davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04

A clerk in the redemption division OF
the treasury department. says that the
"cleanest" paper money in circulation
is that which circulates in Washington,
while the dirtiest is that which comes
in from Chicago for redemption. st.
Louis is close second 20 Chicago, and
Cincinnati next New York is next to
Washington in the record for clean mon
ey. Philadelphia next, while Baltimore
ranks next to Cincinnati for having dirty
money. The money that comes in from
Chicago. besides being dirty, is always
much mutilated, so much so, he said,
that there is twice as much time con-
sumed in patching it up prior to cancel.
lation as there is in counting it
Washington Star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04
Msster's Sale.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, l.,
Rorv Vayavn Ooy,w~ y

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY,
In the circnit curt. in chancery. Foreclosure,
General No. $3.50
J. r. Robinson. tr1stce for Oecsr A. Barnhari
70. Howard Chandler and Mary c. Chandler.
Public notice il heseby'given that in pursu ance
OF der rec entered by said court. in the above
entitled cause, on the 1sth Jay II Msy, A. D
1885, /. Elwin E. Farmenter master in chancery
Of the ta,d circuit court Of Rcck Island county,
W il on Saturday, the Srth day Of June, A. D.,
1885. at the hour Of O'Clock In the afternoon 81
the north door Of the court house, IN the city Of
Rock Island in the said county and state, sell II
public vcndue TO the highest bidder for
caah, all and s:Dgulsrs the following described
premises and real estate in eaid der mentioned
situated IN toe county OF Rock Island and etate
Of Illinois, or 20 much thereof as may be NJ ces-
ser ' to faiiefy said decree. to-wit:
The wt st half tf) Of the northeast gus rter ~
and the northwest quarter ~, Of the southeast
quarier ~, all In section thirteenth (l3), town.
ship sixteen (I6) north rarRe i've 49, west Of the
4th p. M, containing 10 acres more or less.
lated May %, 1890. BLwIy 3. PABNENryR,
Master In Chance1y. Rock Island county, Ill,
D. II. KsNwoRrHY, Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04
THE BLACK CASTLE.


. 0tEeoghold and Palace Erected b. King
Herod In Judea.
Eastward from the dull and almost
raveless waters of the Dead sea there
is wild and gloomy land of mountain
Gus heights and dark. PERCEPTIONS ra-
vines. On one Of the highest points Of
rock, overlooking the surrounding coun-
try, Herod had constructed over the
ruins Of q former fort the stronghold
and palace Of Macharus, or ''The Black
Castle" A town had grown up near by.
with heather temples, theater and
places Of trade and manufacture. The
palace had been made 90 splendid that
Herod preferred it as a residence, es.
pecially as it was close to the frontier Of
Judea. and as from it he could readily
90 to any other part of his deminions
unmatched and unimpeded Here at
least he could do whatever he pleased,
and all prisoners were at his mercy
TWAS by no means safe fora stranger
to draw near to the frowning gates Of
the citadel of Mach@rus, but the dis
ciples Of John did come, again and
again, only to be refused admission. For
q long time therefore the baptizer was
in comparative ignorance Of what might
be going ON in the great world beyond
the castle walls. Its kings might come
or go. its Kingdoms might rise or fall.
its cities might prosper or perish, and no
news Of ali could penetrate the solid
stone that walled him in.
A deep, dark, rock hewn room was
that dungeon under the citadel Of Ma.
ch@rus. High up near the outer level
was cell with one small window and
o heavy barred and grated door.
ltB occupant was q gaunt, tall, un.
couth man in a coarse tunic Of camel's
hair girded with q broad belt Of leather.
He had preached to multitudes, and he
and his disciples had baptized vast mum.
bers. He had actually brought about an
important reformation in public morals;
but, more than all, he had proclaimed
himself one sent to declare the speedy
coming Of another 'mightier than I, 4"
concerning whom the people who heard
John obtained only o vague idea But
Johns hearers were encouraged to ex-
pect the king who was to restore the
throne and crown of David.
Whatever John had understood or ex-
pected, his work seemed ended, for there
was no possible escape from Herod's
dungeon.-W. o. Stoddard in st. Mich
OlaS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04
A HAWK THAT HERDS COWS,
An Educated Bird That 10 Q Wonder II
Hts Way.

Its Way.
Two miles north of the little town Of
Oxford, in Orange county, N. Y, James
Cloyd owns farm which borders ON the
road to Bloomington Grove. He is the
owner Of what is probably the most re-
markable hawk in the world.
This hawk brings homo q herd Of as
cows every evening and gathers in the
stragglers and keeps the herd together
even more effectually than Hiram Cloyd,
the son OF the farmer, used to do. Hi
ram had killed the parent hawk, which
had been stealing chickens. and took
this one from the nest. As it grew up
he made pet Of it and took it with
him every evening when he went out to
bring the cows in.
One day Hiram cut his foot SO that he
could not walk. His father was absent,
and when 8 o'clock came and went
without Hiram putting in an appear
ance. Abe, the pet hawk, few out of the
barn and away. In half an hour or so
Mrs. Cloyd heard q noise like cows
moving together along the road, andOn
looking out Of the window saw the
whole herd coming along apparently
alone. She ran out to the gate to find
out what was the matter, and on near
ing the fence to take down tho bars she
saw Abe perched ON the horn of the last
COW, surveying the scene with apparent
satisfaction. When q COW Jagged or loi-
tered by the wayside, the hawk few at
it fiercely. making it quicken its move.
ments to keep from being struck by its
great wings He then went back to his
curious perch, from which he watched
for stragglera
After that day Abe always brought
tho cows in, starting punctually at
O'Clock on his task, and generally round.
ing them up inside of half an hour
Since the story Of the hawks accom-
plishment has become known many peo-
pie have visited the farm to see the per.
Torrance. Numerous visitors have wait
ed along either side Of the road watch.
ing the herd and their novel keeper GO
by.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04
Shirt Waist Collar,

The scheme to have detachable collars
with shirt waists is very happy
thought Of somebody, and the quick
popularity Of this style Of waist attest>
its general favor. One waist will easily
retain its freshness to wear through two
collars now that the shirt waist IL
such only in name and does not neces.
sarily mean bodice with shirt front.
Some dressmakers also make up the
stylish shepherds plaid silk waists to
be worn with linen collars-white lin
en-. OF course. being prefcrred-though
. few plain batiste collars have been
seen.-New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04
Took It Literally.

A little maiden of 2 years attended
the wedding Of an elder brother. The
Episcopal service. heard for the first
time. made q deep impression on her
mind A few days after. she called to
see the bride and found her sitting on
her husbands lap. Looking at them
wistfully for a few moments, she ex-
claimed. ''Oh. yes. see-to have and
to hold. Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04

While wild geese are ON the wing.
they are talkative and noisy, bat when
they alight to feed, as they do generally
at night. they are 80 quiet that one may
pass within few yards Of 100 of them
and never notice their presence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04
Queer.

There is always one thing can't
understand when . valuable dog 10 poi
soned. :"
well, what is it?''
''The loss always occurs the day after
TIE owner has refused $500 for the
beast Chicago Record
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04
Daueerously Near.

Passenger Ito train boy)-You prota-
bly, did not know when you put this
book in my lap that was the author.
Train Boy-Did you write that booki
Passenger-I did.
Train Boy-Then you had better keep
mighty quiet about it. I Just sold .
copy to the man back Of you.-Harlem
Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04

LEGAL.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Esta'e Of Daniel renste rmacher, Decc,

Esta'e Of Daniel Fenste rmacher, Deceased.
Public notice IL hereby given that the under.
signed. Robert Doonsn. executor, has hi.
day fled his final report and settlement
as such In the county court Of Rocl
leland county. and that an order has beer
entered by SAID court approving the eaid re
port. unless objections thereto or cause to tie
contrary be shown on or before the s0th day
OF June. A. D. 1875, and upon the final ap
prevail OF said report, the said Robert DoOnan vii
ask for an order Of distribution. and will also aeh
to be discharged. Ali persons interested are no
tiled to attend.
Rock Island, ILL.,, June !, 1895.
RosE.r DoONAN,
Bye. j. SEARLr, Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04

Elsie observation-disclosures, I don't
like these toys.
MammacWhy, Elsie, you said just
now you were pleased with them.
Elsie nsively)-Sometimes dom (
even like what pleases me-Christian
Advocate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04

Here is some Trocadero fun:
What was that awful noise in The
room next to mine last night?'
'Oh. that was only the new boardef
falling asleep"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-04

Customer-rm half sorry bought
that necktie now. It's too loud.
Saleman-Let me sell you Q mufaee.
b K d Co. Monthly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Scranton Juniors opened their sea-
son Yesterday by defeating the South SIDE
Reds by u score of to 5. The feature OF
the game was the great battery work OF
Davies and Sullivan. of the Juniors: also
the great base stealing of Cummings The
battery for the Reds was Moran ana
Frantz: Shea and Mulney.
one of the most interesting and exciting
games on the new Minooka grounds was
that of yesterday afternoon between the
home team and the Morning Glories OF
Dunmore. O'Neil MinoOka's crack south
paw, toed the rubber for the home team
and twirled "a phenomenal game. keeping
the Glories at his mercy from start to FIN
ish. only four hits being secured of his
delivery. Cawley. the visitors twirler,
was hit freely, but his support was good.
The visitors were gOOse-egged In every IN
ming excepting the fifth when they rallied
on scratch hits and sent two men across
m. nlatc Score: R.H.E.
Njnooka ,........lO OOOl10 Oh o. I 3
punmore ............O OOOO2OOOo-
Batteries-ONe and Flannery; Cawley
and Finnerty. Cmpire-Lowry.
The game at OlyDhant on Saturday be-
tween the Jermyn club and the Browns
was nothing more than slugg!ng match
and a comedy of errors. kelleher pitched
a fine game Tor tnt lpcd's, put MS SUP
port was poor. Score:
Olyphant .........4 = D '--S
Jer1nyn ...........0 . D ! y
Observation-Disclosures and Garbett: F'lein-
ming and Flanagan. Hits--Olyphant, ~;
Jermyn, I. Errors--Olyphant, II; Jermyn.
II. Struck out-By kelleher, ii: by fleln-
ming. s. Base on balls-Of Flemming. u.
Hit by pitcher-Flemming Stolen bases
Connors CD. Gendall ~, Pettigrew G). Nc
Nulty (2), Flannigan. McDermott. TWO
base hits--Roe. Meehan, kelleher. Home
r,In-Cleary. Passed balls-Garbett. s.;
Flanagan, . umpires-Evans and Lyhch
Time hours.
Th., Olyphant Browns accept the chai'
lenge of the Eurekas. Of Scranton Tor
game on the Olyohant grounds next sat
urday. j. J: McAndrew. manager.
The Nationals of Pine Brook defeated
the Trilbys Of Washington avenue by the
score of 9 to 3 on Sunday. The features
of the game was the battery work OF Ia
Wis and Ryan. The Trilbys made but three
hits. The Nationals would like to near
from some of the crack amateur teams or
the city 7. Ryan. manager.
Montrose. July 2j.--The Junior nine from
New Milford came to Montrose today and
were defeated in the best ball game Of the
season. The youngsters certainly played
an excellent game. Had the New Milford
ties been able to find the ball the result
might have been different. Van Munger
broke his finger in the fifth inning ana
was unable to finish the game, Macl-ean
taking his place. The umpire was Writ
Conklin Following is detailed score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
DIAMOND DUST.

Tiernan and Van Haltren are the only
two New York players with a batting av-
erage exceeding 800.
Secretary Won der Horst. of the Ba!ri-
more club, thinks that Cincinnati, Balti-
more and Cleveland will finish l-2-3.
Chris Won der Ha! Hal. was stricken
with a streak Of Joy a day or two ago
and burnt up the black book containing
his list of fines against his players.
Scranton tomorrow will begin series OF
away-from- home engagements that will
last until Aug. l3, playing three games
each at Buffalo. Albany, Rochester and
Syracuse, In the order named. The first
game will be tomorrow, the club leaving
here on tOnight's l o'clock train.
Seymour pitched both games for Spring.
field against Syracuse Saturday and gave
the Stars but ten hits. The clubs split
even. though, because Mason was the
more effective In the first game and gave
but three hits against Seymour's six.
Ball players should wear their trousers
as short as possible. A player whose pam
taloon bottoms reach below his knees gets
the worst of 1t from the umpire on low
balls; for low ball is gauged according
to the low water mark of the batsmans
trousers" says Captain Joyce.
Delehanty's batting streak at Chicago
Deli caught the first pitched ball with
an easy swing and tioated 1t over into the
field seats below the bulletin board. In
the third inning he Overreached on shoot
and the best he could do was to drive the
ball to Terry SO fast that the pitcher could
only put hand out and make II carom
into the field. After that he went to bat
ting. In the fifth. with two men on the
bags he smashed the sphere out over the
bulletin board. 1t fell In flock OF
chickens across the road, and while yet
rolling it was picked up BY small boy,
who ran seven blocks before being cap
tured by policeman. thus giving Deli
the record for the longest hit ever male.
In the seventh he found a speedy straight
ball and sent it bounding over the air
waves against the door OF the club house.
In the ninth he made the record. Lange
played back of his position fifty feet ana
DELI was not to be denied. He sent the
ball on a line ten feet above the ground
and SO hard was II hit that 1t did not fall
to Aearth until 1t had nearly reached the
club house. II rolled behind the building
and "Der' had circulated the square before
L,anye got the ball. Then the crowd
which had been cheering him through the
entire game. stood ny and gave him an
ovation. which they could well afford. ~
the Quakers had lost despite his fearful
cannOnading.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
THIRD ANNUAL RACE MEET.
Will BE Conducted by Green Ridge
WhpeImen on August 4.

Saturday afternoon. Aug. s, is the
date Of the third annual race meet of
the Green Ridge Wheelmen at the Driv-
ing Park. This meet will eclipse all
former events of like character ever
held here and Is run under League Of
American Wheelmen sanction and rule
The League Of American Wheelmen al
lows no fake racing and fast riders
from all parts of the country will be
attracted by the diamond prizes offered
Races called at $50 p. IN. will be one
mile novice, one-half mile open. one
half mile for boys under 16 one mile
Lackawanna county championships one
mile open, ne-mile handicap. two-mile
lap race. two-mile handicap. As the
number of entries will be very large
several of the races are to be run In
heats. making an afternoon of races
run in quick succession. 1t is expected
that the record of 211 made in the mile
open at the meet last year will be low
cred and II Is almost certain that the
county record Of 2.16 will be lowered by
some local rider.
This meet is on the Pennsylvania cir
cult and all the flyers following 1t win
be here. Tandem pace-making is to
be used. and in addition to the regular
races some attempts against time will
doubtless be made in the hope of low
ering existing records. Price of ad-
mission has beeen placed at % cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
TWO SUNDAY GAMES.
Syracuse Beaten by Providence in an
Eleven.Inning Contest.

Providence. July 2G..-Providence defeat
ed Syracuse In an thinning game at Rocky
Point this afternoon. II was game full
of surprises and uncertainties. Syracuse
gained lead at the start. but the Grays
batted Delaney hard and jumped ahead
to a score OF II to 1. Then Friel was batted
steadily in the fifth and sixth, SO that.
with three errors. seven runs were scored
and he became wild in fielding and ratified
in pitching Rudderham pitched to one man
and then Knorr finished the game and
made grand showing. Mason took De-
laney's place in the seventh and the lat
ter part was sharp and exciting. Score:
R.H.E.
Providence ......2 o. 81 5O0OVO2-ll ~ u
Syracuse ....4 O0O3 ] 90 oV-l2 ID 9
Batteries--Friel. Rudderham, knorr and
Dixon; Delaney, Mason and Ryan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
Wilkes. Barre and Albany Divide Two
Evenly PLAYED Games.

Wilkes-Barre, July 25.-Sixteen hundred
people We're present at Athletic park this
afternoon to witness u double contest be-
tween Wilkes-Barre and Albany. The
home team won the first game by superior
batting and fielding. They made twice as
many hits as their opponents and were
also fortunate In having men ON bases
when safe hits were made. Lytle's muff
In the eighth inning gave the Albanians
two runs and saved them from shut out.
The feature was Belts fine work in CEN
ter. he having six difficult chances and
accepted them ALL. The second game was
hotly contested on boAh sides. The vis-
itors started IN to kick viciously. but were
called down in short order by Umpire
Hornung. A fine of 81 was imposed ON
TRULY. Both sides had an equal number
of errors. but the Albanys had the best
of the hitting. Luckey's error cost two
runs for Wilkes Barre. Score:
First game RH.E
Wilkes Barre .......O 00O33 o . IL
Albany ..............0 OOO0O2O-2
Batteries-Keenan and Wente; Moran
and Cosey. EArned runs-Wilkes- Barre.
4. First base beSerrois-Wikes- Barre, ::
Albany. l. Left on bases-Wilkes-B Barre. Z:
Albany. TO- First base on .balls-Off kce-
nan. .. Struck Out--By keenan,. 4; by Sta
ley, ;. Three-base hits-Lezotte, J. Smith.
Moran. Two-base hits-Le2otte 90. Stol-
Ell bases-McM Mahon. Smith. Double plays
@ Brien to Casey; Mcmahon to Bon
her to Earl. Hit by pitcher-By Keenan,.
3. Umpire-Hornung. Time-l.i5.
Second game RH.E.
Wilkes Barre lOOlOOl l-4l4 =
Albany .............VO 2Ol0Ol-6 II .
Batteries--Luckey and Diggins; Dunn
and Sugden. Earned runs-Wilkes-Barre.
.: Albany. /. First base by errors
Wilkes-Barre, .: Albany. l. Left on bases
Wiikes-Bar 10: Albany. 10. First base
on balls--Of Luckey. .. Struck out-By
I.uckey: Sugden, Casey. Sacrifice hit
Delahanty Stolen bases--Lytle, Casey, j.
Smith, Wright. Double plays-J. Smith
to Delahanty to Smith. Hit by pitcher
BY Luckey: Delahanty. Passed balls-By
Diggns, /. Umpire-Hornung. Time-l.3O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
SECOND GAME.

Nlaguire's two errors gave Buffalo
two runs in the first inning Of the Sec
Ond game. and in the next inning Cor
bett was hit for five tallies. Brown
was put In the box in the third and
gave only three hits during the rest Of
the game. Buffalo won in the tenth on
Fields high fly which went over CEN
ter-field fence.
Buffalo's errors had contributed to-
ward Scranton's five runs in the first
inning and the score was tied by Scran-
tons final run in the fourth. Gray was
hit enthusiastically after that. but he
could never be found when a single
would have won the game. Score: -
SCRANTON
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
SATURDAYS. Results.

Providence had to battle hard to win
= high-scored sunday game from Syra-
cuse In which five pitchers We're used.
Rochester had no. trouble in batting
victory out Of Heinrich Gruber, the ex-
Pony.
There are no games scheduled for to-
day. though postponed games may be
played among the four clubs of the
northern division. The south and east
'quartette tomorrow begin u swing
through the northern cities.
On Saturday the clubs split even in
the. three cities where there were double
bills. and consequently the positions Of
the clubs remain unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
TWO CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE die.
Prominent Men Of Petersburg, Ind.
Meet Death tn = Same Day.

Petersburg. Ind. July 26-Two can.
didates for Office in this county on the
Republican ticket died today, one from
natural causes and the other by acci-
dent. Benjamin Taswell. candidate for
county coroner, and popular and high
ly respected citizen. died from consump-
tiOn. aged S. years.
John Denote. candidate for sheriff.
was hauling logs to q mill and the log
on which he was sitting slipped and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
NEW MILFORD. JR.
SILVER MEN ARE INUNDATED.
Have to Make school Bonds Payable
in Gold to = II Them.

Greensburg. Pa, July 26.-The sound
money men of this place are having con-
siderable fun with the silver Demo-
Gratis on the school board. For some
time the board has been trying to dis
pose of $4,000 worth of bonds. 1t went
against their principles to make the
bonds payable in gold. and they made
it lawful money of the United States"
The money men of the town refused to
buy the bonds. After vainly trying to
get rid, of them. the board met last
night and decided to make the bonds
payable in gold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
lROchester.Buttn

Rochester July 2i...-Buftalo was over
whelmingly defeated by the Brownies this
afternoon. Callahan. for the home team.
was in superb form. Gruber. for the WIS.,
itors was somewhat wild. His erratic PEE
RODS. together with the poor support ac-
corded him by the iniield and urquhart,
was responsible for the defeat. Attend
ance, $500. Score: R.HE.
Rochester .3OO5 90 0 D O. s ~
Buffalo ..............00 00OOl OOO- 4 8
Batteries-Calahan and Boyd: Gruber
and II. Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27

Earned runs-Scranton. 3: Buffalo. ).
First base by errors-ScrantOn, 1: Buffa-
10, =. Left on bases-Scranton. 10; Buffa-
10. 6. First base on balls-On Corbett, 2:
off Brown. 2; off Gray. ). Struck out-By
Corbett l.: by Brown, 3; by Gray, !. Home
runs-Stahl, Fields. Three-base hits
Fields (2) Smith. Two-base hit-Maguire.
Stolen bases-Clymer. Goodenough. Dou-
BILE plays-Nard to Mcguire to Hutch!n-
son. Hit by pitcher-By Corbett, L: by
Brown. |: by Gray, l. Cmpire-Doescher.
Ttme-215.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
OSCAR MUST STAY IN JAIL.
His Health Is Better Than II Was Be-
fore He Was Locked Up.

fore He Was Locked Up.
London. July 26.-Sir Matthew White
Ridley. the home secretary. has refused
to remit the sentence imposed on Oscar
Wilde. as a petition, recently presented
to him, requested him to do on the
ground that Wilde's health was bad.
The prison physicians report that the
condition of his health has improved
since his incarceration. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion that any further effort to
secure Wilde's release will be as fruit
less as those made in the past. Wilde
was sentenced in May. 1895, to two
years Imprisonment at hard labor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
Dickinson Has Nothing to Say.

Newport, July aG-Hon Don NJ. Dick
inson left for New York tonight. Before
going he stated that he had nothing to say
to the public. In answer to the query to
state the purpose of his visit. he replied
that he was as much surprised to read
that he was to hold a conference here, as
Mr.. Hill was 10 learn it,