davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

and Bentonville, n. c., while on the march
with Sherman from Atlanta to the sea, in
the first division, twentieth army corps
under Gen. Joe Hooker.
Samuel A. Campbell, the officer of the
day. enlisted in the army when eighteen
years of age, at Doylestown Pa, Septem-
her 90, 1861, in company A, one hundred
and fourth regiment, Pennsylvania volun-
teers Col w. w. II. Davis, and served
continuously with his company in the
Army of the Potomac and under @. A. Gil
more in the siege of Charleston. S. c., in
the reduction of Forts Wagner. Gregg and
Sumpter, and was discharged with his
company October 1, 1864. He re-enlisted in
March. 1865, in company D. seventh regi-
ment, United States veteran volunteers,
Hancoek's first army corps. and was final
ly discharged April 5, 1865, having served
over four years He Joined Lincoln Post,
No. 3, by muster, October, 1889, and was
elected officer of the guard to serve dur
ing 1882, reelected to serve for 1888 He
was elected to the position of officer of the
day to serve during 1894, and reelected to
same position for the year 1925.
Thomas Kelly, the officer of the guard,
enlisted on the Sd of January. 1867. in COM
pany F, second District of Columbia vol
unteers, and served under Gen. Mcclellan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02


again elected junior vice commander in
1893, senior vice commander in 1891, and
was unanimously elected commander at
the last election.
A. NJ. Legg, the senior vice commander
is of Scotch descent, and was born No
vember 16, 1S47. He entered the United
States navy during the war and served I'M
til its close He was the fikst recruit mus
tered into Lincoln Post after it's reorgani-
cation and was it's first adjutant. He has
served in different capacities since then.
and was elected senior vice commander at
the last post election.
John Brasnahan, the Junior vice COM
mander of Lincoln Post, enlisted in the
army at Greercastle, Ind, August I, 1861.
His regiment, the twenty-seventh Indiana
volunteers served under Gen. Banks on the
upper Potomac in 1861, taking part in the
battle at Balls Fluff, Va. In 1862 they
were with Banks in the Shenandoah val
ley and later took part in the battles of
Cedar Mountain anC second Bull Run I'M
der Gen. Pope. This regiment was support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
NEW YEAR CALLING.
The Practice Still Obserred on the
East Side.

East Side.
From the New York Herald
Although the practice of New Year call
ing has virtually fallen into disfavor it is
by TO means a thing of the past on the east
side. The young people there look forward
to the first day of the year with much
pleasure and prepare for it in advance.
The young girls save their pennies weeks
Lefore in order that they can buy candy
and cake and wine for their many friends.
The young men, on the other hand, pro-
vide themselves with most elaborate New
Year cards for the occasion The store
windows along Avenue A are at present
filed with a great display of var orS kinds
OF such cards. Some contain all manner OF
comical figures, others again are made in
imitation of playing cards, and the new
style is to have small photograph OF The
caller in the corner OF the card.
Everybody on the east side makes CALL
The young men usually go in groups VI
course each has about ten calls on the list,
and the whole party never goes home until
every
However the girls Oh the east side like
large party to call at once. for ii makes
things the merrier. Invariably, one OF the
young men has his accordion or coIceruna
with him. and, after the cakes and wine
have been handed around, there Is Canc-
irg and singing.
The mcrriment continues far into the
night and the singing of songs on the
street is heard long after midnight But
though there Is naturally some intoxica-
ticn after so much Indulgence in New Year
wine there is seldom amy disorder, and
everything passes along mcrrily-
Surely it Will be many years before the
east side looks with disfavor upon the prac-
tice of New Year calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
AssAssINATED THE GOVERNOR.
Reported Death Of n Turkish OMcial
in Armenia.

Reported Death of u Turkish OMfcial
in Armenia.
CONSTANTINOPLE, January 2.-It is
reported that the governor Of Bitlis, Tan
sin Pasha, who commanded the military
operations in the. Sassoun district, where
30 many outrages have been. reported. has
been assassinated by an Armenian, who
afterward committed suicide.
The latest letters received here from Bit
lis show that the Armenians of that dis
trict were exasperated at the conduct of
the authorities and that they were ready
for any violence.
In regard to the disturbances at Ezin, in
the district of birmingham, it is stated that
the governor recently summoned the Ar
menian notables and informed them that
the KuIds were planning an attack and
advised the ArmeniarS to take measures
for their defense, as he did not have the
means to protect them. The Armenians
arms. which was difficult, owing to the
condition of the country.
According to a dispatch received here
yesterday the Kurdish attack has already
occurred. The result is not known. No
letters from Sivas, where fresh disturb
ances have been reported, have reached
Constantinople for a fortnight, as the mail
is being continually confiscated by the gov
eminent. Dispatches have to be sent in a
roundabout way in order to insure de-
livery.
The porte continues to positively deny
the atrocities reported from the Sassoun
district, but the main facts are generally
considered to have been established. The
commission of inquiry was due to leave
EZeroum yesterday.
Ismirlian has not yet been ratified by bull
letin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
FOR HUMANTTY's SAKE.
Aims and Purposes of the Worlds
Congress Auxiliary. a

Aims and Purposes of the Worlds
Congress Auxiliary. ~
The initial reunion of the Worlds Con-
gress Auxiliary was held at the Chicago
Auditorium last night. The auxiliary was
formed for the purpose of renewing the
friendships and reviewing the achieve
mepts of the worlds congresses Of 1898.
1t is also proposed to continue the work
and extend the influence of the congresses.
The meeting was called to order by c. G.
BOnny Of Chicago, who was the president
of the congresses held during the fair.
In his opening address Mr.. Benny dwelt
at considerable length on the work ac-
complished by the congresses in the past,
and spoke in confident terms of the good
that they will do in the future. If they
only are carried on in the same manner
as were the meetings Of two years ago.
Addresses Of welcome We're then made by
Mrs. Charles Henrotin, Mrs. Elizabeth
Boyntcn Hargert and Mrs. Caroline X.
Sherman. DR.. F. w. Gunsaulus of Chicago
followed with an address on 1.-The Ministry
of Culture. Literature and Art" Dr. Henry
w. Rodgers of Northwestern University
dwelt on Higher Education and Good
Government" Mrs. ]. NJ. Flower discussed
and Professor Harper, president of Chicago
University, spoke on Higher Education
and International Peace
A greeting from the orient was read by
Professor s. Choyo, late of the University
of Toxic.
The Religious Congresses of 1893.
Crowned by the Worlds Parliament of Re
ligions." was discussed by Rev. Frank M.
Bristol, Rabbi Herself, Rev. l.. P. Mer-
Ger, Rev. j. L. Jones and others.
The Brotherhood of Science and Faith"
was the subject of which DR.. Andrew
Morrissey of Notre Dame University, DR..
j. M. Coulter of Lake Forest University
and others spoke at some length. A num-
Der of addresses were made by speak
ers not on the regular program, and let
tiers of regret were read from Cardinal
Gibbons, Prince Wolkonski and number
of clergymen who took part in the con-
crosses of two years ago.
THE platform of the auxiliary was set
forth by President Bonny in his opening
address, as follows:
the moral power of which woman is the
divinely appointed representative as
potent in public as it Is in private life. We
would exalt and establish all the useful
Industries of the world and crown them
with blessings a I'D honors for. the services
they render mankind"
Other objects of the auxiliary are to es-
tablish just and equal relations between
labor and capital, and provide for system
of cooperation between them. Similar
meetings to that held last night are to be
held for the same objects iii other cities
in countries which participated in the
worlds fair congresses, and arrangements
have been made for the holding in Chicago
in the near future Of worlds congress eX-
tension meetings in the departments of
science, literature and religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
CLOSED IN CONFUSION.
Exciting Sessions of the LEGISLATURE
Of Newfoundland.

Exciting Sessions of the Legislature
Of Newfoundland.
The sessions Of both houses of the New
foundland legislature Monday night were
stormy ones. In the upper house the final
vote on the bill guaranteeing the CONNER
cial Banks notes at twenty cents on the
dollar resulted in a tie-fve to five-but the
measure was passed by the chairman cast
ing his vote for it. Messrs. Thorburn and
Angel. Whitewayites, bolted their party,
which is now in power, amid the plaudits of
the audience.
In the lower house the government intro
due ed a bill abolishing the four years dis
qualific alton for bribery and corruption.
which renders Observation-Disclosures and
sixteen of his followers incapable of hold
ing office.
The opposition obstructed the measure
and the crowd present INDUCED in loud
kissing of the speakers. The latter demand
ed that the galleries be cleared. The speak
er gave an order to this effect, but 1t was
found impossible to carry 1t out and finally
the speaker had to summarily close the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
Ohio Trades and La Dor Assembly.

The state trades and labor assembly met
in annual session at Columbus Ohio yes
terday. Somewhat of sensation was ere
.ated when the delegates announced that an
aggressive campaign of political action was
to he continued.
The more enthusia site declare the large
populist vote last fall was but the fore
runner of a tidal wave next fall. They do
not regard coalition of the popuists and
democrats as Impossible. They claim this
can be brought about by the nomination
for governor of a candidate acceptable TO
beth parties. and thus a common war car.
be wagsd against the republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

in the peninsula campaign and in the Army
of the Potomac in all its campaigns for
three years until discharged in January,
1865. Re-enlisted February Ii, 1St;5. in
company H, first United States infantry
and was discharged therefrom February
Z, 1866. He was charter member OF Lin
coin Post ana has been connected with 1t
until the present date. He was elected Of
ficer of the guard to serve during the year
1894, and reelected to the same position
for the year 1885.
History of the Post.
Lincoln Post, No. 3. was first organized
on the 2Sth of March, 1868, with sixteen
charter members, with Col. Timothy Lubey
as commander It continued in existence
until December, 1874, when it surrendered
it's charter, with a membership Of twenty
two comrades.
In the summer of 1877 Comrade Samuel
E. Thomson, past commander of the old
post, revived Lincoln Post and its original
number, 80" At that time there were but
three posts, in the Department of the Po-
tomac, viz: Nos l, and g.
On the 10Th of September, 1877, the pres
ent post was formally reorganized and its
officers elected. and Comrade Thomson
again its commander.
The membership is now nearly GOO, and
the post is the largest, numerically, in the
Department OF the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

IB1nk ITey h0Se IEe MuTueTcFSs
The Cleveland police believe they have
the men who murdered VIM. II. Price. a
prominent citizen, three weeks ago while
burglarizing his house on Hawthorne ave
nue.. They give't their names as Charles p.
Benz. a coachman; Thomas Grant, a la
borer. j: johnson, a carpenter, and Harry
Gruninger, a small merchant, were also
arrested. The names OF none of them. ex-
cept the last two, can be found in the city
directory. Johnson, who was at one time
a private detective and later Detroit po-
liceman, made a full statement of what
he knows yesterday afternoon. He i'm
plicated Benz and Grant. They broke into
the house and were surprised by Mr.. Price,
who awoke. johnson says one of them
shot and wounded Mr.. Price, who still
pressed them closely, whereat the two shot
several bullets into him and killed him.
The detectives will not yet reveal who
Benz and Grant really are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02


insula under Gen. Mcclellan, June 80, 1862
He was found by the enemy four days
later and carried to Libby prison at Rich
mond, July Z, 1862. He was paroled and
sent by transport to Camden Street Hos
pital, Baltimore, Md, July %, 1852, and
was discharged on account of wounds re-
ceived. He came on. to this city, entered
the medical department of Columbian Uni
versity and graduated March !, 1852 and
entered upon the practice of his profess
sion. ~~'hf -
Benjamin Swallow was chaplain United
States volunteers during the late war and
was a charter member of Lincoln Post,
and has served continuously as chaplain
Of the post to the present tinae.
J. L. Thornton, the quartermaster, was
quartermaster of the sixty-iifth Indiana
volunteer infantry, with rank of first lieu
tenant He ioired Lincoln Pest in 1882.
Ben NJ. Van Keuren enlisted September
90 1862, as private in company c, one hun
dred snd fftieth New York volunteer in
fantry, commanded by Col. John H. Ket-
cham and was mustered cut of service
June 8, 1865, as lieutenant of company X,
same regiment. He participated in all the
principal battles in which the regiment
was engaged. beginning with Gettysburg
and ending with the battles Of Averysboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
I'm sOrnan1ia

Cured by tie Elcctrofoise. Mr.. T. A. LeInan
writes: After rIary years suffering from
Insomnia, ,.:.ici caused nervous prostration
and enfeehlci digestion. WAS cured 10y the
Elect ropoise.
Many diseases healed. all bepetitcd 10y its
USE. Ssiid rented Agents wanted.
JJIiN ~ WEBB, 72S llTu ST. NV. d31-lAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
Good NEWS!

Sufferers from nervous debility from long
standing and WASTING diseases should lose no tinIs
IN consulting DR., II. A. Walker. the leading spe-
cialist In the treatment of all disorders OF the
cram and nervous system. Dr. Walker has de-
voted himself during the past twenty years to the
study and treatment of disease OF this character,
ana his remarkable success has gained for him the
highest reputat ton both in Europe and America.
MS treatment strikes at the very foundation CT
the uGcble In all cases. and the result is invari-
aply quick AMI peImsrent cure. DR.. Walker Ii
permanently located 1T li11 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
adjoining Willarj's Hotel, where he may be coz
suited from 10 am. to pm. Charges very iow.
and consultation at otHc, or by mail free Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings. to 6. Sunday. 10 to
L. See testimonials Of cures in Post. Times and
News All interviews sacredly confidential and
names never published except BY owners consent.
oc15-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
A Big Athletic Contest Likely.

LONDON, January 2.-The Sporting Life
says that it is quite probable that there will
be a big contest this summer between Ok
ford, Cambridge, Yale and Harvard. The
Sporting Life says: 1.-The Yankee (New
York Athletic Club challenge to the Lon
don Athletic Club is sportsmanlike in the
extreme, showing plainly that real business
and business only is meant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No 1-Judpf

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Barbour agt. Gordon; Washington Gas
Light Company made party complainant.
WarneSe sgt. Eandle; time to take testi-
mony extended till January s. In re 7. G.
Gessford, alleged lunatic; committee di-
rected to pay funds to administrator.
Lercf agt. Lerch: testimony before c. In
gle, examiner, ordered taken in fifty days.
In Re Sarah. A. Brown, alleged lunatic;
sale ratified and confirmed. Penn agt.
Penn; order of November %, 1S93 modified.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
National Express and Transfer Company
agt. O'Hare; motion for leave to with
draw replication and file such amended
declaration within ten days as counsel may
be advised granted. Same agt. Walker;
do. Same agt. Calf & Bro. do. NJ. b.
Shantz Co. ast. Brown, Mudd & Co.; judg-
ment by default. NJ. Fisher, Sons & Co.
agt. Horn; do. Cash agt VIM. Shuster &
Sons; do. Alexander agt. Cain; do. Pier
son agt. Bond do. iThurston agt. Hillyer;
do. Lockland Lumber Co. agt. Ley: do.
p. Hanson Hiss Mfg. Co agt May: do.
Gordon agt. Felter: do. Wilkins agt. GUM
don; do. Zurhorst agt. Archer; order of
publication.
Circuit Court No.2-Chief Justice Bingham.
WIN. A. Scott agt. Andrew ]. c. White;
ordered on calendar for present term.
National Express and T. Company agt.
Davis; same agt. Shuckling; same agt.
Barbour; leave to withdraw replica ton and
to file amended replication in ten days.
Portsmouth Savings Bank agt. Wilson; or
dered reinstated on calendar in relative
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

The new justices of the supreme court of
North Caro- ina, William T. Faircloth. chief
justice, and Walter Clark, David NJ. Fur
ches and Walter A. Montgomery, associate
justices, we've sworn In yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

Fire in the West Winfield, N. Y, post
office Monday night spread to and destroyed
several business houses, including the ma
tional bank. The loss will amount to
$35 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
Probate Court-Judge Hasner

Estate of Daniel c.. Breed; Inventory
filed. In re orphans of Christopher B.
Marsh; Caroline ID. Marsh appointed guar
dian; bond 5000. Estate of Wilhelnlina
Barrett; notice to creditors issued Estate
of Johanna Hettineer, executor bonded and
qualified Estate of Robert McMurdry: in
ventory filed Estate of Daniel J. Sexton;
Sarah and James kearney and Mary c.
Maxwell asking appointment of George
Bogus, guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPIRrrUAI1sM.-GEo r. PERKINS, THE WELL
known medium, will assist the Progressive SDlr-
ituast Church WEDNESDAY EVE, Jan. 2, Typo
graphical Hall, 423 st. NV. Excellent music
and tests. It,
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL TOPOGRAPHIC CO.,
New York. January 2, 1s95.-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the National Topographic
Company will be held at Room e. Tribune build
ing. New York city, at 1 o'clock PM on the
THIRD SATURDAY of January. 1898, being the
18th day Of the month, for the election Of direc
tors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of
sucn other business US may De brought before II.
FRED'K J. WARBURTON. Secretary. la2,9,1e
OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD FOR THE DIS
triet Of Columbia, Washington, jan 2, ls9o-Ap-
eeived from the following persons: +. ]. Tharp,
eot Pa; ave NV J. keiiner, 1880 n ]. ave.
m COMPLIANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS
United states relating to the District of Column.
sns p s ao9 T q m sSaa
ANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
said company is $4,000 and is fully paid up,
and that there re- are reno no existing debts
eoRpex EP b = Ea rFssaeRs Ml arE 4
H. X. WILLARD, FRANK T. RAWLINGS. Der
MHER sAs NJ en-
i. JOHN D. CoUGHI-AN, Secretary of the Co
lumbia Title Insurance Company of the District
Of Columbia, do solemnly swear that the facts
stated In the foregoing certificate true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
Subscribed and sworn to before this I'd day
of January A. ID. 1895. GUY SIDNEY DAVIS.
CNotarial SeaD up Notary Public.
OFFICE OF THE CORCOTaAN FIRE ms. CO.,
Washington. d. c.. Jan. 2, 1895.
Corco s Fire ms Co. Of the District Of Columbia
IL all paid up and that there are no debts
c. A. JAMES,
A. T. COUMBE,
EDw. t. KAISER,
JAMES W. ORME,
E. f. DROOP,
JNO. JOY EDISON,
W. z. EDMONSTON,
ALBERT F. MARSH.
T. L. r. PEAK, secretary. certify that the
above Is true to the best of my knowledge and
, belief. L. r. PEAK. secretary
IL Notary Public.
REV DIR. RUDISuL OF INDIA WILL SPEAK IN
Foundry Church THIS "wednesday EVENING AZ
T:3O o'clock on the wonderful work OF the W. y.
Every one interested In missions should hear TINS
MAKE MANY GOOD RESOLUTIONS
ON NEW YEARS DAY.
We hore you didn't forget to resolve you'll al.
ways dine with That 10 one you should
never break. We serve the nnest Soc dinners nsa
of the season. cooked and served to make you
enjoy every mouthful. Menu changed daily.
to I. Sundays, 1 to e
FRITZ REUTER-, COR. PA. AVE. AND ~ ST.
Ja2-1Od
ON AND AFTER THIS DAY. JANUARY /. 1895.
js1-st. ~' M. BARRY HOPPER.
ROCK GREEK PARK COMMISSION-ASSESS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

iHE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF one
and three, fogrths Per cent on the capital stock
OF TIE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE CON-
PANY, No. 500 Fifth street northwest Wash
ington. ID. c., on and after MONDAY. January T.
1895 Books for transfer of stock will close on
January z, 1895. j. ID. COUGHLAN
d2T-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. OF LAW
Prof. j. j. Darlington will commence his course
on Contracts on FRIDAY EVENING, January 4,
1893, ut $50 o'clock ins tead of Wednesday even
Ing, as heretofore announced. The second term
will open for the Post Gradua ties on WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, January 2, and for the Juniors
and Seniors THURSDAY EVENING, January
.. 8. NJ. YEATMAN,
d3l-St Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
"A Ferris Wheel''
We Don't Manufacture
Columbia for l8NS.

We have a MODEL 40 exhibition and
will be pleased to have the riders look 1t over"
1t is a radical departure from all former models
and is unQuestiOnably NEW wheel. not built
over "a. 49,
The weight IL right: the bearings are right; the
tires right; the price is right. Come In and
SEQ 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

LIFE ToNTlNE ENDOWMENT AND IAID-uP
INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT
FAIR DISCOUNT. Money loaned
oclGtf EDWARD N BURNS 1897 + ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

GER AMER. BUILDING ASSOCIATION NO. s.
Inc members OF the above association are hereby
notified that the fifth annual meeting will be held
THURSDAY. January 8, at O'Clock pm, at
Witthan's Hail. cor Sd and SITS. Sc, for the
payment of dues and election Of officers for the
ensuing year. p. vIERBUCHEN Secy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
I'll Never DisapDoint. :"

81 Never Disappoint."
When you want job of printing you
generally want II promptly. I'll never
dIsappoiut you. Twenty years at IT."
means much-meaDs artistic work,
catchy ideas. bottom prices. Write
me to write you letter regarding my
Patent Typewriter Printing. Makes
thousands Of personal letters for ad-
vertisng.
Byron S. Adams, ST. Sg!f ilr nii9 sf
jsl-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE PUBLIC ARE WARNED AGAINST TRUST
ing mr. wife, Mary Dant on my account, as
shall lot pay any bills contracted by her.
ja1-3ts THOMAS E, DANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Second National Bank of
Washington. ID. c., for the election of directors
will be held at the bank TUESDAY, the Sth
day OF January. 1895, between the hours Of L.
O'Clock noon and O'Clock pm.
de 10 10 26 fa2S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

kPIRrrUAILSM.-GEO. r. PERKINS, THE WELL
known medium. will assist the Progressive SDlr-
itualist Church WEDNESDAY EVE, Jan. 2, Typo
graphical Hall, 423 q st. Excellent music
and tests. it,