davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14
The Procession.

The procession which followed was the fea
ture of the day most eagerly looked for by
many The avenue where it was to pass was
thronged with people, thousands and thou
sands upon stands and in windows, and tens
of thousands filling the sidewalks for the
miles over which they stretched. At the front
of the White House the President, from the
grand stand reviewed them as they passed,
The officers saluting as they passed, and the
troops bringing their arms to g carry" in
passing in front of the President.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14
Poor CrOps in MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, March s.-The Herald will
print Monday full reports from all sections
of Maryland, showing that the condition Of
wheat, roots, and growing grain is every
where injured by severe weather. Il does
not appear possible that the crop will
reach 80 per cent. of the average.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14
Lamar's Successor Amounted.

JACKSON, MICH, March Sc General Ed.
ward c. Walthall has been rendered and
has accepted the appointment of U. 8.
Senator for Mississippi to succeed the
Hon. L. q. C. Lamar. GENERALLY althall 10 .
leading lawyer of the State.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14
The Inaugural Address.

FELLowdITIZENs:-In the presence of this
vast assembly OF my countrymen, / am
about 10 supplement and seal by the oath
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March Sire de-
stroyed the Ocean Hotel stables. Thirty
horses were burned to death.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14
BOARD OF AID ESTATE
--ON The
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU,
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION,


s sss IS feet above Sea level
CLIMATE.
sss ss rs sss s sas s ~ ]
ton ss sss ss sss aSs sns s
are NM
e; &:
2n1 81 1 se s IF rs @ @
M
8; $$;; ;;s: :;|S : Fl ) ' e. s, :5
. ps it ss s manure
CROPS AND GRASSES.
$S: :'s:: s ,j:: ;&;
% ase ss:; %
FRUIT AND CULTURE.
s s + P;5ss!. ts s +:
@ s%s;1 luz @
s then ss ] f @ s3%9 % n @ T ssas %
% s $f nj $:s po"' and nearly " the
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING. p.
&% ss$ %S: $ % s
lands M
EDUCATION.
sE A Ssss Il fSsS%s aSSS e
@ @ p ss ss soa GofNe
of of $1,000 of
II skirts Ten Miles Frontage
With Four Depots Located on 1t.
offered tracts suitable to all purchasers
ns lands on s Gin ss & r. west Of e s s't s @ acres f %
%9ae S Groote
ea se ~ %H n sF @ apd a % PS %s
with ao sR1E ass
IS @ &. % sr OF sS9s With @ ns
ms client marx shipping
% s Pubic nss Ti Sa sS % @ f f % ono
ss .S :as % sR
and and dry dqsd will find difficulty
ss @ @ terSs s End ia uag a s
s ca aasses Which a
settling s S@ o Gn @ @ @ R offer 0eF"
a ss as s1B ] @ s T % % s %
d Tsssf dh ETs fsS OF sSs Sn d
S superior % cong railroad the
sosa aSsy T
@ The I sy Ssss ,4 RS SSq 5ssh sss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-08

NXYANTEn-To trade a one acre lot ON Eas'
w Douglas ave with sTPall house On II. Tor
a farm fo-ring mill kan-a as Employ ment
and Patent agency, n ichita. Kan. dbrs-ot'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-08
A Yankee Farmers Wife.

She has received a certain amount of in.
struction at a public school, then Marie,
young, and tegins her, to me, herculear
labors. 1t Is her part 20 perform all the
| daily household tasks with but seldom any
| outside aid She NUT make butter. milk
the cows, feed the chickens, and attend Z,
the kitchen garden, as well as t. her syecial
pet tiower-bedS and vines Then she har-
nesses her horse ami drives to n neighborinr
town to barter las no one else cam with her
butter, egg, ami garden produce Ii
any thing Is broken or cut of orier
IN the house or farm she meniS il, AMI be-
ing a WOMAN Of infinite resources she mas
even construct some of .her own III niture or
paint her fence. Her ~parlor' is adorned
with all the latest absuriiiie, in the way of
worsted work or pressed bouquets, while her
store closet Is well stocked with preserves.
ami her garnet hun, with dried fruits 1t IS
probable that sh has children AMI none are
more ihou-htfully tended in all their ne sis
DE they physical, moral, or ornamental.
The clothing Of the family, even to their
stockings ami mIttsns, Is her hanSiworls
while occasionally garment is made. for ono
of the village poor
But where Is her se.fculture. say You
Al, there /, the myStery-how end when J..
1t accomplished! And tLere is 40 denvin-
the fact = narrow nroyirci,l ,,l,.,,ir,, :,
may lie Int that i, OWN, 80, 10 ~. CIV.
cunl.cribel life
If Won were tn cn.ar q, small common
place whitewasb.i farr,- mons. j., .,,,. ~ ,t..
strag-iiuc- Na,x Fns,Ia,l x,;Il,,,.e -, -,
pear little els. than \ ,Ipsta, of hut. il, !,
WILDERNESS, 10 Eu,.ish .ve,-if va, ,y.ro ..
bold a, To enter IN and 81 for,u,.ta
have m, unintar-uu,ai copvays,,;,,, ,,i,i, a.,
mistress of the bo,ise yon vn,,ld find b.r a
main nrobablr fadol ,,,,r,r la - ~,
calico, sharp-voiesI, ;nd sharp visaged. per-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-08
WOMAN AND HOME.
A Yankee Farmers Wife-A ive-DolIar
Bcd-E"om-Tood for Childrcn-The
Bang e-Rings-Marriase
Value of Tact.

l"orar KayyEni'' in Kansas City TiInesl
Il know l am not attactive,7 said I. friend
OF mine.
you are too cold" said a frienl Of hers
"IoG are both wrong" aid l.
So tAeg We're The firt speaker could
never have persuade to admit way down
in her heart that she was not attractive At
least | know that She wa, quite attractive
The second made the blunder Of supposing
that 20 he attractive one must needs have
heart l5g enough TO hold all her beaux
Not 50. Heaven forbid. | have seen few
mea who wanted TO be st oil up like bisque
statuary or hung up ike chromos among q
heartful of like statues and chromos
There is | tile douht that most any girl of
average accomplishments, good appearance
and manners and the gift of common sense
may. If she set her head to it, receive any
amount Of attention. young lady was
speaking TO me OF the most famous belle st
Loui- ever had. Il was present. said he. at
the first reception her mother gave her after
her graduation from local school She
was red headed frecklei faced little thing,
Whose Tarentage gave her no extraordinary
prestige. | saw her steadily grow in favor
until size became n ielle whose fame was
everywhere She was not beautiful. nor yet
fascinating. SEE was stylish, though, and
agreeable. You must inquire OF the men
why they liked her SO much
\ swell St Louis beau sail he liked her
and visited her because size was .such a
pleasant girl both TO visit and Escort to
parties She talked of things which inter
ested hiia and knew how u act. | asked
girl OF ~, who had twenty-four bona fide
Proposals, most Of them good ones, too, how
she contrlyed 10 be 50 attractive SIZE re-
piled that she simply studied the likes and
dISiikes OF each particular beau and gov
ernei Eer5elf accordingly. She was not
particularly bright. but when she entered
parior, however black had been the Lowering,
clouds Of dull plattudes excuse my
metaphor please her sun,hine banshed them
inStanter and she let everything into = rip
ping, sllvery sort # Pleasure right away
knew her when Size was little miss at
SCHOOL She WAS neita". pretty nor promis-
ing Poor girl, she married the man she
loved, poverty stu, ken lawyer, but she
manages him Yet, a sae managed her ad-
mirers with the skill 2r iinesse and success
Of perfect diplomat. Tact tact, tact,
wish The Times would put this word in BIZ
type 50 the girls couli cut it ont and paste it
ON their hand glasses win re they would sea
/; every hour in the day
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-08

VIyAETED-A good girl for general house
" work Laurie at the residence of : l..
Davidson. corner Topeka ave, and seco'd
s,r... d3ir2-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-08
A THOUGHT.

sally Nein Roach in The Currsn.I
F1Sl a. f1rta across the wool Of years
The shuttle Of each life the weaver throws;
And here and there small bits, whence nc
one knows.
Link with the thread tho mystic pattern
weaving,
Then lose themselves amid the smiles and
tears
Which DER the web are lights and shadows
leaving.
We heed them not-those fragments inter
lacing
With OURS some life that crossed our 20 III
one day,
so many seems the tangled threads that
stray
Until amazed we pause, some figure trac-
ing
Thrown up in bold relief, and see and
know
The threat whose worth we failed TO under
stand.
but now whose wonderous beauty serves
II snow
The matchle w;=lo-1 % ~. Master Hand
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-08

CTEAYED-A blac horse with white stripe
e, Non nose Leave in formation with city mar
shal d-a9-6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-08
A. T. & 8. F R. R. Co.
WANT COLUMN.

sipeTfiSeaada.s an thu column UiH b. chGTyef -
al the rate Of Fire 4, Is per Inc Ier rex "
adrcyfisemeni fakez for rs then - ccs's.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-08
some SHARP CRITICISMS
Washington society Not Altogether N
Good A. People Might Ink


l''EGhansA- IN Globe Democr1t4
Mss Phoebe Coaz.ns' sharp CRITICISMS OF
Washington society are all well founded
and although there IS another ard more re-
deemi-- size O. ilir.ai society than the one
She hollis a.. u Is uo; always the most prom.
in-n. NJ 5s- & lie ought diligently The
pi'sc' iui 4 shams. social frauds and adj
vsIiu.es- AMI people Of tarnished reputa-
udi>, whose success. or at least prominence.
here l. az Uaend.ny -urprisc - the good and
humble lS'Tle at Eoins who long ago soornei
them. Money cr position, separately or
comD.nel, viii cloak the reprobate, and
people here have n; the time g. look up the
n.c5rls Of the hun ire Is O. new people rushed
INTO c;tcc every two AMI four yesr<
At her SIZE distaaoe Mis- Couzins can
speak with all tie frankues, desirable, but
at this p1.n- patriotism alone counsels one
not - P an: the capital Of the country in its
worst aIe>t~ People who read OF the scan
dais E1E.i h high life and London society
arr siWay> thankful that nothing hk. that
ever happens III TINS country, and point to
the SittsTiI- chronicles OF the social life at
the republican capital Why should such
pride te ,Il.tten by telling tina; at official
reception tbs women often talk Of nothing
from discussing scandals, aai that there are
women IN hiSG position waoSe language
would max bc-A the sramrnarian ami tie
market woman blCshs
" no wants - know that there are women
who regularly get tipsy and shock the CON-
pany when tle punch-bowl is set out a. re-
ccPtlca> CT the wines poured a; official din
ncrs; q thst there are those who take opium
maps IN the corner % ballroom or in the
mIts; 81 a crowded iheatsr; or tina; there
are kleFtcmaniacs who make way with the
bureau ornaments when they lay aside their
wrap' IN thu dressing CONS a: par
vate parties. ami spirit away the small
spoons AM Eanifuls # confectic-ss at IN
supper table or what moment l. L -
when Lady Thornton, wife Of the former
British minister. went TO call on 4 senat1-'s
family she was met by mother AMI daach-
ter, who worked thssr rocking chairs yiru--
ous,y. ala -cheEei something that looked
nswsty7 all the while she stayed,
There are plenty o; nice people to otYs..
these hS-barians, sni one would much rather
hear their praises sounded than to be re-
minded O; the slips az the raw and uadisci-
plinei recruits.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-08
Do You Want to Make Money?

w IUu w Qlit W ViQNC ViOiiCyi
Invest in town lots at bottom
prices in the new city of Engie-
wood, just started in section SO,
township IS, range 25 west,
Clark county, Kansas. 1T WILL
GROW FAST. WHY? Because
it is handsomely located in one
of the richest regions in wonder
full Kansas. among an intelligent
and enterprising class of set
tiers. 1t is on the proposed ex-
tension ofthe Kansas, Lawrence
g. Southern railroad. 1t will be
the county seat Of Clark county.
FANCY PRICES.
Ordinary business lots s 80 90
Corner business lots 49, 100 90
Ordinary residence lots Is 90
Corner residence lots 80 90
A discount OF 10 per cent. will
be allowed on cash purchases.
Time purchases-one-third in ad-
vance. balance in 9 months and
one yesr. with interest. These
liberal terms will be continued
for a few weeks.
BUY BEFORE THE AID
VANCE IN PRICES. In 1878
Wichita business lots sold for
$500; now they sell for $1,000.
The history Of Topeka. Law
renee, Emporia and. other Kan
sas towns, is the same.
BUY AT ONCE OR YOU
WILL REGRET THE LOST OP-
PORTUNITY. FIRST COME
FIRST SERVED. Every day
you hear some one regretting
that he did not buy lots in such
and such towns. when they could
have been purchased at a frac-
ton Of their present value. DE-
LAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Address NJ. L. Mum. P. M, En-
glew God. Kansas, or b. F. Friend.
McBee & Co., Wichita Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-08

Everybody goes TO Englewood
Western Kansas. Thunderbolt
Stage Line, runs daily from Dodge
City to Eneiewood. Supper at
Wichita. dinner at Cooper's ho-
tel. Enelewood, 40 miles in i8
hours, by wey Of Dodge City. 70
Englswood. d25s-x52
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-08

UyaNTED-To trade ~edgwick county
" farm for Wichita property kansa I'm
ployment and Patent a. ency, iciiia. hansa-
iSg- -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-04-27
PENJDEH-TH PLACE SEIZED
BY RUSSIA.

The announced capture of Penjdeh
by the Russians, makes it interest
ing to quote from recently publish
ed English work an account of that
locality: Ak Tepe is the controlling
point of the Penjdeh district, where
the Afghans built fort last year.
1t is situated on a fiat piece of alluvi-
al ground around which the Murghab
passes in a winding course before
joining the Kushk, and controls not
only the junction of the two rivers,
but the whole country between the
two rivers, up to the hills overlooking
Herat. Fort Ak Tepe, with its II
guns, is thus in every sense a gate to
Herat. That gate the Russians would
have seized long since if the Afgnans
had not forestalled them. 1t is in
cluded in the territory demanded by
Russia. The Penjdeh settlements
lie south of the fort towards Herat,
thickly disposed round the village of
Penjdeh, six miles from Ak Tepe,
and stretching forty miles or so high
er up the Murghab to within sight of
the Afghan stronghold of Bala Murg-
hab. When Russians speak of Penj-
deb they do not mean the village of
that name, but the whole south dis
trict, with fort Ak Tepe. AS that
fort is the principal military point of
| the district it would have been well if
more prominence had been given to
il and less to Penjdeh. The Afghans
planted themselves at Ak Tepe last
year. Subsequently the Russians
seized Pul-i-Khisti, or the Brick
Bridge, spanning the Kushk few
miles from Ak Tepe and leading to
the entire Penjdeh district. The Rus
slams retained this, and rendered the
Afghan fort almost untenable. The
Russians also claim Chamin- i-Bed,
80 or 40 miles further up the Kushk,
and are already in possession of Ak
Robat, another important position
within 80 miles of Herat. Penjdeh
is variously estimated to be from 100
to 14O miles from Herat. So that be-
fore the battle reported recently was
fought, the Russians were already a
long way to the rear of the Afghans
at Penjdeh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-04-27

When you think the world cannot get
along without you, pull hair from your
head and see if it leaves you bald-headed.
An Alabama editor winds up an edito-
rial with the remark, 'We have on exhi-
bition in our sanctum pair of magnifi-
cent ears"
s'I do love dress % exclaimed young
society belle. ''Then I should think you'd
wear more of it," retorted the cynical
bachelor friend of middle age.
"You seem to have plenty of business
here" said drummer to Miss Fitz, the
dressmaker. ''There's heap more bus
tie than business" was the lady's reply.
'sHow old are you, my little man?" ask
ed gentleman. of a tot who was less
than four years of age. "Im not DID,
was the indignant reply. ~ am almost
new"
"Were you ever caught in a sudden
squall?" asked an old yachtsman of a
worthy citizen. "Well, 1 guess so!'' re-
sponded the good man. "Tye helped to
bring up eight babies"
A member of congress visited the rink
the other night and put on the rollers for
the first time He was not invited to
''take seat on the floor of the house, -
but he took one, all the same.
It is cold weather probably that prompts
correspondent to say that he hopes that
the man who stands in front Of the fire
keeping the heat from everybody else may
have the same chance hereafter.
In Kentucky they have no way of de-
termining whether a man is under the eff
fects Of liquor but to watch him on the
ice. If he falls forward he is drunk; il
slips up and sits down like an honest
man he isn't.
1t was dreadful typographical error
last week which, in a description of the
study Of a popular authoress, made the
types say that the windows of her room
were s'tastefully decorated with choice
hanging pants.'
Mamma, who tore Mr.. Bland's hail
| out?'' said little Mabel. 'tHush, child
you mustn't speak of such things. Papa is
bald, too, you know" eyes; but want
to know who tore Mr.. Bland's hair out
He isn't married"
A Maryland man died half an hour af
ter being serenaded by a brass band Ev
cry restorative known to the medical sci
ence was employed, but he never rallied
| from the shock, and passed away into {
| state of blissful unconsciousness.
'Did you notice, dear, at the party las
evening how grandly our daughter Clara
swept into the room?" Husband (wlth {
| grunt)-"Oh, yes, Clara can sweep into {
room grandly enough, but when it come:
to sweeping out room she isn't there.
A little boy and girl had been cautioned
never to take the nest egg when gather
ing the eggs. But one evening the cir
reached the nest first, seized an egg, anC
started for the house. Her brother follow
ed, crying, ''Mother! mother! Susy's beel
and got the egg the old hen measures
by!"
Hugging societies have been introduced
to swell the church treasures, and tn,
Battle Creek, Mich, Noon gives the fol
lowing scale Of prices: Girls under 16
80 cents for each hug of two minutes
from 16 to 20 years ofage, so cents; from
20 to 25, 75 cents; schoolma ans, Al
cents; widows, according to looks, L
cents to S3 old maids, cents apiece, O
two for nickel and no limit of time
Ministers are not charged; editors al
have "dead head tickets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-04-27

ESSAY ON HEALTH.-Hash is noun
common-ln boarding houses-often
parsed and frequently declined, neu-
ter gender, singular case. Hash is
not mentioned in the Bible, although
many authorities consider that it is
referred to in the verse which speaks
of Abraham's doing penance by 60
ing in for s'sackcloth and h-ashes, "
and Shakespeare had it in mind when
he wrote of "mincing matters" Hash
is like good many things in religion
it has to be taken largely in faith
many people object to it, when
they are not in reality accustomed to
anything better. Those who are con-
tinually clamoring for better fare
should eat sawdust, which is really
fine board.-Ramebler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-04-27
Patient And Faithful.

You have taken back the promise
That you spoke so long ago;
Taken back the heart you gave me;
l must even let it go.
Where Love once hath breathed, Pride dieth !;
have struggled but in vain
First to keep the links together,
Then to piece the broken chain.
But it might not be-so freely
All your friends restore,
And the heart that had taken
As my own for evermore.
No shade of blame shall cloud you,
Dread no more claim from me;
But 1 will not have you fancy
That count myself as free.
1 am bound with the old promise;
What can break that golden chain?
Not the words that you have spoken,
Nor the sharpness of my pain:
Do you think because you fail me
And draw back your hand to-day,
That from out that heart I gave you
My strong love can fade away?
1t will live. No eyes may see it.
In my soul it will lie deep,
Hid from ALL But shall feel it
Often stirring in its sleep.
So remember, that the friendship
Which you now think poor and vain,
VIII endure in hope and patience,
Till you ask for it again.
Perhaps in some long twilight hour,
Like those we have known of old,
Past shadows gathering round you,
When your present friends grow cold,
You may stretch your hands towards me,
All! you WILL know not when
I shall nurse my love and keep it
For you, faithfully, till then.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-04-27
One Friend More.

pve been looking o'er your album, friend
I've read the lines of authors good
Read the lines of 'srare" Ben johnson,
Read he metered verse of Hood.
From the mighty pen of Shakespeare
Many golden thought l CLEAN;
From the words of poet Whittier
Learn what Natures changes mean.
I've perused the words of wisdom
Traced by blind John Milton's hand;
Read part of Smiths great anthem,
Holmes song that thrilled the land.
But I find no better stanzas
Than by loving hearts and true
On the leaves of this same album,
Loving hands inscribe to you.
When you count the cherished treasures
From your memory's golden store,
Count me then among the number;
Name me then as one friend more.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-04-27

truthfulness and uniform good con-
duct. Her pleading was effectual
the boys were released, and her wise
protection saved them from taunts
and scorn that would otherwise have
fallen upon them with almost crushing
weight. The grateful boys and their
more grateful parents sounded abroad
her praises, bringing to notice other
instances of self-sacrifce and devo-
ton to her pupils.
Miss Hooker shrank from the COM
mendation and publicity. "What
else could I have done?" she asked
a friend. II am panied that this tri-
fling act should be thought of such
Importance. have been constantly
doing for my boys what has cost in
fnitely more of sacrifice and devo-
ton; this is nothing when compared
with the daily routine of school life
the constant struggle with ignor-
ance, wileullness, deception, and evil
of every kind; yet my work has been
unrecognized. Why must teachers
wait for incidents outside of daily
routine-for fire or accident-to bring
recognition of worth? At such times
the whole town commends simple
act of humanity, or is filled with ad-
miration for promptness of thought
or action, tact Or courage, when our
whole work tends to the cultivation
of these qualities, and a single day in
the school-room calls, perhaps, fol
the prompt exercise of all"
When DR.. Snow again proposed
the appointment of Miss Hooker to
the vacant position, not a voice was
raised in opposition to the ''old-fash
ioned teacher whose familiar man
ner was not in accordance with pre-
conceived ideas of perfect discipline
Miss Hooker's pleasure in her ap
pointment was lessened by a suspi
cion of the truth, but she never knew
how little recognition faithful servic
or true merit received from the col
leagues of her friend, DR.. Snow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-04-27
Little Brown Bird.

What are you singing, Sweet Heart! Sweet Heart :!
You with the breast so brown?
What are you singing, Sweet Heart, Sweet Heart!
Stop-let me write it down.
The little brown bird sings in her nest,
Up in the pine tree tall
So sings she there while the worlds at rest
And the little ones brood beneath her breast
Up in the pine tree tall.
If your song is finished Sweet Heart, Sweet Heart,
You my little brown bird shall be.
I'll build you nest, Sweet Heart, Sweet Heart,
With the love I bear to thee.