davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-03
Bob Jameson.

dull JdIMICSUu.
Seq bar cabinet ct aontor | SUIT.
dinions 8psrius &aibluaton ST.,
ltraasoperior Susr Yarlsu. buor man
fan innIepers iins Srbrss for &nl,
SaIt, Gcmrnt, Salt iamt Poland
China % Berkshire Wriie. Vile
BsltIllnasr oil bIlps burligt sIpscerece.
Seq bar opiaa fiebt @robam
Street SpriufIcr." os Detailing for
SprinfIins mna bsrsitsr a1G9sss /
&ontor. Gnbusr, Der for en- bilis
Yris enlter 8ano lspsret til line
Suie slsr Glitsrnsr. bsbeusr blot at
msIos iis.
Slptning at WObler % Fianocr
en- Spctialitet. 8tba9 oil lnolenoe
Srbres til @r. :. Sppsrion, Der sr
at tr9He | Sontorst.
Spis noesu enlter at beige min
SSarm, oil man blips flert no %
inc. &isrnemeIf fri.
". @ SamislOn
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-03
THE UNION
MelmDue
OL-BR
Wirs. u. aoOifcn, Gicrinoc.

8aabe Welen oQ Vrpaarrict er
forlpneee meo oct be- ite WalflnerI.
% ooot " 81 % 81 lsperes. 3Slp.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-17
Bob,s Lament.

Rob Burdette was left in dull Penn
sylvania town on damp, disagreesble,
drizzly day, and works of his i'll .humor
in this way: "I have q colo in my
head. I don't feel very cheerful. 1t is
too dark and too damp and too cold to
be funny. / will stop writing and
smoke cubeb for a change. am cross
and home sick. / wish | knew where
there was some man in this town small
enough for me to quarrel with. / wish
I was in Sagetown: how quickly / would
get me into Burlington. wish / was as
sick as am good, 80 that I wouldn't
have to go wandering over the country
with funny lecture. Iwish was as good
az lam beautiful. 80 people would love me
/ wish / was just seven years old, and.
Christmas lasted three l1onths, and /
had stockings as long ~ q telegraph
pole"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-17
Noise1ess Doors.

Every person has experienced who
pain ully disagreesble is the noise of
shutting and slamming the door of
dwelling houses, especially TO invalids
and sleeping infants. This, think, can
be carefully avoided by simple and
cheap continuance, susceptible of attach
ment to the doors when being made, as
well as to those now in use. Attach q
slip of gum elastic, about an inch wide
and half an inch thick, to the surface of
the door where it shuts against the facing
at the top and at the side of the door;
attach a similar slip of gum elastic to
the facing of the door in a groove against
which the door will shut. These strips
will be confined to the door and to the
facing by screws, or by nails with large
heads. This continuance will also
operate effectually like weather strips in
the exclusion of cold air in the winter.
The blinking of the door lock may also
be efectually prevented by placing gum
elastic strips where the metal surfaces
come together inside of the lock in the
shutting of the door. This arrangement
is worthy OF patent, but / relinquish
my right to it 20 the first mechanic who
will put it into operation.-Framkfort
YSo1,an4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-17
would be, If l remember rightly, about

would be, If remember rightly, about
bushel of potatoes in a single hill! I
resolved forthwith to utilize space in
my back yard which the sun blesses
with its rays for ha'f the day Ia spot
perhaps three feet square) and early one
morning in May / buried there a good
sized potato. In due time was reward
ed by seeing the vine rear it's head above
the ground. nursed it with care and
as the hill enlarged l placed the barrel
over it according to directions. 1 filled
in the earth and gave the plant water
when it was dry. Like Jacks beanstalk
it grew and it grew until it overtopped
its barrel prison. and reaching far
over touched the ground outside. This
morning / concluded to harvest my crop,
and feeling that the result should be
spread before an enterprising public, I
desire to inform you that alter careful
search found two potatoes about the
size of small marble. They are such
little ones, | hope may be forgiven for
raising them.-Bufnlo Fnpyess.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-17
The Chinese Are Going,

The Chinese in California have begun
to go. The steamer that sailed from
San Francisco for Hong Kong on the
10Th ult. took 901 of them to their ma.
tive land. The port statistics of San
Francisco show that the arrivals of Chi
nese during the year ending November
l were 6,128, and departures 8,746-of
whom 1929 went to China and 2,5l7 to
Honolulu-the excess of departures
over arrivals being 2,618 1t is estimat-
ed that there are $1,000 Chinese on the
Pacific coast, which shows that this pop
ulation is decreasing, instead of increas'
ing, for when the anti Chinese agitation
was begun, a few years ago, the estimate
was 100000. The total number of Chi
nese arrivals for the twenty years end
ing December, 1878, was 230, 430, and
the departures and deaths, 1873, 491. At
this rate the Chinese will soon cease to
trouble California workingmen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-17
A Rife Wins q Bride.

The news of the curious sequel of 8
love affair, says Portland, Oregon
paper, has just reached US here from
Port Townsend. A certain young man
in that county fell in love with a beauti
full young lady residing near Port Town
send. His passion being promptly re.
clprocated, marriage was soon proposed
but the young lady's parents would have
none of this. The father and bellig.
erent uncle threatened to do the young
Romeo serious personal injury in case
his attentions to his fance were con.
tinued, and forbade him ever again en-.
tering the premises. The young lady is
represented as having been bitterly per.
secuted on account of her refusal to dis
countenance the discarded sutton. The
young man, becoming aware of this fact,
determined at once to consummate the
nuptials. Accordingly, procuring a
license and the services of the necessarily
constituted authority, and with good
Winchester rife herepaired at once to the
abode of the young lady's parents. En-
countering the father and the irate
uncle in the yard, he babe them
hands off," declaring that they had
threatened to do him personal injury,
and that in the eyes of the law he would
be justified in doing serious execution
with his rifle in case they attempt
ed to execute them, and right
there, before the gaze of the two
astonished belligerents, with one eye fix
ed upon them, the other on the fair one
by his side, and with one hand clutching
the rife, thekother grasping that of his
afianced, the nuptial knot was tied,
when the happy couple departed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-17
How Mungo Park Came to His
Death.

The Paris Figaro is engaged in pub.
fishing the Travels in Equatorial At
rica," by Compile de Semelie. The count
appears to have assembled the Niger in
spite of the rapidity of its current and
the rocks, which rendered navigation
difficult even ior a steamer. At Boussa,
where these rapids commenced, and
which is known to Englishmen as the
spot where Mungo Park and his party
were believed to have been massacred,
the count was assured that the English
traveller did not meet his end as is gen
orally supposed. Ismael, the chief who
commands at Boussa as q tributary of
the Sultan of Bidda, told the following
tale: "The traveller, who started from
Rio Nunez, rejoined the Niger at Sa,
where he purchased some canoes in which
he intended to redescend the river to its
mouth. Although wanting resources he
exhibited great energy, and hoped to
accomplish his voyage in safety. Like
myself, he had been very we'll received
along the Upper Niger, and he had
reached Boussa with three canoes. At
Boussa, in spite of the advice given to
him to change his canoes, in consequence
of the rapids, he obstinately determin-
ed to continue his course as he was, and
the consequence was that his frail con-
structions were soon broken against the
rocks, and be and his men disappeared in
the river" "And." adds the count. 81
can affirm that the best swimmer would
be drowned if he fell into these rapids"
Ismael was exceedingly indignant that
his people should have been accused of
having assassinated Mungo Park. The
counts tale of how he was received by
the Sultan Amrou, at Bidda, is highly
interesting. The chapter is headed,
Mon ansi le Sultan Aanrou" The
sultan, a powerful man, lives in an
immense palace resembling fortress.
He said to the count: -" This is the first
time that I see a man of your race. /
have heard very different versions con-
corning your country. Thus, the Eng
lish have always said in the interior that
the French were their ancient slaves;
but | have learned by an emissary from
Algeria that the French people are as
great and as powerful as the English
people. This is why have always been
astonished not to see Frenchman here"
The sultan then promised to give him
letters and to aid him in every possible
to accomplish his mission.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-17
ohebe ReynoIds.

n the grave yard at Neversink Flats,
this county, are two graves, one COD
lining the remains of Henry Reynolds,
Who died in 1880, at the age of 80 years,
and one in which are those of his daugh-
ter, Phebe Drake, who survived her
father 70 years, dying November 81,
1853, age SO. Their memory, always
green with the residents Of that part of
the county, where the one great story of
their lives is we'll known, has been par
ticularly revived by the recent publica-
ton in the Times OF the sketch of Cladius
Smith and the Cow boys. 1t is singular
fact that the story of Henry Reynolds
and his daughter-the most intensely
thrilling and dramatic, as it is, of ali the
recitals that have come down from the
times made perilous by the scourge of
the Highlands by the Tory marauders-
finds no place of rec I'd in the annals of
Orange county, except the one referred
to in the sketch of the Times above
mentioned. This record is derived en-
tirely from tradition, and is as follows:
Henry Reynolds was a Quaker, and
was a native of Westchester county.
In 1869 he married q descendant of
Henry Fowler, an original owner of the
township of East Chester. Reynolds
was then in the mercantile business in
Peekskill. In 1777 he was one of the suf-
ferers by the burning of that place by
the British, all his property being CON.
sumed. He escaped with his wife and
five children, and settled in Smith 8
Cove, Orange county, not far from the
present village of Monroe. Although a
Quaker, he was an ardent defender of the
cause of the colonies, and even so far
trespassed on the requirements of his
religion as to join the Minute Men,"
As one of those brave citizen soldiers, he
participated in t ne storming of Stony
Point, under Gen. Wayne, in 1879. His
outspOken sentiments and active demon.
STATIONS in behalf of the American
cause gained for him the bitter enemity
of his Tory neighbors, and several at.
tempts were made on his life during the
war by Claudius Smith and his gang.
On one occasion his house was sur.
rounded in the middle of the night by q
number of Tories. The doors and win.
dows were always kept strongly barri-
caded, and the assai1ants attempted to
gained entrance to the house by letting
themselves down the chimney. The
foremostof the gang were half way down
the chimney when Reynolds emptied
the contents Of feather bed in the fire
place, where fire was burning. The
dense smoke that rolled up the chimney
forced the intruders to retreat to escape
sufocation, and the attack on the
family was abandoned. - S4
After the execution of Claudius Smith
at Goshen in 1879 his followers swore to
revenge his deetb by taking the lives of
a large number of Wings, one of whom
was Henry Reynolds. 1t was not until
1872, however, that what was intended to
be the decisive blow against him was
struck. Late one night In July of that
year Reynolds was awakened by loud
rapping at his door. He arose from bed
and asked who was there. ga detach-
ment OF American troops looking for
deserters, " was the reply. Washington's
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-17
Hope Long Deferred.

Washington CORES. Baltimore Sun.
An cid gentleman, bent with the
weight of more than threescore and ten
years, has recently been noticed as one
of the habitues of the Office of the secre-
tary of war. This old gentleman like
many others whose faces and forms are
familiar in official circles, is seeking for
justice. His case has the SAVIOR of ro-
nance. Forty-three years ago Lieut..
James Shaumburg, a young and dashing
second Lieutenant of dragons, was sta
toned at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, where
the fourishing city of that name now
stands. His father lay sick unto death
in New Orleans, and the young lieuten-
ant applied for leave of absence to visit
his parent. Leave was refused, and his
rendered resignation, with three months
leave of absence, was then accepted.
He went TO New Orleans and his father
died shortly after. Before his three
months leave had expired, President
Jackson issued an order permitting off
GERS who had resigned with leave of abb
sence yet unexpired, and who chose to do
30, to withdraw their designations on
condition that they Immediately rejoined
their commands. Lieut.. Shaumbure
availed himself of this order, and re-
joined his command, which, in the mean
time, had been ordered to the scene of
the Florida war. His name was sent to
the senate for promotion, to be first
lieutenant in the I'd dragons. In very
short time after this he was greatly sur
prised to receive q notification from the
war department that his resignation as
first lieutenant was accepted. He wrote
back, explaining the circumstances, but
without avail. He Immediately came
to Washington, and for these forty three
years has appealed successfully to every
president and secretary of war who has
been in Office for redress. Gen. Jackson,
after leaving the presidency, wrote a
strong letter in favor of his reinstate-
ment. President Tyler, just as he was
going out of Office, issued an order rein
stating him, which President Polk re-
voked. Upon one occasion thjrty-six
senators signed petition asking his re-
instatement. Gen. Grant took much
interest in his case, but thought he ought
to 60 to congress, and Secretary McC rary
has advised him that now, after such 8
lapse of time, congress only has power to
give him the desired relief. Gen. Ewall,
of the Confederate army, Gems. Rucker,
Phil. Kearney, P. st George Cooke and
Hunter, of the union army, were I'd
lieutenants in the I'd regiment of dra-
goons with Lieut.. Shaumburg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-17
w. MIER lost about 1000 heat

w. M1ER lost about 1000 head of
sheep last week from poison. Parties
try lying west of Fresno which seem to
be impregnated with poison. This poi
son is brought to the surface by the early
rains, and sheep, in eating the new grass
just springing from the ground, eat more
or less of the poison, which some claim
to be arsenic.-Fresmo Exposition, Nocems-
Der 10Th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-17

A COMPETING hotel out west says gem
erously of another that It stands with
out arrival"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-17

early bird who wishes the first worm.
In some of the sandy plain lands there
are hollows which will be apt to work
wet in spring. It is good plan, in the
fall, to dig a hole in such places about
four feet deep, 80 chat the water in
spring may rapidly drain into the sub
soil; the holes can be filled in few
moments in spring and the land be
ready several days sooner than it other
wise would be-"
J. d. GILBERT, of Elkhart, ILL.,, who
exhibited the fat, prize OK at the fat
cattle show held in Chicago last Decem.
Der, gives his mode of feeding young
animals as follows: "I feed my young
cattle just enough to keep them strong
through the winter months. After they
are two and half years old, commence
feeding corn winter and summer until
I send them to market. Attend to them
closely and keep them improving from
the time they are fed on corn till the
time they leave the farm. Generally
feed from eight to ten months on corn.
Intend from this time to feed year
younger, and send one year sooner to
market. Think I can get my steers at
thirty months old to weigh ZOO pounds.
This course will pay much better than
to keep them until thirty-six to forty
two months, and get an average of 1000
to 2,100 pounds out of the cattle.
LAST spring my attention was attract
ed by an item in daily paper which
stated that if headless barrel should be
placed over single hill of potatoes, and
as the vine grew 1t should be gradually
covered with earth, the result in the fall
, 1879-05-10

Tndfanap"its Journni tRtp.).
The municipal elections held III Indiana OIL
Monday md TucsdaY prove beyond shatlow us
doubt tliut there Is MI cxccllunt "tlGhttls
chauce" for tic Republicans to carry thu State
In tho Presidential election uext year. We mua.l
to aay they can nllu will carry 1t II they put
forth propor effort. The elections not only
show general Republican gans throughout the
State. but they show tlaat tho party Is nnltelt
active, wlls.awake, antl aggressive. ills IN thu
baat possible shape, unitotl On oil national
Issues, frGs from internal Il, local tlisscnsio,s,
md aui.nsted BY spirit and determination to
win tl,ut 4uguEs taost happY for thu coming
great contest. The Natiotlal u.oyemcntis rap.
Idly dying out. uMl before another year las
pnGaed will cease to be I'LL important factor In
State politics, II the Republicans will let IT
severely ulouB alul stop infuslhE lie into
II BY lorn,lMg local alliances nnd making
patchwork Tickets. Let tile Democrats DO this
II tlleY wish to, but Let tnu Natlot'ala ba given
to understand that the Republicans Will nuke 10
terms with them nor with tho lnaucinl heteses
they represunt. Whua they find they have but
ono purity to bargain WITH the Democracy, thu
g4.ue viii lose all interest mud the movement
Will diu CUT entirely, Individual sncmlwrs scrk-
iuE their original purity nl,iltatons. All It needs
IL 10 10 lGt alone. taoWhlG, Republicans
should stal!d souasely a,ld solldIy on principle.
This recent elections point to revival OF tbs
old Republican spirit. They sbow that Indiana
Republicans nre solid mud united, In rlose syn-
palby wl.h tho Republican party of the nation,
and III tho best possible shape tor 1850. Ploba.
bly, tAero Ia not Republican IL 4ndlaaa s0'tlay
, 1879-05-10

CHICAGO, May o.-Allow ine To make few
remarks ahout the prcscnt difficulties In Con-
prcts rcusr,,n, The annropr;attot bf1ls. because
+ nm mn ovar,, ,hat t1,, mint whtc,, i win in
make naa oesn etated Win !ns same PROVISION
with which wikh to state II. l contenl Tint
tsc way In which the Democrats ara trying to
oycrroc Presidential yct I, IA araiust The frat,
p'h'l'eot",a ,tose 'unoao''"ta' ps'ue'n ~"
as recognized mt ony iierc' but ny all cls'''zco
nations. There Is Il aw ,,axt,n In our common
law us III The cIyic Or Rou1nu 1aw} which reads III
~ H.. sa,',.'.. ~
e1 uiteeto' ,psanloetur et pc. "
llquuni,"-or TT English thus: "What-
ever II prohibited to bo done directly
IL nfso nrahiI,tct In he t3nnr tndgrrctlv f4ec
, 1879-05-10

scss, which makcR It all the Norge. "Euch
thngs aa that are discouraglnE, both to tic jus
tics who tnilicts tl!u punishment, and to tic
oillcer8 who arrest the oiYcndeEs.h
Perhaps tho abovo Is arl answer TO the numer,,
Gus queries as to why tho conccrt-salouns nlld
attendant cy's aro not stopped. Wll you have
one 0t your reporters look into the above easel
Will close BY giving reply from one Ut tho
women IN question. whom the writer knnw wllot.
be called TO answer thus. l, out OF curiosity,
askctl Ms to her opln!on, which 1nay bu accepted
ns a general ono of her class. luatle tic ru-
mark TINT tue "huslnsss'' was going to be stop
signed. "Ycs, he is-in his mind, lie Is. This
ID Just tho boss town now, nni don't you forget
it.' That scttledit. had no further remarks.
Truly, ruuL1co.
, 1879-05-10

lint lave been SO frequent OF 1ato In the higher
circles of sOcn ltic. Us well as III the lower, nut
onctcnth part Of which hnyr been published.
The ultru Of thu wofnatiRulEragats teach no
better doctrine thnn ts,e wOlhcn of Nusstan
NihilIsm. Tllu Nussan woMen claim tho same
rights M l,lan. They taac the radical GROUND Of
tgnorlnE nnrriago altogether, ntll becoming
encli mai sllall bD married. to every woman aud
each wotlAn to cvery lt'a!l, within tho palo VI
thelr organization, uld thu marriage tO Ge
partnership ut will.
Tlleso arc tho women that lngeraoll, III o
lrctu5c at Chicago, luuded in no tcnperato
Languages, i,ecauso the Russian Government
pcrsee,,tel them. II seems tint no Que Cali
IL platnly shows hu Ia no Vcstal nr. II he ever
has been, his thirty ycars hive expired, Al,ti la
now sianls an the "ragEc'l edgon Of Nihtisn
himself. Tits very tDyersoll claims tu bu u
bigger uaH shan Moses, :.!nl then driyels abont
the persecution OF trmale NIhtiisss whu sold
their hlrthright fur q mess Ut FREQ love.
When wut.lan MnrEics, flur Aiglcst clRIll Oh
her husbands rc8ucc. should bu her innuccnce,
nut her cunning utl sharp practice. Her best
wo,l,rl.aujErag!sfa ntiert to dcspIsc. The llr0no
OH which The wife sits Is based OIL Christianity
un,l defended BY rhtyllrr, Ona little thtng Is
wanted tu Ill up tho ineasura Ut all human ex-
tstcnce, a,Ml HAT Is llapptncss. Ihta !s 1lan'a
life. ThGEo Ia 10 block OF tnarblo 10 white but
shall 10 lo.i1.d blue vein in It, md tic snOw
fake fte,n Heaven shall not rest q moment ot
tho earth without bscunlills Hinged Win ttA tnl-
purtttes.
tStioHr fat t,our ls bo'hear-a homo made for
happluess-siio be lIlarul In golden letters
oytr The tilresholL OF earh family, allu II there
can bo no absolute hanpincss, tlero may be con.
tcnttncnt. ID. II. rlNoRHy.
, 1879-05-10
BABY BLANCHE.

Dear baby Blanche. thou rosy bnd OF s"eetacsss
hold tsleo lovingly upon my knee.
And {0tA1y glOAt upon thy falf cempletehess-
For love thee.
borrowed thee. bright choEub ffom thy mother,
Fur d ys2{u fur all lhlnRs f4if aud sWeet,
And tates apd lowers uto like oae slu1hsr.
turu aud complete.
Thou art q bud pt beauty youl{ and lendes-
4 rotubu1 learsE than tho full. blown aoNeft
And suuu tou tuo wilt bloom with all tbs spendoz
Uf beauty u d0Wrr.
God grant thy lifs may bs ~ sweet - aonsyt
Alsy sorrow never dim thy eyes With tears.
hut Let thy paths be howet.atzoNR and aupny
Through alt thy Yeas.
fesl the holy Influence Of thy spirit
Fall On my weary soll like cooling daw, o.
Aud uesr iuy juurney's end eau, II nsaf It,
Fssl strength A1sM.
."Blop4" hsvyAA4z.' "
, 1879-05-10

,,,o ,,,c,sou,is. .rd tho nhtaip,nt, eurh lnws nr
,,r,,,a,, ,,u1 srrb ns m,sht T., ;,Ire mn,,nno1v
p,psen ntns,f ncrnn,n III" hn.tnass ~ rnr
.,st'.l ,.',;s',Iri, na,S c,,r,1,,tr iot,I,r
t1T I1s t,onst;tt,tnu nj 1sT1 ,yna cstublshe,l to
] a,u e f,siotin, "mi ..a,si",i',,, .n- 49, ~
prevent ofcs' . ~" ,s .iIn. ~ ~! M pr
,vt.s, .,r ro,t +n,css an,i nhiittv Il, rt,a1n1
@ ""n Es.ar s..,cos i'rn,',l', ~, ,ri.tnt,srs ~
sso,,sn, osnrse,on ~ lie erisf."c ~ III.
a's,it"tI.n, ,THn a,,nrrnn t,nurt t,s thn hn,,i
Co1stitMo'. ,.s e XIII ~pus ~ ,n nun. ~
y. 9., ,Ii,sIt ~ rn,.ro,,tt,. .,t.; n,,1 "
s,t ;, ~, s.,irt ,' ~ ni ,ha
.4.My; H.. lin n iu.,ni. i,tnr"stni n1.nent
9m .snusd ,a.sHn.; sci,on"s mi ti,af- .,n,s
es! ,.a ~ ~ ns ~ W ~, Sas+ mi
e, t,e ,.it,I VII tir;etz -; ~, nos, IN, ~ ', ~"
Mosa eH.t ,,.at ~ rsa, ~ s,cnt"n a'isltnt st.a.
s, ta y ~. ~ cn.,,,cs oput ,pi,
tuu!Ies' -,ssat,,,s ~, a,'.r,s ,.iiI ,,n,,.,ut
esas!It ~, ,,,,, 'u ,' ~ ,it.I, i,. ti,
" spiat na'.n ~ va f.t s - ,. ,aan a,
t,sinv nsn y y" '''e ~%''f" ' '"'
tninE' .,.o1 ,,7 t., J.,,,pv ,u,a
atcA,!s!Ss tetts,!f t i nia :" rt M ), AptI
Junee uismc5 tooa ~ pase. ., Hn 9.ata 9 hnu Y.
stntin 1Io VI T., s,,r,rs n cosrs M, n,nrcnn
E',t iaI ,',,,n1,i .hni thu f;nnstt,,tuI ttsrlf
o1o'saea sntsa' a"s asa's ~ .it ~.
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