davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26
THE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH.
Hard Work and Indigestion 20
Hand in Hand.

Concentrated thought, continued in. -obs
the stomach Of necessary blood, and this IS
also tue oil hard physical labor
When Q Eve horsepower engine IS made
% 90 ten horse power work something IS
going 10 break. Very often the hard
worked man coming rom the field or the
Office will " bolt H his food in a few niu-
utes which viii take hours 10 digest Then
too. many foods are about as useful in the
stomach as q key Of nails would be IN
FIRE under q boiler. The ill-used stomach
refuses 20 do It's work without the proper
stimulus which i gets from the blood and
nerves. The nerves are weak and ready
10 break because they do not get the
nourishmeut they require from the blood,
finally the iii-used brain j. mOrbidly wide
awake when the overworked man at
tempts 10 find rest IN bed.
Tile application Of common scusc in the
treatment OF the stomach and the whole
system brings 90 the busy man the full ell
joymcnt Of life AND healthy digestion when
he takes Dr.. lilIcl's Pleasant Pellets 20
relieve O bilious stomach OF alter a too
Hearty meal arl Dr. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery 10 purify. enrich and
yiaiiz- the blood The Pellets " are tiny
srEarcoltcd pills made OF highly concen-
trlt-d vegetable ingredients which relieve
the stomach 81 al offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be taken
for q short time 10 cure the biliousncss
constipation and sloihfulucss. OF torror, OF
the liver; then the Medical Discovery '
should BE taken IN ieasroonful doses 10 IN
crease the blood and enrich It. Il has .
peculiar effect upon The lining membrane.
OF the stomach and bowels. touiug UP ans
strengthening them FOR al time. Th'
whole system feels the eject OF the pun
blood coursirg through The body and tn
nerves arc vitaiized and strengthened, no
d-ad1u-d, or put TO sleep IS the so-calle'
celery compounds and nerve mixtures d.
but refreshed and fed on the food the
need for health. II YOU suffer from iudi
gestiou. dyspepsia. nervousness, aud an
OF the ills which come from impure bloc
ana oisordcrcd stomach. YOU can rug
-loaysfy with Dr. pie;ce's Golden Medics
Discovery which GIN be obtaiued at al
drug store IN the country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26

The ROYAL Baking Powder Is the prr-
est and strongest baking power maj.
and has received the highest AWARD y.
All the great internationai anu s.A,e
fairs. wherever exhibited IN CON pe''''o'
with others. 80.
der al the late Chicago air, froi. ~ " .
Wiley, writes that the inl pe, .il''-I-'
claims OF other companies That tney r.
ceived the highest award Tor siren - !,
and purity are falsei that no such awaras
were given them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26
A HERALD or rHn IsrAsr YEAR,

cisp the -. thirty yenrs o. more from the
century. nrd the scrrneut vii r-rresrrt the
tern u The M 1orlndff pop flarIfT % Hneret-
ter ouach Bitter. The opeuiuE u the Jar
j. viii b. sisnaliz|-i bT the apresrtnce Of .
c-rira ION AMI ~ q this uorilf- lar Gus
rledifi1e will b laci1ly st forth ErrrVbosiy
sh0 ID rad IT, The ruI-rdar ant gsfr snomicai
csiculafl1n- q b. founi In tne tr.chure sre
alsa1 cuisliu1lT rate. and ~ srsflsr-fr.
nIu.frar. ons. hunnor nd other reading msiter
lien In interest md fill % post The .etrer
felft-- They emp o. nor trau slrIg hauds IN
The me- hai.lcsl work. and more tsan even
month. ~ he year re cI-sulnci IN u prerart
ti01. ID en- be obfsin-f Without cl<r. OF al
druggists and country dealer ru Is pr tel IN
FrElisr, t.~rmsr. frerch. Welsh Norwegian,
ssetlsh. Holland Do1e nian and -ps-ls1-
Billing and tooirg fnll-i-h clrinE the honey
r-oou. AfrerEard ne bill ILg sometimes stopa
the cooirg-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26
woErH KNOWING.

That ALIcock's P0zoUs PfAsTrR i the
highest result Of medical science and skili,
a1d 10 ingredients and method has never
been equaled-
That il is the original and genuine por-
ocs plaster.
That Al cocE's PoE7rs PrksTEz never
fails 10 perform Is remedial work quickly
ant efrcfually.
That this fact Is affested ~ thousands of
voluntary and unimpescLaoie testimonials
from grateful Patients
That f0rrheunIatism. weak hack. sciatica-
lung trouble. kidney ci-ease. dyspepsia,
malaria and all local pains 70 j. invaluable
That when you buy Al COCKS P0Eou-
PLs-1EE YOU OBTAIN absolutely the ue-i
platter male
BsaSDkEIH's Plus are = vegetable pur-
gat.ye-
Yrs Willie Ei.s1m Vantereilt l. % base her
rCrc "a ou The 4rnun1 Of me- urp.r- 4 u
4Ietxrecr BE lhrec uUes Der fl1yr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26

Old Fashioned Passenger (awakening
suddenly from 4 dozel-I beg your par
don for not seeing yo1 standing. madam
Please take my seat
Woman Conductor shaking him
a-aini-Say. uncle. how much longer
arc vou going 70 keep me waiting for
your faro.-Chicaso Tribune
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26

With local arFIfCAIlOxs- - my cxn1nt
= lch the seat q he dis<1--- C<fa-rn = blood
or cont Tut ourl i-ese. slf IN g. der 10 cu-c g
you mrst flsc irrrrusI rrr1edIes- IHIf1 ca
farrh Cure 4 tskel inte nsllg -rf str. tl-eel-g
OF -le blcct and urco1s "a iac~s. HALL c.
tfrrh Cure H. no. a Cl1e< ufci ne tvs rr--
feribed y one q ne b - phy.lrisns ~ his
rounfry r fesrs. ant i. rem 81 resrTipfinn
II Il cnu ro-ef - t1- be-f ionl~- knoun. m
bind EIt1 he bit 1l1of purifier. acts z a.
reclT On rfe n1xforlt srrl<rr~- i ne rerfefl
rDz 1ir= "a q he fro i1zrcd e1rs = uhxr Pr
d e. s1eh ~sIllers1i restlts ID curing c4f1rrh-
send for is .in.cal~l-. Tree
T. J. CakSET 4 CO. Prnp-.
Toleto. O.
sod b. drugsiss. Price, = csni.-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26

A domestic. newly engaged. proserte,i.
n his master one morning q PAIR OF
boots the leg Of one Of which was much
Ion-er than the othor. How comes II
that these boots are not the sliAo
loprths'' Il really don't know sir. but
what lothers mo the most Is that the
nair down stairs arc in the same TX
Boston Woman S Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26

spealins OF ''Trilty." have you ever
roticed what On important part eye
trows play in Du Maurier's faces. NO
matter how small the face, the eyebrow
stands out rs the most characteristics
f..,.-,~-, Critic
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26

A return Of msmory sometimes oc-
ours IN drunkenrcss. as III the case q
the Irizh porter who. having lost pack
age while drunk. got drunk again ard
remembered 1here BE- hal left l.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26
E1piaiala~an Blank

The above space Is reserved for Two
very funny jokes that we thought Of the
other daT, but unfortunately cannot re-
caA al the present writing Jewish
Messeng1r.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26

It's said that q man nj Heming's Cor
nors, Tom, shIiuls once q month from
$50 to 10 pounds and remains IN that con-
iition ilr vocs, aitcr which he resumes
lis ORIGINAL w.i~It.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26

The land q Mexico is held in feudal
tenure by about 1000 families. Patents
arc issued 10 an who ask for them, and the
government leaves the question OF priority
10 DO fought OUT IN the courts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26

Go East from Portland. Pendieton. Wala
Walla via O. r. & y 70 Spokane and Great
Northern Railway to Montana. Dakoias. 81
Paul. Minneapolis. On c8g'. Omaha. -
Louis. Esst ard South Rock ballast track
nn- sce'iery, new equipment Greai North
e-n Palace Sl,erers ard Diners, Family
Tourist Cars: Buffet Library Cars. Write
T.. C. Dluoran. Ge erI agent. fori land
Oregon. o. +. l. Whitney. c. p & I. A.,
81. Paul. Num- fnr priniel matter and In
formation a10 Z rate routes. etc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26
Hor11- SCHOOL.

One Of the best Schools fcr Boyr on this
C0zsr J. in charge Of Er State Sucerintend-
ent Ira G. Holt, Pm D., a. B1riinzzme,
San Msteo county, Cal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26

FREE 9ILWGR S Ss:ss
90 she-i o. breaf maize VITA
GOLDEN Z WET
BAKING PewDER
sxerI 90 . E..raaleec pr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26
TEI GEszE. for or-asfssi-

&C EuaneIine siore Poiiss; 10 dust no szsn-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26
Mothers, Wives aIi Sisters

The Divine InfIurnee Of usne Is In
H@ur Ke~pfnK- IA f. /. sacred TKnsf-
II yo1 Eiu reztn1er thar
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-26

i cisers. snf VII use Jour iovfrE Indrc-ce
70 hare The Patient take Cur. n re MI b
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
Fighting Weeds in the Field.

We are frequently asked how to rid
field Of such weeds as live forever,
sorrel, Canada thistle, etc. When
these pests are thick in the field, the
only way is to pillow it up, put in a
hoed crop for year or two, use fer
tilizer to avoid weed seed in manure,
keep clear of weeds by thorough cul-
ture, and when putting down to grass
be careful to use the best seed, free
of weed seed. Pull up by the
roots any weeds that appear in the
new grass, and should they become
numerous cut the grass before it is
quite headed out, SO as to prevent the
weeds from reseeding. No halfway
measure Is so effective, while quick
and easy" methods of permanently
getting rid of pestiferous weeds are
unknown to us.-American Agricul-
turist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13

machine will not be in the way, shock
the third armful pick the others up as
they were laid down, and they don't
have to be carried at all
The other machine (see cut like
the best. 1t has but one knife, and
cuts one row. 1t has two wheels on
one side and runner on the other to
make it run straight and steady.
Otherwise, it is the same as the two
row machine. To use it, give the knife
good slant, tip the edge up slightly,
and keep sharp. Don't put one hand
on each side of the corn row and try to
grab every stock, or they will get in
the eyes SO one can't see, and then pile
up, pull up, drop off, etc, But SIT well
ahead of the knife, put both hands
outside the roy, first one ahead and
then the other, bend the corn before it
is cut off, and let it fall. on the knee.
Keep the butts off the knife, and it
will be easier work than with a corn
knife, and you can cut three times as
much. tie the saddles by taking the
third armful behind the machine,
spreading the butts in circle about
three feet across, and twisting the top
tight; then twist it down against the
side, and throw one of the stalks over
to hold there. 1t will hold shock up
better than one made of standing corn,
and is not in the way when hauling
Rural New Yorker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13


the nests should be the warmest part
of the house.
The size must be determined by the
number of hens to be kept. While
boxes make about as convenient nests
as almost anything that can be ar
ranged, these should be covered with
board or frame of cloth in such a
way that the fowls cannot roost over
them. This will help materially in keep
ing clean. Then, by taking down the
boxes and cleaning out, changing the
material in them every two or three
weeks, the nests can be kept clean. BY
arranging to have the nests comforta-
BILE the hens will lay better, and dur
ing the winter this is always an item.
Grange Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
NESTS FOR WINTER.
Their Proper Arrangement IL . Task of
Some Importance.


Some Importance.
II is quite an item in arranging the
poultry quarters for the winter to have
the nests in place by themselves.
This place should be reasonably dark,
be convenient and comfortable.
BY having the location dark the hens
will go into 1t only to lay, and it will
be much easier to keep clean; the lay
Ing hens will not be disturbed. and
they will be much less liable to get
into the habit of eating eggs. The
nests should be arranged so that they
can readily be taken down when nee
essary to clean out. They should be
reasonably near the ground in order
to secure warmth and be convenient.
They should not be so deep as to be i'm
convenient for getting in Or out.
Clean straw makes one Of the very
best materials with which to line the
nests, and a supply should be stored
where 1t can be kept dry, in order to
have a supply when needed during the
winter.
It is important that the nests be kept
clean, hence good care should be taken
to arrange so that this can be done
with as little labor as possible.
Warmth is essential In order to i'm
duce the hens to lay and also to pre-
vent the eggs from getting chilled. II
there is any difference the place for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
GRANOPA'S CRAZY QUILT.

That's what I call grandpa's farm.
Here's rel patch-that's the barn;
Here's a white one-that's the house;
Here's one, grIy-just like mouse;
That's the granary, big and old;
Yonder IS patch OF gold
Grandpa's wheatfeld. bright and yellow,
Ripping IN the sunshine mellow.
Way up there patch OF green
On the hillside steep is seen,
Stitched all round with barbed-wire fence
That's where graadpa's woods commence
Dark green patches-that's the pines;
Strips OF light between, sometimes;
Squares Of dark. rich, golden brown
That's where grandpa's plowed the ground
Mammals crazy quilt is pretty,
But somehow 1t seems pity
Hours and hours to sit and sew
On that sort OF thing, you know.
When it's done 1t S far too nice
To use, they sly. at any price.
So think that grandpa's quilt
Is better than one made OF silk
And satin pieces. cause, you see,
His is useful as can be.
Harriet F. Crocker, in Union Signal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
Keeping Bees ON the Farm.

Bee keeping in connection with
farming is one Of its most paying
branches 1t involves no direct cost,
as they will pay for themselves in one
season, SO that money invested is re-
turned by one hundred per cent. the
first year, and you have stock for an.
other, and have q most excellent arti-
Gle for the table. There IL always o
ready market for honey, 80 what can
the farmer Of to-day do better than to
keep few swarms of bees2 With the
modern conveniences, such as bee wells
and smokers. thersjs no danger of be-
ing stung. News. = ....,..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
THE NATIONAL ROAD.
A Historical Highway Partially Built
.ha nanaraI Govarnmenk.

A Historical Highway Partially Built by
the General Government
Are you old enough to remember the
national road?
Before railroads were either plenty
or much needed, the general govern
ment undertook that historic highway
starting from Baltimore and going
through Wheeling and Cincinnati to
the Mississippi river. The work was,
in general, so good that it took several
years of neglect on the part OF the
local authorities, after the highway
was surrendered to the counties, TO
make the national look like the other
roads in its vicinity. That road was
built for military purposes, and now
the people are asked to do work of the
same kind for their own pleasure, con-
venience and profit.
Pioneers will tell you what an adj
vantage the national road was to them
in the early days. 1t will be found
also that the prosperous new state In
pioneer times was known by its su-
perior state roads By tradition and
almost by hereditary instinct the Amer
lean people ought to be a nation Of
road builders.
The trouble is that, in the general
rush and hurry of improvement in 9TH
err directions, the steam railroad and
even the trolley lines bid fair to take
the item of road building out of the
hands of the people altogether. Sure
ly, besides these means of transit and
transportation, neighborly, civilized
nation like this needs good roads that
will be, so to speak, the peoples own
private thoroughfares for their use In
the friendly intercourse of life
The shiftless road maker has long
been subject Of ridicule; but the
good-roads movement finds him nui.
sance and an obstruction. His methods
must be summarily swept aside-o-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13

water power, and NJ. de Laval expects
to manufacture rails. ship plates and
rolled joist at fourth of the present
cost. and to transform the Swedish
wilds about his works into an impor-
tant center of industry.
A knowledge of the world in its
primitive condition is of great impor-
lance in the eyes of the naturalist.
There are oceanic islands where the
fauna and flora are still undisfui bed
by the importations of civilized man,
and Mr.. f. W. Headly, an English BIZ
ologist, urges that government eXpedi-
tons he sent out to study the native
animals and plants before it is too late.
The mosquitoes of the world are be-
lieved to number abous $50 species.
They attain the greatest size in the
tropics, but nowhere are they more nu-
merous or bloodthirsty than in the far
north, as in Alaska, during the brief
summer OF those regions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
AMONG THE POULTRY.

THE latter part of summer or early
in the fall is the best time to buy
breeding fowls.
The hens that lay best are neither
very hungry nor very fat. A good.
thrifty condition is best.
THE feed and care that should be
given the fowls are always as impor.
tant as selecting the breeds.
HENS like variety of food. All
scraps from the table and refuse from
the kitchen should be mixed with their
morning ration.
GRADUATED is the best food in which
to keep bone meal before the matured
hens In this form it keeps fresh longer
than in fine meal.
WHOLE wheat is an excellent food for
hens, but if kept constantly before
them to eat all they will it may make
them too fat to lay we'll.
ONE advantage of the white breeds is
that in dressing there are no black pin
feathers to be broken off in picking,
leaving the skin dark colored.
BEAUTY of form and stylish appear.
ance have strong hold in the minds
of breeders. With nearly all kinds Of
stock the best qualities belong to the
most desirable form.
CHARRED bone, as we'll as charred
corn, is good for poultry, for the sake
Of the charcoal it contains, which is
very healthy for them, purifying the
blood and aiding digestion.
TURKEYS can be fattened readily on
thick boiled corn meal and oat meal
tinged with wilk. 1t should be given
in closed coops, away from other birds.
II in good thrifty condition about ten
days will be necessary to fatten.-St.
Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
Poultry In the Barnyard.

1t is best to give the hens free range.
but they should never be allowed in
the barnyards and stables, as it is as
important to have place for the
hens as for the horses and cattle. 1t
Is not creditable to farmers that their
hens lay in the horse troughs or hay
mowa If the poultryhouse is clean,
and suitable nests are provided, there
is no necessity for the hens laying
elsewhere. In favor Of the hens, It
may be mentioned that they often re-
sort to the barn because the poultry
house is infected with lice. The barn
yard. however, is not the place for
poultry, but for larger stock.-Farm
and Fireside,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13

The life of farmer has often been
called life of drudgery. There is no
occupation that has larger rate of
inspiriting labor to one whose tastes
are in harmony with rural life. The
weak point in American farming has
been the lack of appreciation of the
equipments necessary to a successful
career Too many men have been will
ing to be thieves Of the soils resources
that they might swell their bank ac-
counts. To the young man or woman
fairly we'll educated, there is no more
promising field of enterprise. - Col.
mans Rural World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
Coal Oil Injections for Rom.

When the fowls have taken cold
and the ominous crackle or bad odor in
their breathing indicates roup, catch
them one by one and with small
syringe or sewing machine oil can in
ject coal oil into nostrils, roof of
mouth and even little down the
throat. Repeat few days later and
you can say farewell to roup." One
Of our subscribers, j. d. Henderson,
has followed this for eighteen months
and treated some two hundred fowls
successfully. --Home, Farm and Fan.
eier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
viror and Health IN Che rlook.

Health In the flock Is largely due to
selection. One of the best modes of Sc
lection is to observe the thickness of
the bones of the leg. Stout bones In
dictate strength. and chicks that have
strong and thick thighs will nearly al
ways make vigorous and healthy
fowls Hardness Of the flock Is more
essential than anything else, a. II IL
disease that usually destroys the ex-
pectations Of the poultryman and
causes him to lose when he should be
making profit. -Rural World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
G. A. r. National Encampment at
Louisville, Ky.-Low Rates via
the Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the National Encampment of
Grand Army Of the Republic. to be
held at Louisville, KY. September IL
to IA, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell to the public from Septem-
Der to 10 inclusive, round-trp tickets
to Louisville, and return at the rate of
one cent q mile per distance Travelled.
These tickets will he valid for return
passage If presented on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad east of Pittsburg, prior
to midnight of October 9.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13

A consular report tells of large guam
titles of shelled eggs being sent to
England from Russia and Italy for the
use of pastry cooks, bakers, hotels and
restaurants. The eggs are emptied
from their shells into tin cans holding
one thousand or more, and after being
Theoretically sealed are packed with
straw into wooden cases, the taps,
through which the contents are drawn,
being added by those using them.
Great care is necessary in selecting
eggs, as single bad one would spoil
the whole lot. Lower price and saw
ing of time, and greater ease and less
expense and loss in handling are
named as the advantages of this sys-
tenn. Thus far the Russian product
has been uniformly good, whereas the
Italian shipments have so frequently
been spoiled that analysis of the Rus
sian supply has been ordered to deter
mine if preservatives are used.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
KANSAS CORN GUTTER.
Its Inventor Thinks 1t Beats Anything OF
Its Kind.

l have had quite little experience
with sled cutters for corn; ran three
last fall One caught the fodder, but
it was just as hard work to keep it
raked off the knife as to catch it; and
it was unhandy to start the shock row,
as the fodder was cut on one side and
taken off at the other. Another cut
two rows and pulled rather heavy.
The frame is made by 2x4 stuff, and
the floor of inch boards. The back
part slopes up, carries four armfuls,
and six rows make shock row. Each
person throws down two armfuls,
takes a third behind the machine,
stands it up, spreads the butts and
ties the tops with binding Irvine. AS
they come back, they stop SO that the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Sterllized Meat in Sterillzed Air
Electricity in Rifle Practice-The
Most Powerful Explosive-A
New Plan for Showing Pictures
at Distance-A Coming Electric
Metal-A Curiosity of Multiple
Births-Oygen a Possible Com
pound-Living Forms at Their
Best-Electric Smelling.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE
OF THE
Sittings : Registration
IN THE
Respective Election Dis
trictS Of Frederick
County.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
Wall persons qualified to be Regis
tered as Voters in the different Elec-
ton Districts of Frederick County,
that in accordance with the provisions
of Article 33 of the Code of Public
General Laws, title ELECTIONS" SUBJ
title Registration" as amended by the
Acts of Assembly passed at the Session
of 1890, Chapter 573, the undersigned,
Officers of Registration of the respect
i've Election Districts of said County,
duly commissioned and qualified, will
hold their