davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

T BoARp.-At the monthly
= ut The City school Board last
i n;gJi'7 were present: Messrs; Aitche-
NJ " Rryant Carne, Mankin, Marbury,
2 ...-,rss Sweene, Thompson, Vincent,
IC Snnf Kemper. In the absence OF
a Wv thurman Mr.. Strauss was called to
ln@ ~ y''a chapell agent for the Peerless
.sa. appeared before the board and
in ,'fi;,ifed bis maps and charts. Il set OF
- - he offered to sell for so, Mr.
S5aneIl vas given permission TO visit
la ,~ schools and exhibit his maps
~, The request ofthe teachers.
w Vincent from the committee on
;rSorses and furniture reported
,sa. ,be art .rhool room had been ar
. I'D and furnished with gas fixtures,
80 49,, He also reported that The commit
~ nd .o)d the old stoves in the sever
buildings for $40, which sum he turn
Oh over 10 the clerk to be covered INTO
,5n civ Treasury to he paced to the
rredi. of the board.
several bills were ordered to be paia.
The superintendent reported that the
ro.ionati6n of Rose l.. Holland, col d.,
a tsarber in IIalloweli School, had tax
an = Eject at the last of February and that
he had appointed Maggie ~ White, the
:. anly Substitute. a teacher and had re-
arringed The schools placing her III
nryt 10 the lowest grade.
Maggie A. White was then elected Il
teacher for lIallowell School.
The superintendent also stated that
samuel Jefferson had resigned as JAM
tor Of Washington building and that he
lad appointed ". H. Treakle in his
nlace1snbiect 10 the pleasure OF the
board aud the action OF the sNperlnr
tcndcnt was approved.
Mr. Vincent stated that Marshall
Cheshire had offered to act as janltor OF
Washington building and to keep the
Hackboards IN the ,asious buildings N
order aud to do the necessary glazing
]Jr so month.
Tic superintendent reported that IN
nccoriancr @;ih an order of the board
the various schools had held exercises
on The I'D Of February, Washington's
birthday appropriate 10 the occasion.
Mr. Carue also stated that he had at
tended the exercises 81 some of the
schools on that day and that they were
admirably conducted.
The superintendent reported that he
had visited the schools during the
month aud found them to be in excel
lent order
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

THE REQIFEsl, OF the Stockholders
"A holding together one-tenth of the capi.
=! stock OF the ROSSLYN. ARLINGTON.
ALEXANDRIA, AND MT VERNON RAIL
RoAD AND STREET RAILWAY COM
PANf, a general meeting of the stockholders
OF said company will be held at 4 o'clock IL
M, on MONDAY. the 3rd day of April 1888.
at 212 King street, in the city Of Alexandria.
Va. &C. CARITY
mho dtd Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03
7oiL INTELLIGENCE.

~, ,;.as tomorrow at 6;2l sun sets
-3a High water $40 u. In. ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

Weather PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
% '.onditions are uncertain for Sa:-
:, c.s9" liant the probabilities are that the
uiiaf' viii clear by saturday morning and
"s'5-.' Vii he slightly colder and generally
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Mar. 2.-Cat-
tlc-market stronger: prime steers So.SOa
80 good 10 choice S5a5. 80. medium Si.50a
400 Texans S3.5oa4355. stockers $3.25a
3.95. cows $350a4 per 100 lbs Hogs-mar-
ket active aud steady; packers and mixed
S1.S0aS.05. prime heavy and butchers
weights SS.10aS.30. prime light 81 80. other
lights 81 25a7 go, pigs $5.50a650 per 100
lbs. Sheep-market steady; natives $4.5Oa
., Texans 81 60a5.25, Westerns S5a530
per 100 lbs. Lambs S4.50a6.3o per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

\ ORDER to enable the employees 10 st
= tend the inaugural casemaisies TO. MOP.
E1N, March 4th, She TELEPHONE EN-
SHAAGs! will De closed from 10 a. m. till 6
T. ~ i. II. SULLIVAN.
Manager
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03
New Spring Attractions.

This week we show attractive opening of Llama
Cloths choice soft fabric meeting with large sales among
the choice retail trade Coorng and designs very attractive
at the low price of aye.
Irish Lawns are meeting with large SALE The price has
been already advanced by the manufacturers but we have
cured some choice patterns and will sell them at 2Ic
line of fine Zephyr Ginghams, zoe quality at the low
price Of I5c.
An advance offering of Outing Shirts We purchased
very great bargain small lot of Laundered Outing Shirts
which we offer at the low price of LOO.
Our line of Embroderes has been selected with great
The patterns particularly attractive and the qualities
sidered the prices very low.
We still continue clearing sale of summer goods and
the prices these represent great saving you goods
equally as desirable many fabrics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CsStoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When She had Children, she gave :hsM lss.oria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

The wholesale markets are tirmer to day.
and we note 4 very fair demand for Flour at
current prices The offerings of grain con-
tinue small, muddy country roads prevent
the delivery at railroad stations. Choc;
Whcats are stronger and quite active at from
13 to 76, other sorts arc still weak at from
6S to -. Corn is quiet at so to 81 in bulk
on cars. Rye 81 to 80. Oats IS to 43. There
arc no changes to report in Butter Eggs, Po-
tatOes or other produce. Milfeed is easier
Hay is scarce. Straw is dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

RICHMOND MARKET, Mar. 2.-The receipts
of grain are light and the market is quiet,
while prices remain generally unchanged.
though Corn is weaker. We quote: Flour
50 50a5 90 for fine to patent family brands;
Wheat 7OaTS; Corn 5Oa52; Rye 6Oa63;
Oats 35a40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

TIE chain gaRggg * cut to-day clean
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Mar. q
Becves--no trade; feeling weak. Calves
market &c ID lower; veals S5aS.25, grassers
$3.50 per 100 lbs Sheep and Lambs-market
opened steady, closed dull and &c per ID low
cr; sheep $430a6, lambs S6a6.S5 per 100
lbs Hogs-market nominally firm at $50
aS.60 per 100lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. Mar .
The market continues quiet with light offer
ings and priceS are about unchanged. We
quote; Fioar 81 50a5 90 for fine to patent
roller: Wheat 70a75; Corn 46a50; Rye
55a5S; Oats 36a40; Butter 1Sa22. Eggs
14a15.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

Generally rated first quality............. 43 81
Medium or good fair quality ......... * IL
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen andCows. l /! 3!
OF the Cattle received 2S2 came from Vir-
gina
lhelmarhet is dull and 10 cents per 100
lbs lower on all grades.
Mich Cow..-There.isi a good trade a; $40
as50 per head.
Veal Caives-Therc is moderately fair
trade at 4a6gc per lb.
Sheep and Lambs.-Trade is not active, but
is generally reported as moderately fair, with
values easier by 1t least lc on lambs. Sheep
3,5ic per Ib gross. Lambs 4!aGc per ID
gross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

BALTIMORE. Mar. 3.-Fiour dull and un-
changed. Wheat strong; No 2 red spot and
Mar 15sa755; May 7Ssa7Si; June 80!
asked; steamer No 2 red II bid; milling
wheat by sample 75s77. Corn strong mixed
spot and Mar 49ia4Ss April 4S3a4S5; May
49ta49i; July 49i bid; white and yellow
corn by sample 4Sa49i. Oats steady; No ,
white Western 40ia41!: No = mixed do 37a
SIT. Rye quiet; No , 90 asked. Hay firm
and steady Provisions dull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, Mar .
Refined Sugars-The quotations are as fol-
lows: Standard powdered 5 3-16c; cubes
D 3-16c; cut loaf 5 9-16c; graduated 4
1o-16c; fine granulated 1870; Confec-
TONERS A i 1876; Diamond A 4 15-16c !;
Columbia A 11-16 cents per b.
CoFFEE--The market closed quiet at 1917
per pound for fair Bio and 1S5c per iaund for
No. Z grade
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

Nsw YORK, Mar 3.-Flour steady and gen.
orally active. Wheat fairly active and firm
Corn steady and dull Pork quiet and steady
mess $40 25 to $1,000. Lard quiet and
firm: steam S13 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

CHICAGO, Mar. 3.-115.-.whcat-
74s; May 77sa77i; July 755. Corn-Mar
40ia405 May 43sa43i July Al. Oats
Mar 304 May 32i Pork-Mar SIS co; May
SlS 90, Lard-Mar $13 10; May S13 Is !;
July So %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-03

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Mar. q
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged as fol-
lows:
Past - a ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
WomeI's Wages In Chicago.


The seventh biennial report of the iii.
nois bureau Of labor is out. It is a
voluminous document and is divided
into three parts, one of which is devoted
to showing the condition of the working
women Of Chicago, another to the Chi
cago sweating system and still another
to the coal mining industry of the state.
The first part, relating to Chicago work
ing women, presents a table showing
that out of the 1926 women whose cases
were investigated, employed in Al in
dustries, 81 were working for less than
g per week, and II were receiving SEQ
or more per week.
Between these extremes the greater
numbers are massed in three classes
earning from $4Nto 81 per week, as fol-
lows: Six hundred and seventy-fve re-
ceived from 81 to S., $50 from S. to So,
$50 from So to 81. Below this central
group are found $50 who earn less than
a per week, and above it are found
/, 429 who earn from 81 to over $25 pei
week. This, then, is the general state.
ment concerning 1926 women and girls
employed in 90 establishments, in Al in
dustries, the same being all the en-
ployees Of every rank and grade in each
establishment: That 1879 per cent of the
whole number earn less than "a week
68.4 from a to 81 and 31.5S per cent
from 81 upward. The average earnings
of the whole number, both Office force
and operatives, were $6.22 week
Those who earn more than this average
were 1890 per cent of the whole, ant
they received an average Of $685. week
Those who earn less than the averag
wers 57.10 per cent Of the whole, ant
they receive an average Of $4.91 week
In the matter Of gains and losses, GU
Of 2,819 working women, 1850 repor
neither saving nor debt, 423 have som
accumulation, and 81 report failure t.
meet their expenses.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
Reducing Immigration,

A dispatch from Lendop says: The
reports from the United States concern.
ing the temporary financial stringency
and commercial depression have knocked
sky high the boom for which the emf.
grafton agents have been working fo1
several months.
Ever since spring the various emigra=
ton agencies in the center of the city
have been deluging the various indus.
trial and agricultural regions Of the
country with pamphlets and leaflets di.
lating in glowing terms upon the op
portunities for profitable employment
of artisans, mechanics, farmers and
agricultural laborers in the United
States, that country being represented
as on the top wave of prosperity, with
abundance of capital and with labor al
premium.
As result of the representations nu
merous emigration clubs have been or
ganized on an installment principle ir
the west and north of England, and the
agents have been looking forward to one
of the biggest haryests of recent years il
their line, - EH",' =.
Cable dispatches for the past few
weeks, however, have convinced the in
tending emigrants that it is better fol-
the time being to endure present evils
than to seek worse ones in a new coun
try, and as result the boom has ''pe
tered out"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
What It EiRniAek.

Here Is a signiacantorder that has just been
sent out by the president of one OF the largest
iron and steel concerns IN Pennsylvania: EN-
ploy in our department 40 HuAgarians or 9th,
or foreigners--only Mountaineering prefer
ence to men who have families" This is en-,
couraging to native workingnaen, but 1t will
occur to some rejecting minds that 1t Is rather
harsh treatmentof the foreigners who were
brought over here by the managers Of these
same industries for the special purpose Of beat.
Ing down higher priced native labor.-Ez.
change.
Another thing that will occur to the
mind OF tho Workingman who reflects is
that there isn't a spark OF honesty in tbf
order. The company has succeeded by
using the HUNS now to be thrown out
in reducing thewages in the branches
where they work. The employees whom
they displaced were better workmen
than the Huns, and they will now be re-
employed at The REDUCED scale. It has
also become apparent to the bosses 0:
Pennsylvania that the foreigner soon
learns that he is being robbed, and when
he kicks he does SO with ferceness
which puts the native in the shade:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
.NYE'S HAIR DRESSING,

NYES HAIR DRESSING
the haymow instead Of at the palace.
Vikings loved to capture rich merchant
men and then take charge Of the store
themselves.
They also loved to capture beautiful
ladies and offer them their hands in mar
rage. If the lady said no, she was al
ready married, the viking would say that
could be fixed in few moments and
would often throw the husband over
board with a cooking stove tied to his
leg. Finding it almost impossible to
tread water with cooking stove, death
would ultimately be his proportion, and
he would drown, leaving no sign but four
or five bubbles where he went down.
Viking as word has nothing to do
with the word tsking" and should not be
COMPOUNDED with ''sea king" q name
given to tribe of royal aquats of early
times. "Vik" is a bay, and the word
comes from that.
The vikings were a brave and thirsty
people and feared nothing on earth, it is
said. except prohibition.
Q. You are rather prior, think, in
doing up y,ur hair, Estelle. You viii
have to take it down again, won't you,
before your nuptials year from next
fall?
At first I thought you might be sort of
joking with me when I read your note,
because am not a connoisseur on the
couture and have had no occasion, in
fact, for years to take an interest in it,
but I see now that you are In earnest
about it, so will say that would wear a
tiara Of diamonds over the front and
wave the sides. Do not overdo this, how.
ever. WAVED mine once too much, and
nov I have all that time to spare,
Back Of the tiara you could have two
marteau pufs and doughnut at the
back, with a large tortoise shell comb
through same.
Over all this place a market basket Of
orange blossoms and your veil. In fas
tening the veil tie it on SO that the ends
will not protrude. The veil should bt
of honiton lace, with designs worked II
it,. This veil should hang down behind
I do not know what for.
T I make very good hair dressing my
self, Estelle. which ! sell at $3.50. L
removes dandruff and superfous hair
also kills moths and burdocks wherever
found. In July removed superhu
Gus postmaster with it. So no more al
present.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
Ground Rent.

Frederick G. Waite, late special agent
Of the eleventh census, in charge Of ''true
wealth, /" has written a letter to the sec.
Rotary Of the interior, in which he says
"At the suggestion Of statistician Henry
a Robinson oyerhauled my manu
scripts and found myself able to demon;
stFate ~ that at the end Of the year the
bare land was worth 81 ,o0o, oOo, 600 more
than at the beginning. and ls) that Mr.
Robinson was correct IN claiming thai
during the year the landlords had re.
4ceived from rents, royalties, stumpagt
OF, personal use the equivalent to more
than another 81 ,0OO, 0OO, 600 in gold. Tit
fact that the average man actually pay
= seventh Of his income for ground
rent, while his father paid only about
thgH as much, and while the prospect il
!fhat his ron win be compelled to pa,
twice % much Indicates how vitality i'm
Rortant ths sub RI, att s 81 ground rent is t
every nan II b United ssAtes ]. ..I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22

ture years when you are great and
noted physician with worldwide repu-
tation and a clinic and pharmacopoeia
and that conductor is introduced to you
at reception you can say:
"Ah, yes! I think have met YOU be-
fore" and he will say: ~ T
II am not able, sir, at this moment to
recall the incident. Had + met one Of
your worldwide reputation I could hard
~ so soon forget it," =
T. And you can say: "Ah, it was when
was poor and unknown that met you,
and you sternly reproached me with
your heavy kip boot for not having a
ticket! But let it pass. I have since
prescribed for some of your folks. They
spoke to me Of you before they died. We
will not speak of the past. All is forgot
ten now"
You have not been in jail yet, Morti-
mer, which shows that you have not
made the effort that you should.
Bunyan wrote "Pilgrim's Progress" in
Jail. I have often envied people in jail.
It is so cool and quiet there, and such a
good place to write a book Of travel. If
could get into Jail and do it honorably,
believe would. It is not too late yet.
I will send you the money in few
days. had a check made out for you,
and before could get it into the mail
for I am living in the country-the bank
busted. It will resume business, how
ever, it claims, and when it does the
check will be good. am keeping it for
you.
Estelle Kripeo of Peabody, I. T., asks:
/. What is viking? 2. How would you
arrange your hair if You was me2 1 am
to be married year from this fall to a
very fastidious young man from Kansas
City, and do not wish to offend his al
tistic TASTE.
1. A viking was Norwegian pirate
in the past. He was one of the pioneers
in that line and coarse to a degree. He
sang ribald songs, Estelle, and some
times one could detect the odor of liquor
on his breath. A viking even after he
had made his money always ate with his
knife and wore red mustache that
would fill a teacup plumb full.
If reformed viking tasted wine in his
pudding sauce, it would arouse his old
appetite, and he would load up with a
churnful of vodka and sleep all night in
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
CORBETT.

MITCHELL. ~. JACKSON.
ened by soaking IN brine and bathing in
alcohol or varnish.1 The manner of CLOSING
the fist Is also an important matter, and the
close observer will see that even such emf
nent authorities us Corbett, Mitchell and
jackson differ on this point, although they
all endeavor to secure an arrangement OF
the fingers which will best prevent damage
from an opponents hard Uranium.
Corbett has a long, well developed hand
with long fingers. Under assiduous and
careful training his hands have during the
last three years grown extraordinarily
strong and large. They are now perfect
and there is little danger of any accident
occurring ,during,t the progress of u fight.
Jackson's hand is somewhat similar tt
Corbett's, save that it is trifle' larger anc
harder. Jackson's hands are naturally hare
and strong, so that it takes but little time
to get them into condition.
Mitchell is handicapped in the matter o.
fists His hand is very loose jointed, big
and fat. This looseness interferes seriously
with his hitting power, and on the eve of {
fight he pays more attention to his hand.
than anything else.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
"Papa" Anson's Preparations.

Arson is just NOW attracting much atten.
ton by an evident design to sift young
blood in search Of timber for next years
team. Within the last few weeks he has
signed four new pitchers, two second base
men, several new outielders and is ready
to negotiate with few dozen miscellane
GUS players. It is not safe to bet that q
year from now the Chicago team will not
be as near the top in the race as it is al
present near the bottom.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
OninOuS.

Daughter-oh, father, a bird just flew
into the parlor window, and that's q sure
sign Of death in the houset Will you
drive him out9 +:
Father-Well, if this is young Addle-
rate's regular night for calling, let the
bird stay. 1t may mean luck!-Truth.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
SHERIFF'S SALE,
iss. District Court,

o1 "A z VI MlNNEoOIA
iss. District Court,
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
Benjamin H. Warder, Asa A. Bushnell and John
j. Glessner, Warder, Bushnell & Glessper
plaintiffs vs.. Joseph Brumsmer, defen dant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex-
ecution to me directed and delivered, and now in
my hands issued out of the District court,
Seventh judicial district, state of Minnesota, in
and for the county OF Morrison, upon a iudg-
ment, was rendered in said county in favor OF
BENJAMIN H. Warder. Asa S. Bushnell and John
J. Glessner, as Warder. Bushnell & GlesRner and
against Joseph Drummer. have levied upon the
following described real estate OF said defendant
to-Wit: North halt In ~ of southwest quarter
(sw AZ southwest quarter (sw NJ of southwest
quarter (sw ~ southwest quarter (sw N of
northwest inv N, section twenty-four (2I,
township forty-one (41, range thirty (3O), and
that shall on Saturday, the 3Oth day OF Septem-
Der, A. D. 1898, at the hour of o'clock D. M of
said, at the front door of the court house in said
county and state, proceed to sell all the right,
title and interest OF the above named Joseph
Drummer in and to the above described property
to satisfy said Judgment and costs, amounting to
two hundred and ffty-seven dollars and eighty.
eight cents, together with all accruing costs OF
sale and interest On the same from the 9Th day OF
April, 1886. at the rate of 7 per cent per anllum
at public auction. to the highest bidder for cash
LEON HOUDE,
Sheriff.
TAYLOR, CALHOUN & RHODES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Dated Little Falls, Mimi, August H. 1893
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
P. She was a Snapper. "
Too Much For Him.

II never had to throw up my job but
once" said the baseball umpire. "That
was last season."
'Met with some particularly tough
customers?'
"No. It was game between two
deaf mute clubs. They KEEP so still about
the decisions that I got ratified before the
fourth inning. w ashington Star. n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
NOTICE.
T..
US Land Office St. Cloud. MINI. l

U. S. Land Office St. Cloud. Mimi !
July IS, 1898.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Carl Mastrom against Edward Morrell
for abandoning his homestead entry No. 1892,
dated Oct. sth, 1891, upon the VIZ NWA,
county. Mimi, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry, the said parties ale hereby sum-
moned to appear at the Office of l. E. Staples
Clerk Of Court at Little Falls. Mimi, on the 18th
day of Sept, 1893, at 10 O'Clock O.. m. to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment
A. BARTo, Register.
U. S, Lard Office St. Cloud, July IS, 1885,
Further notice is hereby given that hearing
will be had at this office on the 3rd day of oct.
ober 1899 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ when the testimony
taken herein will be examined aud a decision
rendered thereupOn. A. BARTO. Register
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-22
IMPARTIAL.

He-IdeclaFe, Miss Angelina, you treat
me worse than your dog.
she-oh, Mr.. de Mogyns, how GAN
you say so? I'm sure never make the
slightest difference between yon.-Tite
Bits.