davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-03
commissioners Notice.
CoxntssIoSsR's orrlcr,
ksngw God, w. Va. April 10. 1891. J


William q. Brown
vs.. EGuity.
WIN. n. johnson. ct al.
The above entitled uhancery cause. by dc.
cree Of the circuit Court al Preston county.
made therein. ON tho 23rd day OF March. A. ~,
1894. having been referred 10 tho undersignod
Commissioner In Chancery, with the following
directions; To ascertain aud report the real
estate owned by the defendant, william n.
Johnson the state and condition OF the title
thereto. tho liens and charges thereon. their
amounts, character, prioritics, and TO whom
owing; the actual cash and annual rental value
thereof aud that he report any other pertinent
matter which may he doomed SO by himself. or
required by the parties or any of them
The parties 10 said causo, 20 wit; William a..
brown, plaintiff, and VIM. II. Johnson, catha.
rlne Johnson, Samuel II. guseman and VIM. A.
0useman partners IN trade under the hrm name
Of Gusoman Brothers; and Mason WATSON and
ID. q. Watson, partners In trade under the urn
name Of watson Brothers; and II Hawthorne.
Trustee, defendants, Will, therefore, take no.
tlce that on the 2fst day OF May, A. d., 1904, at
my office In KnRwood, Preston county, wcst
Va. I shall proceed 90 execute said decree.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF April,
NEIL j. r ,RrNEY, Commissioner.
Brown a Hyde, as Atrys. Il i2.9i4t-so.eo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-03

SWEET PoTATo PLANTS. fellow
Jersey and Farley Carolina Sweet
Potato Plants, In large or small
quantities, for sale by
Mrs. l.. +. DUNN.
Kingwood, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-03

For prices 90 ftmgefes. Carts. was
ons and All Htnas - Vehicles. cnii
on .. a.. Monroe. Ekfneyyssd, the
tonntY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-03

You can now get Envelopes, Pa.
per. Pens, Pencil Tablets, Pen and
Ink Tablets, Muscilage and Ink etc
at the Post Office. A small line
kept for the convenience Of the
public. If
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-03

For Writing Pads, Pen Holders,
Pencils, Paper and Envelopes, Day
Books, Composition Books, Note
Books, etc, call st tho ARGUS
Office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-03
DR.. Alex Leeds, Dentist, Grafton

DIR. NJ. s. Bryte of Bruceton was
in town lass Saturday on business.
For Playing Cards of all kinds
from 10 cents up, call at the ARGUS
Office
James Anderson, of Newburg.
WIS here on Monday.
Mrs. w. S. Taylor aud baby are
visiting her parents near Tunnel
ton.
Buy the Horse Shoe Fertilizer
from j. W. Flynn at Il. r. Depot.
DIR. J. f. Michaels, OF Fellows
vile, was here on business last
Saturday.
A baby was born Sunday, April
goth to Mr.. and Mrs. q. x. Weaver
OF Tunnelton.
You Cunt buy Shoes and Slippers
anywhere else as Cheap as you can
at Taylor's Shoe Store.
Duncan McRa, formerly Of this
place, is now temporarily located at
Fetterman, in Taylor county.
Dolpha jackson has been taking
his turn with the humps during the
past week or two.
j. w. Flynn keeps Fertilizer for
sale at all times.
The following drummers were in
town this week: Mespelhorn. Holey
and Rinehamer.
IL You want good honest pair of
shoes at very low price, go TO
Taylor's, Shoe Store.
Clyde linn, Of near Gladessille.
spent several days in town the past
week.
Henry and David Stemple. OF near
Aurora, arrived here Saturday to
attend Normal Term of School.
Prof. Aaron w. Fredrick is now
at North Fork. MADEIRA county. Cal.
ifornia. having changed from Lodge,
Fresno county.
Get yonr Flour from L. NJ.
Albright. PiIlsbury Famous "Town
Talk" and Lilly White" lower than
before.
Messrs. Samuel ard Daniel Man
kins, are preparing to build a
steam grist and planning mill at
Tunnelton.
Mrs. f. NJ. Ebert and Mr.. and
Mrs e. @. Manown left this morn
ing for Mt. Lake Park. where they
go to take charge of the summer
hotel.
Miss Florence Wardwell who has
been staying at Logan, Ohio since
last summer, came home yesterday
on account OF the death of her little
brother.
James s. Hunt, the general clerk
for A. j. Bonafield, has begun work
on a new dwelling house for himself
at Tunnelton.
Mrs. Abigail Buckley, of Terra
Alta, has been granted a widows
pension and James Graham, Of AL
brightsville, has been granted re-
issue Of pension.
Don't get off the track but 60
straight ahead to Taylor's Shoe
Store and get the best shoes for the
least money.
A hack load Of Odd Fellows went
from here over to Terra Alta last
Sunday to hear a special sermon
delivered on the Anniversary Of the
order.
M. Will Frazier, OF Newburg, is
here stopping at the Gordon House
and taking a vacation for his
health.
The best medicine authorities
have pronounced Ayers Sarsapa-
riIla to be the most skillfully-ad-
justed combination Of Alternatives
and tonics known to pharmacy. 1t
IS this fact which has earned for il
the weIl-merited title Of the Supo-
rior Medicine.
Isaac Ervin Of near town died
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
May 1st, 1894. lie was 81 years old
and bal been sick for some time.
The deceased was taken over to
GAINESVILLE, Wednesday and buried
at II, o'clock.
J. X. Hill, Of ShomokiDg Pa. +,
with a force OF twenty men. opened
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-03
Dental Notice
WORTH k MOVING.

WORTH KNOWING.
The natural tooth are infnitoly superior 10
ARTIFICIAL Have your toeth carefully filod by a
competent Dentist. Further advice free by
consulting
w. s. SIMoNToN, D. D. s.,
who VIII make the following professional visits
KINGwooD, APRIL s0th, and remain ak
days NJ Jordans Hotel.
NBWBURG, MAY 9TH. and remain six DAYS
RowLEsBURG. MAY 18th, and remain six
days nj Commercial Hotel
TUNNELToN. MAY 2ith Ave days at West
Virginia Hotel.
Call early and make your engagements
80 Careful attention given every operation.
aud every operation guaranteed. Teeth OK.
tracted without pain. n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-03

When Daby was sick, we gave her castoriA
When she was a Child, sho cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castorsa.
When she had Children, abe gA-e them cas,osta
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-03
GUM-ELAsTIC ROOFING

WaNTEfl~T Ten good writer's In every county
NAN III In the State II W Va % do strict
" home work This r. bona hse offer.
OHIO PUB CO
Norwalk Ohio.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-03
Y = Y
Look /: Here!

Do you know that you can get
Bargains il Stationery Articles
at the Argus Office?
Penny Pads.
Handsome Pencil Tablets from
2 cents TO 10 cents. Splendid
Pen and Ink Pads 8 aud 10 cts.
Pcnholdors to 8 cts. Playing
Cards 10 to 25 cents per Pack.
Lead Pencils. Rulers. Ameii-
can Standard Black Ink and
Pure Gum Muscilago only 8 OTIS.
per Bottle. School Satchsls
only 10 cents. Falcon Pens.
Erasers, Dominoes. Checker
Boards, Paper Weights. French
Harps, States, Bill Files.
Red Ink,
Visiting Cards,
Society
Weddiag
Menu {"
Invitation
Program
Day Books,
Time I"
Pass
Composition I"
Account /"
Writing Paper and Envelopes.
ETC., Blank or Printed.
Call at
THE ARGUS OFFICE.
Kingwood, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-03
TRUSTEES SALE
A FINE STOCK or
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NOTIONS Ind STORE FIXTURES,
AT AUCTION.
The undersigned will offer at pub
lie auction, at the store Of G. w.
Fawcett in Kingwood, w. Va, on


of / o'clock p. m, the entire stock
Of Fine and Coarse Boots and Shoes,
G small stock Of well selected No
tons and various store fixtures.
Also a HORSE AND CART and
other property OF @. ". Fawcett.
This large and well selected stock
Of boots and shoes will be offered in
lump, and is fine chance for a
profitable investment. Merchants
are invited to inspect this stock
before purchasing elsewhere. For
particulars call on or write me be-
fore time OF sale. Terms, cash.
GEORGE ?. HUFFMAN,
IT Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Householders can help q great deal In
the work Of preserving the city's shade
trees. Their proper care is a work beyond
the means Of the Parking Commission, with
its limited appropriation. Some time ago
The Star suggested the desirability Of CO.
operation on the part Of citizens with the
commission. II each householder would
take a little active interest in the trees In
front Of his own house much good might be
accomplished. OF course, 1t might be un-
wise to let every one try whatever exper-
iments he desired with the trees. The idea
seems to have been approved by District
Commissioner Powell, who has asked the
Parking Commission to consider the ad-
visibility of preparing a set of brief and
simple rules relating to the care and pro-
lection Of trees, to be distributed among
householders. with a view to securing their
cooperation In this work. AS the task to
be assumed by each individual Is not a
heavy one, and as every householder Is
naturally interested In the health and
teauty of the trees Immediately in front of
his house. 1t IS probable that a call made
by the proper authority upon citizens to
help the Parking Commission In this way
would receive very favorable response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Wien three members of the District fire
department died at their posts at the fire
which swept away the Knox ware-rooms on
the 18th Of July a subscription was at once
started by The Evening Star for the relief
OF those left In need by the death Of these
brave men. A prompt and generous re-
Spouse was made. the contributions being
more liberal perhaps than they otherwise
would have been, because 1t was generally
felt that the public owed a duty to the fam
Hes Of thess heroes, and 1t was known that
the District had no funds from which this
debt could be paid. Today the amount sub
scribed. making. all told, the handsome sum
Of $4.029.43, has been turned over by The
Evening Star to the District Commissioners.
a. 1t 10 believed the distribution made by
those officers will be satisfactory to the
contributors.
When the subscription was started, there
was much surprise expressed that there
was no fund out Of which q just claim
such as that which those dependent upon
these aremen held against the community.
could be paid. and attention was called to
the depleted state of the so-called Firemen's
Relief Fund. Many thought It would be
well II citizens would contribute to the
general relief fund. and Of the $4,O29. 43 re-
ceived by The Star. $40 was given with the
understanding that 1t should go to the
general relief fund. The amount today
turned over to the Commissioners Is most
creditable to the community. 1t furnishes
another evidence Of the generosity of the
people Of Washington when there Is real
occasion for generosity. II there Is any
one who has begun to doubt whether the
good predominates In mankind, such things
as The Stars relief fund ought to restore
all his lost faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Senator Jones' departure from the republl-
can ranks is the logical result of recent
events. In his declaration or bill for d.
yorce he alleges practically only one ground
for separation. and that is incompatibility
OF views on the silver question. On all
other important questions he still adheres
to the tenets Of the republican party. But
to Senator Jones and the constituency he
represents the fate of silver is a matter Of
vastly more Importance than the tariff. the
federal election laws or any other issue now
or recently before the country. Although
his letter Is addressed to the republican or
ganization Of Nevada, and seemingly an
rounces his withdrawal from that organiza-
ton, as a matter Of fact there will prob
sply be no actual separation in Nevada.
Er. Jones' announcement means practically
that what was known as the republican
party ID Nevada has become populist. 1t
tiD be IN ! better position to decker for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

case was recently tried in a Justices
court In Pittsburg. which, If established as
a precedent, will lead to a notable reform
One woman employed another to make a
dress for her, and in spite of repeated calls
and constant protestations that she had
nothing to wear that did not make her look
like perfect fright, the dressmaker con-
tfnued to delay the manufacture of the
gown with that calm and superior scorn so
many of the class affect. The customer at
last grew desperate and in a moment of
frenzied anger sailed into the dressmaker
end punished her physically in a hair-pull-
Ing, face-scratching, hysterical, womanly
way. The assailant was arrested and tried
before justice who promptly dismissed
the action. The possibility that other
courts may follow a similar course in sim
liar cases awakens a glad tune of hope in
the heart When a woman can take out of
her dressmaker or a man out of his tailor
substantial repayment of soul for the vex-
alton and disappointment incident upon the
everlasting delay In finishing a dress or q
suit the millennium will surely be getting
close to its place in the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Few persons viii regret the retiremen,
from Congress of Representative Kilgore
OF Texas, whose constituents have declined
to renominate him. No matter how honest
an obstructionist may be. too frequently
his overweening suspicion Of the motives
OF others stands in the way of wise and
just legislation. One who assumes such q
role can hardly hope for popularity. An
alert and honest Congressman can easily
discover evils which creep in among the
multitude of measures for individual relief
and otherwise. but to blindly attack every
bill called up for consideration, under the
assumption that 1t is iniquitous is neither
statesmanlike nor public spirited. Mr. Kill
gore is a great social favorite in Washing
ton. and IL his loss at the termination Of
the present Congress Is to be regretted on
that account. 1t will be on that account
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

II there Is any force in Mr.. Dunlop's con-
tention that the charter Of his company
would be forfeited IL the cable cars were
stopped, as a measure Of public safety when
q parade was passing and the streets were
crowded. the question naturally occurs
whether the company has not already fire.
Quently rend, red itself liable to forfeiture
proceedings by the s.oppages occasioned by
the breaking OF the cable. There have been
times when all the cars on all the lines have
stccd stationary on the tracks like painted
sairs upon painted sea for hours greatly
To the Inconvenience Of the public, and
there Is no record that Mr. Dunlop has at
any time gone contritely to the public au-
thorities and laid the charter of the COM
pany at their feet as the atOnement re-
quired by law for such suspension of traffic
Il Is difficult in fact to recall any other oc-
casion when the president of the company
has shown such a tenderness of conscience
In regard to the charter obligations of the
company as he has exhibited in this contro-
versy with the authorities on the parade
question. After IL o'clock at night. so soon
as the amount of travel falls to an I'M
profitable point. the cars are stopped despite
the charter obligation requiring the COM
parry to run cars at night as often 'as pub
AS SNAIL require Inc OFFICIALS
Of the company seem always 10 have read
this as meaning that they should run cars as
often 'as the interests of the company shall
require" When an effort was made to Sc
cure legislation compelling the company
to maintain an all night service and was
about to succeed, a lenient committee
Withheld action. because of a promise made
by the representatives of the company that
such a service would be maintained without
any additional legislation. The promise was
not kept, and the only reason ever publicly
assigned for not keeping 1t, was that it
would be improbable to the company to do
Do. These and other considerations make
extremely interesting Mr.. Dunlop's present
attitude Of sollcitude for the public-a pub
lie which 30 far has given no marked mani
festations Of its approval of Mr.. Dunlop's
tnoughtfulness. Pennsylvania avenue is the
great, historic, natioral parade street of
the republic. Neither national sentiment
nor local material interests will permit
this parade ground to be spoiled through
threats Of death CT manning to the pa
raiders by a corporation to which the pub
he has presented gratuitously the privilege
fortunately revocable, Of serving as COM
mon carrier along this profitable route. II
the parade or the cable car is to be BAN
ished from Pennsylvania avenue, 1t is the
cable car which must go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

The haze which temporarily overhangs
all Of Washington gives a slight hint Of
what the conditions always are in those
sections traversed by the local steam rail-
roads. The engines are given over to the
use Of soft coal. and their stacks contin-
tally belch forth clouds of black smoke
that cover contiguous objects with SCOT
and vitiate the air. The Commissioners
would perform a service grateful to the
residents along the lines 81 the railroads
within the city II they would adopt meas
ures to prevent the use Of soft coal in the
engines and in all furnaces used for the
production Of steam throughout the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

terms favorable to silver. The effect Of Mr..
Jones' announcement will undoubtedly be
matter Of anxiety to republican managers,
as 1t suggests the probability that other
western Senators with silver tendencies and
silver constituencies will adopt the same
course. 1t looks very much as If the silver
republicans had agreed on q plan to force
the party to revise its creed as to silver, It
Is doubtful whether Mr.. Jones' action or
that of others who may follow him means
any permanent benefit to the populist
party. At present populism represents all
kinds Of eccentricities, unable to get a
hearing In either Of the two greater parties,
and perhaps some good principles. which
the greater parties will have to adopt
eventually. 1t is. however. a good party to
Use as club, and that seems to be the use
the silver men propose to make Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
SKIRTS.

SHORT CAMBRIA SKIRTS, witt tucked
rufiie and cluster of tucks. Were 79c.
NOW csc.
SHORT MUSLIN SKIRTS, with tucked
cambria ruffie, edged with torchon lace.
Were 9Sc. NOW roc.
SHORT MUSLIN SKIRTS, with deep ruff
de Of embroidery and tucks. Were sl.29.
NOW Csc.
CAMBRIA SHORT SKIRTS, with deep
ruffie Of torchon insertion aud lace. Were
$1.9S. NOW $50.
CAMBRIA SHORT SKIRTS, handsomely
made with two rows Of vllenclennes lace
insertion Joined with fine embroidered head
ing-but they are slightly soiled- Were s..
NOW S19S.
MUSLIN SKIRTS, with deep embroidered
ruffie and cluster Of tucks above. Were
$l.25. NOW CSC.
MUSLIN SKIRTS, with deep rufle Of
French embroidery. Were $l.39. NOW
$l.l9.
MUSLIN SKIRTS, with hemstitchcd en-
broidered ruffie. Were $50. NOW $1.25.
CAMBRIA SKIRTS, with rufie and two
rows Of torchon lace insertion Joined with
embroidery heading. More that are soiled.
Were IS. NOW SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
CORSET COVERS.

Broken lots OF CORSET COVERS, with
v-necks, trimmed with embroidery. Were
b0c. NOW 19c.
CORSET COVERS, with and square
neck, trimmed with lace and embroidery.
NOW &c.
CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS, trimmed
back and front with deep Hamburg en-
broidery. Were Csc. NOW 4Oc.
CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS, trimmed
with lace and embroidery back and front.
Were 75c. NOW SOC.
CORSET COVERS. with high neck and
square yoke Of embroidery. Were C9c
NOW 5Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
Ten New Cloth Books.

Geo. '' Se UsmS1o ana HI. Am'nia. ,. SI.7S
lands ' . ..e.', Jane. os Enc A. Row. 0oc.
The Iron Pirate" by Max Pemberton plslO
oeIlasa ' .. ."' no.o ., N. O. NC. CSC.
Her Fair Fame" by Edgar r4wc.st. 8Sc.
"a Change of Air." by Anthony Hope. Csc.
.rh. Silver Christ" by .,ou,a.. SI.Io
Mad Sir Utrecht" b, s. r. c,....,, SI.Io
The Care Of Children" by scoyil. ZSCS
Lands" By Bas T.; T. p TYe sas Ne Ne ho S75o
OAn new books are received an ann n. r,,,.
hshed We endeavor to keep the assortment conn
plete at all times but II we should NOT have yh.t
you want we can order IT.
'Aseen'' ''.'.-...'...... ..1lth st. bldg.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
Fall Weight Jackets,
BARGAIN priced.

The Best All-wool Serge Blazer that
we've ever sclc at $500 can now be
claimed for $500. They are the best
quality Of serge, half satin lined and full
tailored. All sizes. Reduced from $500 q
each to. "
A table full Of Fine Atwood Jackets.
medium weight; some half satin lined,
very full sleeves, perfect fitting. Re G,
duced from $50 each to.........@s
cd noor. ....................... .1lth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Opticians in various financial centers are
said to be doing a thriving business attend
ing the eyes Of Pullman Company stock
holders which were distended to such an
abnormal degree by the disclosures regard
ing the magnitude Of the business made be-
fore the national labor commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

The bright and energetic washington
Times has moved into the spacious build
ing at the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and Tenth street. The many evidences Of
increasing prosperity under the Times pres
ent vigorous management give much pleas
urc to all interested in the development Of
Journalism at the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Possibly this little difference may be ad-
1vsted by arranging to have all professions
take the cable cars when they get to the
Pennsylvania avenue portion Of the line Of
march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

While Senator Germans recent speech
may not have been fraught with particular
benefit to himself, 1t certainly had its ad-
vsntages for Maryland's new district at
torney, Mr.. Marbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Good government clubs are being or
genized with much frequency In New York
state and no one need be surprised to hear
Of ex-senator Plat and ex-Chief Croker ap-
plying for n embership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
An Indistinct Recollection.

did you back siogo in the last racer"
said regular visitor at the track.
II don't know" was the mournful reply.
II was so dazed that am just beginning
to realize things. But either the Jockey
or backed him. He certainly didn't seem
to go forward"
And he sighed deeply and tore up a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
DRAWERS.

COTTON AND CAMBRIA CLOSED DRAW
EIS-a little bit soiled. From 69c. to 81 9s.
CAMBRIA DRAWERS. with deep rufie
Of French embroidery and cluster OF tucKs.
Were $1.29. NOW Csc.
MUSLIN DRAWERS, with three clusters
Of tucks and deep embroidered rufne. Were
$1.50. NOW $1.l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

There Is a decided apprehension that Rus
sia will undertake to run her cars right
through the Chinese-Japanese demonstra-
tion in Corea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Our eminent pugilists will never be truly
happy until they can fight by cable like
Messrs. Komatsu and Yeh do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
How II Waa.

"Barkins says he has found cigarette
smoking very beneficial"
He has. He owns a factory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Some politician will presently achieve
fame by addressing his letters directly to
Whom 1t may concern instead Of selecting
some Intermediary individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

When Senator Jones runs for office he pro-
poses to have a platform with solid silver
nails in IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
Strict Justice.

THAT organ grinder left out a portion Of
the tune"
That's all right. We're even. The dime
I gave him had hole In it,