta was windbound in
Hampton Roads for some DAYS. and in putting to sea
on the 1ith, struck the Rip Raps starting some OF
continued his voyage but the leak increasine was
compelled to put back for repairs.
Sch Frank Howard from New York for Rio Grande
which put into Pernambuco Goth ult. was damaged
by collision with ship Sierra Nevada (before reported
burned at seal, when she rescued her crew.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-26
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS


CAREFULLY selected Western Munic,pal Bonds
~ and Real Estate Mortgages and Trust Deeds.
Inquiries. Collections and Remittauces promp pity At.
tended to. CHARLES M HAWEkS' ~
augl7TuTh&S1y2dp SSMiddleSt.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-26
from e125,oOo,oOO to e223, 100000, an in
crease of only rs per cent.

The Bangor Wing, which has always TAX
en- the sentimental view of the capital punish
meht question, holding to s'giving them what
they deserve rather than discussing the sub
ject from the standpoint Of reason strengthen
ed by experience, devotes a column and
quarter in support of the theory that the
judgment of five members of the Executive
Council is infallible and that newspaper crit
icism of it is ssinsufferable arrogance"
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Cross LeGge Light
vessel No. 10, will be removed on or about the oath
INST Tor REPAIRS Her place will be taken by the Re-
lief Light Vessel No. IS, showing one reflector light
and two hoop iron day marks, one on each mast
color and rig of vessel the Cross Ledge; name
keller on each quarter, ah1 No IS on the stem.
q. B. WHITE,
Lighthouse Inspector Fourth District.
Philadelphia Sept. %, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-26
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Friday, Sept. "a.

Friday, Sept. "a.
ARRIVED
Steamer New York, Winchester, St John. NIB via
Eastport for Boston.
Steamship Geo Washington Whitehead. n York
j Magma.
Sch Good Hope, Percy, Boston for Bath.
Sch Adeline, Cooper Bangor for Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Lucknow (Br) Cook, CORVALLIS, Ms, John
Porteous.
Sch c. L. Thornton Br) Cameron, Parsboro Ms
Sch j. G. Hanadan, Stevens, Gouldsboro-N.
Blake
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-26

TTVHOSE who fear the advent of Cholera Morbus
i Cramps and Pains, DiarrhBa, Dysentery and
all the ailments and diseases incidental to the sum-
mer season, should procure bottle of that great
preventive of disease,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09

An American artist tclsthi. story Of a
felow.countryman who interviewed him
in one OF the Italian galleries;
American! oh, | ana so glad. Let me
ask YOU soma questions. have been
buying pictures. Can YOU tell me wheth-
er or not have been cheatedf They are
about 20 large-holding his hands 10 "a,
rious positions 70 indicate the different
sizes, and cost ~ nueh-namiug tu,.
price OK each. DO sou think | paid too
muchy
Tie artist. being unwilling to disturb
biz cquauimity, replied that It depended
d good Zeal on circumstances, but he
thought il most likely be bad not paid
more lhau was right.
One more question, Mister, be cxelaim.
ed, auxiously, a. the artist was about 10
resume bis work.
Certainly, sir.
DO sou think Cleaning over bin, and
speaking 10 lower tone), DO you really
think, Mister, that these Eye-taliAas put
good materials into their pictures;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09
TuE SIMPLE SECRET


Twenty clerks in a store, twenty hands
in printing Office, twenty apprentices
in ship-yards, twenty young men IN a
village want to get on IN the world,
aud expect to do 80. One Of the clerks
will become partner, aud make ii for.
tune; one Of the compositors viii own
newspaper and become an influential cit
izeu; one Of the apprentices will become
a master builder; one Of The young villa.
gers will get Il handsome farm, and live
like a patriarch--but which one Is The
lucky indiYidualf Luckl
There is no luck about Il. The thing
is almost a. certain as the rule Of three.
The young fellow who distances has com.
competitors is be who masters bis busi-
ness, who preserves bis integrity, who
lives clearly and purely, who deyotcs his
leisure time to the acquisition Of knowl.
edge, who saves spare money. There
are some ways TO fortune shorter than
{ the old dusty highway; bat the stauneh
men OF fhe community, the men who
achieve something really worth having,
good fortune, good name, aud serene old
aye, all 20 ia this road
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09

The following dialogne, that took
place So 4 Boston street ear recently, is
too good % be lost.
Oue VI q couple of German gentlemen
sitting ia one end of the ear seeing q
aashlly dfe.sed fellow come and take bic
seat 81 aa opposite end from where they
we're sitting, asked
Who ish dat, lIaHs;
On, dat ish q sph8h,
Not you cali d sphoH, heyf
T0H't you hnowf
No, y0l ish her
Vel, ha lsh Que of der feiIer yot shAyes
al de half ola pig, aad cover him al
0yeF nit soap, and pet green man 20
be can't eAtCh him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09

Josh Billings says he always liked hash,
and one Of our townsmen seems inclined
to take to take hash. He was al Troy in
company with other IIoosicll men, aud
called for dinner at a certain hotel, and
among other nice and palatable dishes
was brought on tho table the ycritable
hash. Our friend was very hungry, and
waded into every dish within reach,
and went for hash with ravenous delight
said ii was the incest dish lac had over
tasted, and became so enthusiastic over
it's good qualities that he declared il the
cook that made that hash was a single
lady he should marry her sure. This
was heard by the cook, who stuck her
head into the dining-room door and said,
You gemman what likes da. hash, Is you
in carncal Oar friend hasn't been seen
or heard from since, and Dinah Ia as mad
as q wet hen, kase she's gone and been
fooled by dat ar lloosicky chap. lIoosick
Falls Standard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-09

rest himself By bracjng III, knees sgainsl
she back OF the scat iu ffont-aH but lhc
occupants oflho front oF lowest seats who
have nothing in franl ol them
Tho atmosphere below rs was smoky,
aud through She haay auopy appeared
the statesmen of educated aud aiistocralit
England with uncovered heads and
crossed legs,
The smoke, tho louugiug aud careless
attitudes OF members, wearing their bats
and carrying, In e great many instance,
their hands 10 their pockets, reminded
me SO larecibIy Of q Western hotel bar
room that for an instant | was benumbcd
and could merely stare down upon the
astounding spectacle without the iaintest
attempt TO understand g.
A conservative was speaking upon a
bill for regulating registration Of deaths.
He had a poor voice, a faulty pronuneia-
tion, aud spoke SO low that only an ocra.
sioual word could he understood Ia the
gallery, watched the rcportcrs, equal.
Is distant from him, aud having no earth.
ly interest Ia the subject, aud wondered
what sort of a report they would make
of his speech. Ilut they seribbled ouas
uuiutcTupledly as though they heard
what he was saying.
The Speaker continued to sink down
into the capacious folds Of his chair, mn.
Ill he threatened 10 disappear entirely,
Some of the members showed their hands
to the full depth OF their trousers pockets
aud with hat brims drawn down over
their eyes fell to thinking upon the con-
dition Of the country. Others simply
crossed their legs aud picked their teeth
medilatlvoly
Only one man listened. lie was
radical aud occupied the front seat. His
attention was explained when the con.
seryativo occupying the floor sat down,
Then he commenced, talking rapidly and
reading narrowing statistics.
Several times during his occupancy of
the floor some one among the radicals
distinctly said, hear, hear,
There were other speakers. The light
grew DINNER. Aren't they going To
light the gas, asked my companion, /
said nothing. always do say nothing
on such occasions. think Il looks pro.
found.
Now there was radical talking. lie
was u slim man, with hair frosted with
age, and a very nervous facc and quick
voice. The moment he rose, various
groanings, like shouts from deep sewer
or the rumbling of heavy vehicle over Il
distalr bridge, assembled from the conser-
vatiyes. 1t was protest against his
taking the time. A sort of stoical,
wood en- opposition, as If the makers OF it
were doing ii by tho day. Not the least
change of position, not the least show of
animation was visible where this rum.
bling asccndod. The radicals as stoicaly
preserved their lounging,as If the success
or failure of their fellow was Of no mo-
ment TO them, and both acted as il the
entire debate was dreary farce of which
they long ago had tired.
When first looked at the pews and
saw that the representatives of great
nation had no desks to put their feet up
on and spit under, was sorry for them.
| But | am not now.
, 1874-07-26
LAkE.FOREST AcADEMY.

The announcement Of tho Principal and Trus-
tees of Lake-Foress ACADEMY will be found in
another column. Az stated as the laat Com
mencemeut, the Trustees have selected 4. r.
Sabin, 4. H., as the Principal. The Chj"ago
Teacher. gives him the following woll-merited
compliment
Capt H. H. Sabin, for many years Principal Of one
Of tic district schools Of this city and recently teacher
Of Latin In the High School, hAs just been elected
Principal OF Lake-Torost Academy. Mr.. 9abin has
long been recognized leading educator III Chicago
and the Northwest and Is q teacher at acknowledged
ability, . refined and accurnto scholar.
CHRISTIAN gentleman Of unc1cepuonah1e rear-
ougA and efficient disciplinar.an. Mr.. S.bn
go.s this field Of labor with the Prestige Of rare
SUCCESS ani ia followed by tho kind sentiments OF
host OF friends Tho Trustees of this institution In
their choice Of Mr. S:hit, Int carrying out their
declared purpose make the Academy worthy OF tho
be III tho least embarrassed, they will surround him
with efficient corps Of instructors Whit Ia gain
to the Academy il loss to Chicago, which can i'll af
ford to sTlro such Nh!!o We regret his trains
fer Congratulations tender sd to the Academy
End to the people Of l2ks Forest.
An experienced and competent corps OF aseist-
ants have been en- Gagged, and the high character
the Institution has heretofore acquired will be
fully maintained Parents and guardians can
have their sons and wards fitted for .cuuege, or
prepared for the nctivo duties Of life. 4 num-
ber Of rooms are already engaged, and those who
wish to place their CONS in 3 school where they
will have tho best Of instruction, and be directly
under tho care of the Principal and his asSlst-
ants, should send their applications st once to
Cant G1biu ut Lake Forest.
, 1874-07-26
4 Queer Little Eantkcc Woman In the
paris Gnt1cracD.

4 Queer Little EarHce Woman In the
Paris Gs,t1crles. ......
Payts Letter from Lucy Hooper in the PAf'dd<lph'a
|rtss. .
The funniest person have seen for long
time was chubby little OLD maid from Connecsl-
cnt who. hearing mo speak English, intro
auced hereelf to me at the Salon te1 days ego.
She had como OYER to Europe oil alone. she told
me-. and what sLo camo for Tas marvel TO nc,
for d moro ignorant little parsonage it
has seldom been my lot to encounter,
md Whatcyer induced her to come 60
far to see country Of which she
had heard 60 little, was perfect riddle. She
knew nothing Of history, and had never heard OF
such plnco aa Versailles, and as to the pictures.
her delight at finding somebody who would tell
her what they were all about was extreme.
Rnt when / attempted to explain their sub
iects to her, Ifound the task one Of considerable
d,ficulty. for she knew nothing about the cub
iects themselves. She never had " heard tel1
of snch woman as CLEOPATRA: the NEUROLOGICAL
subjects puzzled hor dreadfully, the historical
ones were no better, aud only the
Scriptu1al ones seemed to awaken come
familiar idea in her mind. At last
NC cnme to Dcrtrand's lovely picture OF
Romeo and Juliet. "Are they dead, or nre tboy
asleep and who are they 2" ehe asked all in .
breath. / informed her that the picture repre-
ee,ted Romeo and Juliet lying dead before the
ratio OF Juliet's tomb. - Ah-h-h - she eiacu-
iafed backing off to take a better view OF tire
figures. Then, after lorg scrutiny. ehe turned
to me again, - French people, weren't they
rhe asked, + could bear no more. fed pre-
cjnirately in the opposite direction, and aston
;shcd the sober. guardian OF the Agriculture!
Dsnartu1ept bv indulging in wild shrless OF
,,nehter before lasge drawing of.a G1ec1an
temple.
, 1874-07-26

Writing about the East to the Christian IN
feUi7enccT, tno Rev. T. ". Chambers 1e,naTSs
that the people who live i'll the desert have nj,
ways been a farorjte eubject OF romance a'5o
poetry but very short experience Is sutncieb
10 d1esipato Youthful deluslona The Hedot'ns.
at least euch OF them as arc found cet"eeH
Egypt and Palestine. are OF Te7T FEosnc Inh
meter. Kude ignorant, lazy' 1na @ eeI1y' ~ rs6s
cr gheike, indeed, will impress any oehoider -
His imcos1pg appea1cnce and conscious olSni1F.
frt the nrdinarY Arabs arc destitute hi1ke OF
,.r.ca and strenStn. Their clothing II ragged
ffhs;r feet are Eeyer furnished with shoes, aud
nn}- occasionally With very rude eandals, ana
thc;r hands and faces chow very plainly thas
i;v,1,hood bv burning cha-coai for the CAIRO
r.arket. aad the Alowi feed few flocks OF s3eeP
A. goats and cultivate email patches OF gro1rd,
hut both are alike i5noraat and careless OF Tee
advantages Of civilized life. They constant1
carry arms it they can obtain theG'- a man
uhose best garment is &n uasannec sne7psA1n
viii wear ! sword, or shoulder . gun, of DOL
At least t1o of eTery :hTeo OF the Ae"i naso
sluac on their backs fint-lock guns q se13
in1n barrel. often Ia such a condition that
!. dissharec. however we'll aimed, would ce neT~
dangerous to the man who fires :han 10 10 h1m no
ia fred at. These they car1y Win snem e'shs
whcro Vet they are apparentlj cheerful, con~
tented race. Terv much lEe the American hsR1o os@
in thcir f,mplicitr, thoCshtfessness, ana eoea
i,nnor. Their usual food = or tue namoless
L;nd When sheep WAS Eiled IN our encamP"
. Atuu .har eoeeriT seized upon all the ent1a:l7
~Siah -nTe immedacely thrown upon ire, al
NV haf cooked, Kreedi1r deTonred ~ II t99
VIZ +1,c createst Of Ge!icacies. TLer bread
s.raa dark barley cake which even se!vana
=, otI,er lands would reject. Their moue Of ess
;n0 is Of the g2me character.
, 1874-07-26

his sartoriai alterations as watering-pla belle
can over an equal number OF mantuau changes
It ia possible for him, notwithstanding tue fou,
and sometimes six auits day, to shine rc
splondent in each for a few moments at least, il
drawlug-room. in dining groom, or on piazza, and
to note the "ki!ling" effect upon q dazzled
public.
DEFECTS OF TIE PLACE.
The cottagcrs ct Long Branch hare q mrc!
higher average OF taste aud refinement than tho
hote-pcopee have, though, uulil;o Newport. tic
cottagc-peuple form but nlcaGre portion OF the
s1mmer-soiournets. Tho wonder is, That there
should be any co,tago-7eo?lo ct all, for more
upattractiyo spot than Ocean aye:1uo to builL :
house upon eau hardly be imagined. Tie houses
facing the sen arc shut away from any view Of BY
the houses opposite, Which are back to it, and By
the bluff, which entirely cuts or tho sight of tic
breaking waves. as for tho residences nearest
tho soa, their rcara are turned toward it; there.
1oro, all the rooms from which good rieT car
bo had are occupied either BY the servants OF
tho necessary Offices Of tho establishment.
superhnman eGurts a:ldod to unlimited means,
have hardly bcou abla to raiso spear Of grass
or feeble shrub and almost never is good
sized tree seen growlngin the SOIL Now and then,
amsernble apology for an evergreen, OF maple, OF
beech, is porceplible, struggling with life in q
green-paintcd box, on what is politely c4led Tho
front lawn OF the handsome cottago5; and, on
some OF tho older places. fow hardy, dctor-
mined trees have taken root in tao ground.
Still, 1t seems like money thrown away to try 10
extract soft herbase OF ine trees flom tho ba.-
rou. sandy deposit Of the ocean.
NATURE AND AET.
But, tho less Nature clothes the place In fitting
garb, tho moro Art is inclined to clotllo tho pep
plo in every extravaganza Of mode. To tho
feminine mind, it is really worth coming occa-
aionally to tho Branch to SEQ the dressing; and
minds not forn!niae appear not backward II
appreciation OF effects, if not Of causes. II
mt nlNnVH in tia blst OF tAat0. If 0C.
, 1874-07-26
IT is NO SAD DEiUsI0N.

have something Jesus gave me
For MY own;
It's something which be sent mo
Erom His throne.
did 40. seek for hidden gold
Il. earsh's ground,
Nor give my wea1th to gain the rcarl
Wnicl, found.
Il is something which rarry
Near my he1rt
And Ills safe till Jesus bids me
From it part.
In Itself It has no ys1ue
More than tears;
Though weary g bear it,
I've no fears.
Like Els presence, 1t doth bring NE
Peace Divine;
sTis His sweet ind tender whistler:
Thou art mine
What's the gift clasp 30 c1oaely.7
Nould'st thou aee?
rTis the Cross which Christ, my Master,
Has sen. me-
Nmy human hands had found It.
should griere;
But my Jesus laid 1t on me:
leliere.
It is precious as token
From my Lord,
Thai His hearts thoughts are .s loving
Is His word.
choerfuliy III try to bear It
AS His GIFT,
For the burden OF my treasure
Christ viii lift,
, 1874-07-26
EPETAPtiS.

Fen ~ tie flowers wh;ch deck Ire Gcsd,
Al li7fng th!rss their life rrr:st yield
Athes to athes, dust to das.:
Clristisu Tan, sinner 7atst.
Obedieut to the WILL Divine,
AL earthly things we must resign
Must yield to death OFT !sc's bste! span:
The sinner must, tho Chr5atia'. ern.
WELDON GooDEELIcH.
, 1874-07-26
.4or from Miss Harriet &.
HOSmer.
g.. penly to The Charges Of: 1ir'
~ Stephen IT, neaiey'
,ud;onant Denial OF Any Wrong.
~ Doing.
etotement Of tho Motives which
o2' caused the Accusation.

p,s, et 7he Chicago Tribune:
II u f1 wnuli you do mo tho great favor Of IL
- tb;s artclo in your journal, q. Your
ssass' II. &. Eoss1ER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
Chs Semtimel.
TUESDAY, MARCH 81.

1T is not wonderful, concerning the dis
graceful conduct of the Marion county COM
missioners IN the Glenn case, to find the press
of the country abiding to Indiana as a state
ofinoperative laws. 1t is hardly fair, how
ever. TO make as responsible for sins that
are not really ours, as the New York Times
does when it puts the guilt of the Seeore
lynching upon Indiana. The facts in that
atrocfous butchery were related in the Senti-
mel the other day, and it was apropos OF
the murdefer's confession that the Times
made the criticism. In the case in point, a
girl living in Ohio, was seized, outraged and
butchered. A ferocious crowd suspected
two men identified with the victim in some
way and disregardiNg their terror-stricken
pleas for delay, butchered them in
the most shocking manner. Two
wears afterwards the real culprit con-
fesses ON his death bed, and re-
veals the crime. The incident furnishes a
good theme for sermon against lynching
and tho Times, in discussing the subject,
makes strong point that lynchers are al
ways ready to make away with culprits
whom the law has caught, but arenever will
ing to take the risk of capturing them. This
is illustrated very pointedly in the case
of the Missouri desperadoes. -Four or five
men have been stampeding dozsn coun-
ties. ro6bing and plundering at discretion
and it never occurs to the lynchers to take
the capture in hand. If however the
forces called out by the government shall
succeed, these lynchers will come out in
force and make way with the robbers. As
a general thing lynchers are worse than the
original ruffians. for the one breaks the
law with the expectation of punishment
and the other in contempt of it.