davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30
Blsr nstown Items.

Hon. D. F. Weymouth will address
our citizens tonight upon the political
issues Of the day. Let him have a full
house.
Our people rejoice to hear of the
abatement of the yellow fever.
The weather continues very fine but
the cold. frosty nights forcibly remind
us that winter is near at hand.
Trade and commerce is very good.
The farmers are bringing in and mar
keting their grain, corn and potatoes
he can get for shipment to the eastern
markets.
Mr.. John G. Zieske, of Sleepy Eye,
made us flying visit on the Oath inst.
We are glad to learn that he intends
to locate here, as a good harness max
er is just what is wanted.
Henry Dressler, Chas Gamble, and
Ambros Parsons, our cattle buyers,
have returned from the Chicago mark
ct pretty well satisfied with their sales.
We understand that they will contin-
ne to buy cattle for shipment right a..
long.
The wheat market is lively, Mr..
A. G. Anderson is buying and shipping
a large quantity every day. Quite a
friendly competition has sprung up be-
tween Mr.. A. e. Aarnass, who repre-
sents Van Dusen & Co., and Mr.. Ander-
son, which tends to bring up the pri-
ces. Opposition is the life Of trade.
p. H. Cutland has taken in W. Forth
as 4 partner in the black smithing bust
ness. They have just built an addition
to their shop in order to accommodate
their many customers, and they now
just more than make the s.hanvil' ring.
Mr.. Chas. Berg, the Greenback can
didate for sheriff, made our people a
pleasant call last Friday night. Mr..
Berg, who seems to be sanguine Of sue
ces, no doubt would fill the office to
the entire satisfaction Of all.
Mr.. Jacob jacobson Of this place
has been quite i'll, but under the able
treatment of our DR.. Hitchcock he has
so far recovered as to be zip and a.
round again, and Willsin a few days re-
sumo work on his section.
The boys were all taken with sleepy
eyes last Saturday morning from the
effect Of the grand ball given in Town
Hall on the previous evening. The
ball was a success. The music was
good, the supper prepared by Ernst
Fay and lady was splendidly got up,
and dancing was keptnp until 4 o clock
Saturday morning.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30

Inc main argument that is being
used to induce the German Republic.
ans to vote for Henry Pehler is that
ne IS German, and that therefore
every German is in duty bound to vote
tor him. We would ask: Did Henry
P9hler support Col. VIM. Pfaender for
State Treasurer because he is a Ger.
man! Oh. no! Henry was too much Of
a Democrat for that. Why then should
the German Republicans vote for Mr..
PGhler now! Are we not all American
citizens, and do we not all enjoy the
same privileges? What can Mr.. Pehler
do for the Germans in the Halls of
Congress that Major Strait will not or
Can not doe Nothing! Mr.. Pehler is a
dyed-in-the-wool Democrat of the
Greenback fallacy, and, if elected will
vote with his party upon all party meas.
ures, else he will be anonentity in Con.
gress and may as well stay athome for
all the good he can do for his constitute
ents. We would beseech our German
Republicans to look long and well at
this matter before casting their votes
for Mr.. Pehler, and always bear in
mind thatMaj. Strait represents and will
carry DUTY our principles, while Mr..
P@hler is pledged to do just the reverse.
This is no mere personal matter, the in
terest Of the nation and our own inter
ests are at stake, land if you wish to pro-
mote them, no matter how much YOU
may esteem Henry Pehler as gentle.
man, you should make sure that your
ballot bears the name Of Horace B.
Strait for member Of Congress before
you place it in the ballot box next
Tuesday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30
Board ofTrade Life Stock Market
to be established.

An adjourned meeting Of the Board
of Trade was held at Turner Hall last
Friday evening. Meeting called to or
der by the president. Minutes Of pre-.
vious meeting read and approved.
w. Bosch of the committee appoint
ed at the last meeting, reported that
two places had been rendered the com.
mittee Whereon the monthly fairs for
the sale of life stock could be held, one
on the corner of Broadway and Centre
street and the other on Front street.
Mr.. III. Keller advocated the accept.
ance Of the Broadway location, that
being more centrally located, should
the board see fit to establish month.
ly fair.
On motion of H. Keller the follow.
Ing resolution was adopted:
ResOLved--That the Board Of Trade
establish and maintain, in the vicinity
OF Broadway and Centre street, in the
city of New Ulm, Mimi, a monthly
fair for''the sale Of all kind of life stock.
the first fair to be held on Tuesday
November 18th 1873, and on the sec.
ond Tuesday Of every month thereaf.
ter.
Mr.. Bosch moved that a certain
amount Of money mot to exceed 1926 90,
be appropriated out of the funds in
the treasury of the Board of Trade,
for the purpose Of making the neces.
sary improvements on the grounds for
holding said fair. Adopted.
On motion of H. Behnke the presi.
dent and secretary were instructed to
cause 1000 circulars, in the English.
German and Norwegian languages to
be printed. announcing the establish.
ment Of the fair.
On motion of Mr.. Scherer w. Bosch,
Il. Keller and Chas. Stuebe were ap
pointed 4 committee to make all neces
sary arrangements for holding said
fairs. Meeting adjourned until the
first Friday in November.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30
Republican Rally Mt Burns Station
this Evening.

Hon. d. f. Weymouth will address
the citizens Of Burns Station and yicin.
ity this evening upon the political is
sues Of the day. Mr.. Weymouth is a
tirst-rate speaker and we hope that
orr Burnstown friends will all turn
out to hear him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30
CAIRO, Renville Co., Oct. &c, 1s7s.

Editor ReDiey.
The friends of M. P. Clark Of Fort
iRidgely will be grati6ed to learn that
he has experienced change of mind
for the better, either caused by shak-
ing hands with Forepangh or a recent
trip to st. Peter. However, he can be
seen those fine October afternoons on
his front porch, singing Moody s favor
tie hymn Hold the Fort. Z
BUSINESS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30

We u0eH"V Mum
office.
To cohno;do.
rs - cs n1mno1u0i'
1g.g % Soh-:a.
i Harnoan G Ernar
~ n n.Sn - nA11oA'
r. T.L asoI.na...
~ SJn - na..e m"oA'
n - N Ipp4o
" M 7;n.oS.,l,s
~ nA. n
~ n d 10us.
~ 1 nuomA0
4 1ionl'
M I ~.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30
NEW ULM PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by r. PFEFrERLE.

Flour, per bbl.-- -..$5. Oo@6. 90
Wheat, per bnshel 25to75
Oats, per bushel Is.
Barley per bushel-
Corn per bushel,. -..- $50
Beans, per bushel- l.25-l.75
Potatoes, per bushel 20
Hams, per pound l216
Cheese per b. l213
lard, per pound 10
Salt, per bbl,- .-..---.-. 200
Butter. per H. 10
Eggs per dozen. l21k
Honey, per pound. 1870
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30

Aug. Schwieger.
Geo. Jacobs.
. w. Jacobs.
Louis Buenger.
N. j. Heinen.
John Schapekaha,r-
F. Bo0ck.
Christ RE hartS.
A. Holl.
H. Loheyde.
G. Baltrusch.
A. Setter.
H. III. Beussmann.
A. Triton.
], Neumann.
A. Hellmanr1.
H. Rudolph.
Christ. Stoll.
Wenzel GrunMeB.
a. REIN:
w. ANIME.
Jos. Schumacher.
VIM. Peuser.
F. Vetter.
j. Stueber.
Ulm, Oct %, 1875.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30
new ADVER'FIS tents
TO THE VOTERS OF BROWN co.

In answer to the article in the Herald
of October 25th, headed Political Re-
form, : and signed by E we, the un-;
dersigned will state that Hon. Aug.
Westphal has become a candidate for.
the Office Of Judge Of Probate at the
solicitation of ourselves and others;
we deeming him the best fitted for the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30
A CARD,

t A CARD.
AT the solicitation of many friends I
hereby announce myself as an independ-
ent candidate at the coming election
for the office of Sheriff.
FIR. FR1EDMANN.
New Ulm, Oct. 10, 1873.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01

WI II will during these hard times and
w the holidays dispose of 10u NEW
PIANOS and ORGANS, of irst-cluss
makers ut lower prices for cash, or in
stnllments, than ever before offered.
WATERS Pianosand Organs arc tho best
made, warranted for five years. 1llustrn-
ted Catalogues mailed. Greet induce
mcnts to the trade. Pianos 7 octave. Sl40;
"A octave, S'50. Organs, . stops $lS /
stops, SOB; 7 stops, $50: s stops, $40; 10
stops, $3.50; l2 stops. 500; iii perfect order
not used a year. Sheet Music ut Int i
price. HORACE WATERS Il SONS,
Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 East Lit II
Street, New YORK.
nov 80 iw
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01

OF course there arc people who now
say they always knew him to be
villain. But tho degree Of confii
dence that Thomas everywhere
inspired seems to havo boon no less
remarkable than tho success with
which he carried out his crimes.
While here he pretended to bo
New York lawyer settling up the
estate of ward in tho metropolis.
tie is also said to havc had $4,000
deposited in tho Chicopee Rank.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01
VII .E!sa S a. r. r. E:EE.TN T. Ik::ss.

The following letter from Rev. c. w. Mans
ncid, formerly pastor OF the Methodist Episco-
IN Lowell, must convince every one who reads
his tier OF the wonderful curative Qualities OF
hcGcihc aSa thorough cleanser and purifier OF
HYDE PARK, MASS, Feb. rs, 1876.
MIR ii. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir--.lbou, ten years ago my health
failed through the depicting effects OF dys-
ncpSia nearly ayear later was attacked by
typhoid tcvcrln ltS worst form. 1t settled in
my Dack, and LOOK the form or 4 large deem
seated a6SccsS, which was nftccn months in
Gslhcring ga had TWO surgical operations by
mancnl cure. suffered great pain at times.
and was constantly weakened by Il profuse dis.
charge also lost small pieces or bone at
Matters ran on thus about seven years, TIL
May. ld'+ when friend recommended mo TO
go the Office, and talk With you Of the virtue
OF Vcge,nc. | did SO, and by your Kindness
passed through your mnnufnctOry. noting the
i,iSrrdicnt5, &C., by which your remedy is pro-
iy what ! saw and hcatd gained some con-
1idcncr IN Negetinc.
soon fell 1t was brnctittng me In her respects,
ycl ala not ste lha results desired IL had
tlkca IL faithfully Tor little more than 4 year,
when the difficulty In the back WIS cured ami
% Tor nine months have cnjo cd the best Of
During the past fcw weeks had scrorulous
swelling rs large rs my list gather on another
] took vEGEINE faithfully, and it removed
!, lcvci win the surface In il month. tn nix
Shohld nave Drrn cured or my main trouble
become accustomed TO lis effects.
Let your patrons tronb!cl With Scrorula or
@ hiuncS disease undcrsta q that II takes time to
cure chronic diseases and II they viii patient
cure them.
With great obligations am
Yours very truly,
9. ". MANSFIELD.
Pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01
Safe and Sure.

Nix. y. Il. Sr"vESS
IN 1872 your NEG|TINE WAS recommended to
me; ana N!rHtllG To The nrSul HiOllS vi Il friend
consented 10 Try II. AT tie time / WAS suffer
ing from general drDiltlN ana nervous proStra-
llon, Auncrinluccu by oHcrwork and Irregular
habits It's wonderful strengthening and c,lr;l-
i've properties seemed to affect my ueDilita al ed
system from the first dose; AMI under It's per
HiStcnC use rapidly recovered, gaining more
man uSual health and good feeling. Since
lhci nave not hcSitatcd to give Fcgctinc my
most unqualified Endorsement as being a safe
SlirS ANA powerful agent in promoting health
anu restoring: the waStrd system to Il new life
ANA energy. NEGErlNE Is the only medicine |
use, and as long as live ntvcr expect TO lind
4 better
Yours truly,
W. H. CLARK
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01

Ok STILES or CARDS, 1oc, or 25 New Year
Nassau, New York ~ ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01
Egg EIogg for Christina S

L tho attention of tho citizens of Fair
field to tho fact that ho has full stock of
tho finest LIQUORS and WINES in tho
Boro, and guarantees its purity in every
instance. In his stock aro tho follow
ing:
Dupuy, Otnrd e. Co.. Coghac Brandy,
Old genuine Jamaica Rum genuine 1868
Cabinet Rye, genuine 1868, Roanoke
Rye Whiskcy genuine Knickerbockor
Rye Whiskcy, genuine N. G. Apple
Whiasy WT%nHy n Stona c. Sweet Mas Corn
Mash Corn Whiskoy, genuine Bauche,
Fills & Co., Champagne, fine Pale Table
Sherry; and full stock of all Domestic
Liquors, Wines, Alos. Cigars, Tobacco,
Pipes, &C., &c.
Respectfully,
eo3 F.. W. HABENICHT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01
NEW A DVERTISEM ENTS.

CLING and Reyolvers. Illustrated price
~ MON , List free. Great Western Gun Works
Plttsburg, Pa. ''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01

". IT. CLARK,
l2o Monterey street. Alcghany, Pennsylvania.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01

A large shed in Somerville,, Mass,
has been stocked with wood, saws
and sawbucks, and tramps arc ut
liberty to earn thoir meals there or
to go away hungry. ~.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01

Eighteen thousand men are now
engaged in the express business.
Express companies cover $4,000
miles Of railroad, and it is estimated
that their messengers daily travel
100000 miles.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01
Cur Minister'S Wife.
LOUISVILLE. KY, FcD.bl6, 1877.

MIR. ii. r. STEv"H3
Dear Sir-ihI,n V"LrS ago l was suffering
terribly Win lhliammatOry rheumatism. Our
minister's wife advised me to take Vrgctinc
After taking one bottle, was entirely relieved. .
TINS year. feeling II return OF the disease
again commenced taking IL, ana am being be me
fitou greatly. IL also grcaNy Improves my
digestion. Respectfully,
MRS. A. BALLARD.
1911 West jefferson =, rect
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

including Millinery and Fancy Goods in
NIL the latest styles and novelties of the
season, such IS arc generally found in q
iirst-class Millinery establishment. Fan
cy and stnplc Dry Goods, beautiful
stock Of newest styles Of Dress Goods
Butt onS and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01

a full assortment of brown and blca"hod
Muslins, Fopiins. Calicocs, Ginghams,
Gents Goods, Notions, Corscts, Gloves,
Hosiery, Bnstles, Skirts. Shawls, Clonks, &c.
Mems and Boys Hats. Boots and Shoes
for Gents and Boys. Shoes and Caters
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-01
s II III $ $ sT r .AU .Ha a MYa.IIa r =.


i he undersigned begs leave to inform
the Restaurant attached to the orning
Star Saloon is open, and supplied with
the best the market affords s--such as
Becfsteak, Ham, Bologna Sausage, Oys-
ters in every style, Fish, and other deli
cacics.
A full supply of tho pnrest Wines,
Liquors ard Larger Beer. .DriS" North
Carolina Corn Whiskcy n specially.
A well selected stock of Tobacco and
Segars.
The patronage of tho public is solicited,
j. GROESCHEL,
oct 14-tx3m Proprietor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16
THE LITTLE OUTCASTs PLEA.

We laid in CELL Mister Judge, all night long,
Jimmie ard me, waitin' and wishin' for the
mornn' to dawn,
Cause we couldn't sleep, Mister Judge in that
cold damp place, IN,
mad race ,
That the rats kept runnin' all through the dark
That's why We were glad, Mister Judge, to see
the daylight
Please, Mister Judge, We are not very bad little
bows,
And the policeman that took us said were some
mothers Joys;
He was wrong, Mister Judge, ana shouiu ohis
have said
That we are two little outcasts, and orr mother
Is dead
And there's no one to care for us, at least here
And no roof that shelters us from the rain and
the snow.
preacher once told us that way up in the blue
There was "A God that was watchin' all that little
boys do
And that He loved little children, and His love ii
was free:
But guess, Mister Judge, He don't love Jimmie
or me,
For prayed and prayed till was most out Of
breath,
For somethn' to cat, and to keep Jimmie from
death.
And that's why we're here, Mister Judge; for
you know
There was no help from above, must find it
below.
Twas no use bcggin' and be told in God must
trust
For I'd begged all the day and never got crust;
And there was poor Jimmie, holdin' his cold lit
tie feet,
And erwin, aud moanin', for somcthin' to eat.
So went to a house that was not very far,
And saw, Mister JLdgc, that the back door was
aar;
And table was scttin' right close to the door,
Just loaded with pies, about twenty or more.
SO quickly stepped in and grabbed one to my
breast
The policeman then caught us and you know
the rest.
Discharged, did you say Mister Judge? both
Jimmie and |!
And-and we amt got to be jailed cause took
pie?
And we can cat all we want?-how funny twill
seem
Say, Jimmie pinch me-, for Il think it's a
dream
And you'll give us work, summer, winter and
fall
Say, Jimmie think there's God after all!
GEAN SMITH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16
MISS JELLABY'S MATCH.

Miss Jcllaby rose al one beautiful August
morning, and, throwing open her chamber
window, shifted once or twice at the fragrance
coming up from the roses IN the garden below.
Then she hunted moment for her spectaClcs
upon the bureau, and, putting them on, look
ed eagerly at Randall Cottage, over the way.
very modest, pretty little home it was, with
roses and syrngas growing under each win
dow; but Miss Jclabv was not admiring the
beauty just then. She looked up at front
window on the second floor and gave vicious
snort.
AS expected She isn't up yet, and here
u lssiN o'clock! And where Is he | wonder -
Before she had time 10 answer the question
as II was asked-mentally-th front door OF
The cottage opened, and Miss .Iellaby, shrink.
lng behind her curtain, saw a handsome, sun.
ourEcd man come out, and 20 down the gar
den walk, with cigar in his mouth 1t was
easy TO see, by the slight roll in his walk. that
ne had been sailor though, for the matter of
nat his hearing, handsome face, and frank
hearty manner, would have told the tale if he
mad never stirred a step With his hands m
his pockets, he sauntcred among the roses
bending down now and then. and always re-
moving the cigar from his lips whenever he
did 80.
~He couldn't do more if he was speaking t.
woman said the spinster. applying her eye
70 a hole left purpOsely in the white curtain
he man Is mad about flowers do believe
and she IS touch beyond him, if such thing
can De. All, there she comes-and dressed in
blue glngham, too. | wonder what her morn
inggowns cost her throughout the year. And
her siippers-oh, mercy! there they go right
through the wet-well. there"
Words failed the worthy spinster. Mean
while The owner of the slippers (and very pref
~ little affairs they were-bronzed, laced dain.
tily and roseited with spangle that shone
BIKE dew-drop) tripped down the walk, SO
lightly that the gentleman did hot hear her
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16

The OUrook-The Cleveland Leddsr a
week ago published Il large number Of inter
views with leading wholesale firms OF thatcity
in regard 10 the fall trade, and from ali reports
= remarkable increase of trade since the Octo-
Der election The summing up i:
Grocery dealers are Of one opinion, and that
i that never wa, such fall trade known since
the war. In the hardware trade everything
had been very dull and bad for several years,
hut now dealers are confident that the bottom
has been touched. and much better times are
already herc. Several large IRON mills in the
cltv have hccn leased recently and old mills
are being put in good running order by owners.
and all report revival Of trade. Altogether
their i no question t!.at Cleveland Will see
such fall tT;zie ~ has not Secn known Tor
many years
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16
"ONLy A Niger PREACHER"
Yet He D,dn't Go Back on His Duty
~ sAu W. SMALL (oLD 81.

III ~ VI W. SMALL WIZ SIJ'
THE Rev Ben Black, culorcd Methodist mi
lister, at Holly Springs, proved himself he
during the prevalence of the scuurgc. He visit,
white and black, and administered comfort whc
ever he went, and at one time WAS the only mi
lister present in the village 10 console the sick al
assist at the burial of the dead.
Ben Black? Well reckon know him
That Holly Springs preacher, you mean:
Yes he's backa old nntur' could grow him
Mongst all the black niggcrs you've seen.
lie wuz born on the old pantashun
An registered thar as "A slave,
But the Lord in Ills wise all crcashun
Put IN him heart tibet is brave.
He wuz out thar tightin' all evil,
An tryn' ter save his own race
Frum out OF the jaws of the devil,
BY the power o gospi an grace
he wuz thar when the yalcr inlcshun
Come stalIln' long over the lam
An the hour of awful atllcshun
Show'd up the true grit of 'cr man!
Thar wuz then cr stampede of the people,
liz well of the po'r an the rich;
The preacher lost sight of his stecplc
An "his duty an "cross," an all sich
They fled lrum ther kith an ther kin, sir,
Their faith wern't ez stong rs that thread,
An only few stayed to win, sir,
Thct battle 'mongst dyin's an dead!
Old Ben never ilickercd second,
Ncr iultcrud when weary an faint,
But WhaTCyCr the stricken 'un bcCkOncd
He bent to his work like or saint!
Right thar at the bed o the whitcst
He tool, up er mcrciful stand
Or tired with cr step that wuz iChtcst
When death wuz the closest at hand.
He talked Of the Lord and His power
Ter saw an make holy the heart
tic told the weak soul not to cover
In the face Of deaths pcstcnt dart;
He spoke the sweet message of heaven
Ter them tibet never he'd hccrcd it,,
An put a firm faith in them even
Thet knowcd of the futur' an fcered it,
! tell yer thCt old black preacher
Wuz worth thar his weight in pure gold,
Fer he iollcred the path Of his Teacher
Like them 'postlemcn did of old
Eve seed many parsons in churches
shouliu' Of duty an death,
But they left all their folks in the lurchcs
When Of danger thar come or first breath.
Eve hccrcd mcnny heightened sparkics
Go SgOutm' around about nggcrs,
An swcariD' the souls of the darkics
Wcnt worth emmy morn cr chiggers;
But el thar's or man In this party
With er heart in him big rs Il flea
Thct won't cheer fer Old Ben right hearty,
Why, thcn--hc's got tc- lick me,
Fer say tibet the Lord he'd cr reason
Fer pantin' tibet old niggcr's hide,
An He meant him to turn up in season
With all the world square on his side:
An when all in the judgment come even,
III pass YOU can bet on this thing
Ihar'll be one Niger angel in heaven
I'll be with ter praise an ter sing!
-- 4fl,iytg nm yfit,IIt.u