davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods SarsapariIla,
Which purihes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN SPECIAL MUSIC
Miss aTabIe Ladd Will Sing at Morn
ing services.

Miss Mabel Ladd Will sing My Pilgrim
age" by Buck. for offertory at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Miss Ladd has been studying with Mrs.
Bracken for a year past and her many
friends will be glad OF the opportunity
10 hear her.
The evening oGertory. Ave Aaria,' 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09
BRAMAN ON A BOOM
New Town in Oklahoma Comes
Forward

Braman "a new town in Kay county. o.
T, five miles south of the Sumner county
line. is on a boom. II is located in a good
farm country, especially adapted to rails
ing wheat. 1t is said that there is not
quarter section or land in that whole
section of country that is not tillable
and rich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09

from CavaIiera. will be rendered by Mr..
w. 5. Jacobs of Chicago.
Other special selections will be sung
both morning and evening by the quar-
tette, which is composed of Mrs. E. Hig-
ginson, Miss NJ. Larimer, Mr.. c. Haynes
and Mr.. II McC,lnng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09
Red Front Racket |

Our patrons are prosperous because the
savings they make on Groceries ie@Fe
them ready money-pocket charge me
difference between others prices and ours
on all first class goods would furnish you
with all your spending money.
We are still selling
3 dozen Nice Fresh Eggs for ...-.-.-...-z5c
lbs Choice Butter for ..-...-........--.-5;
Eagle MIX. per can .........-..-.......-.l oc
California Apricots. per can .....-...-.-l9c
Full size can Red Salmon...........-..--l DC
Nudaveue Oats, per package .......-.-- DO
10 bars White Russian. Lenox or
Clairette Soap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IS ba rs Standard or Rex Soap ..........Z5c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09


each. Church gave his bond last night
and the Kleinineggers will give theirs
today.
Messrs. Amfdon & Comfy represented
the state. while Adams & Adams defend
ed the Kleineggers. and Judge Wall was
for Harry Church.
DR.. DIXON'S TESTIMONY.
Dr. ". z. Dixon was the first witness
called, County Attorney Amidon interro-
eating.
what is your business?"
General practitioner"
'Where are you located?"
Derby, Kansas"
Are you acquainted with the defend
ants. Mr.. and Mrs John Kleininegger,
Louis Kleininegger and Harry church,"
Eyes, SIR
where were you on the day of
June 11?"
Several places. Among them. I was
called to see Mary Kleininegger.'
what time?"
about O'clock"
what was the matter with her?'
at was a confinement case"
''Was there child born?"
Eyes, sir"
what was the condition OF the child?'
weighing, 1 should judge, about eight
pounds"
What time was it born?
about five minutes after 1 got there
What did you do with the child?"
81 attended 10 it and then offered it to
Mrs. Kleininegger."
WAS John or Louis Kleininegger
there?"
Yes, they were about the place"
do?"
"she refused to have anything to do
with the child
DR.. Dixon then described the clothes
used to dress the baby, saying that Mrs.
Kleininegger refused to give him any
thing but an old towel and piece of
common cloth, which ne used as a band
age.
How long were you there?'
81 don't know exactly. 1 went home
afte the rain storm"
WAS the child healthy when you put
it to its mothers breast?"
Eyes; it was a healthy child"
did you ever see the child again?"
mo sir; not after left"
Where were the K'einlneggers when
you lof':'
They were all there, either in the
house or on the porch"
Did you try TO persuade Mrs. Klein
inegger TO take the chld?"
Eyes. sir. She said II could not stay
there"
What was said about the disposition OF
the child?"
She ssid a:hey would send It to tre
Orphans Home, here n Wichita
What did you says"
II tried 10 get her TO let her daughter
get married and keep the child. She
wouldn't consent 10 t."
What did the father or brother say?'
The brother said nothing. The father
said he wouldn't look at the child. He
said he would throw the daughter out
in the road"
Cross-examine by Mr.. George Adams.
What did you treat Mary Klein:negger
for during the winter?'
stomach. think"
who called you on June uT
Louis Kleininegger."
Did you know what her ailment was?'
NO, I didn't know. I asked her
brother, and he said he didn't know what
the trouble was"
Have you stated al old man Kleinin-
egger told you at that timer
NO. sir"
Who was in the room when you en-
tered it?"
Mary and her mother"
Was the son IN the room at any
time"
Not that know Of"
DO you know where Louis and the Old
man were?"
Think they were near the house"
Bow long were you there?"
Close 10 81 hour"
Did you know the condition May
was in?''
u knew she would be confined"
How long had you known i1?-'
Several months"
How u1RuE months prior 70 the birth
% the child did you know she vas in a
delicate condition.
SIX Or seven months"
Did she ter you SIX or seven months
ago."
NO. sir
Did she ever tel you?''
(Conanued On TAl-a Paz-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09
You Will

always hud What you want al our store
II rs ga the market Ws carry tho
largest and best selected stock Ia ne
city. sad when you come here 20 traae
you may know you gei she beet a. lowest
casH prices. Your money qark 10 you are
not satisfied Here are few IL orr many
ATgains for your Saturdays 5uyinE
Fancy Oranges. per dozsn ...-....-. 10
Fancy Lemons. per dozen l5c.
dozen .-.t.-.. .--.-.... ..--......-.... .
poids Hams. per fb.-..-.......-.... .e3iA
Doid's White Clever Leaf Lzrd.
per III .......... ........-...-.-....-- -
Dold's Breakfast Bacon. per D., 20
Best Flour. any brand. per 20 rs. o =
Il rs Best graruiats8 sBFar. ....... 10
Package Coffee. any brand ....-..... 10
. packag es Pear.iue ....--.........-.. 10
cans Eagle Lys ...-.-.-..........-.. .
( cans Greenwich Lye ...........s.-.. -
cans Lewis iye ..-..-..-.....-.... -
We have Eard water Glycsrrs
Toilet Soap. The bert maJe Try
g. Large cakes ..-.......-..-..-..- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09
SOUR STOMACH.

And every form Q. s.on2ca Weakness.
cured b the rev discovery STCART5
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Peasant .
take; gua slEe pkgs- . csats. 5; dug
Eis.S Book cn stomach troubles AID
thousands - testimonials seat Tree hy
addressing. STUART Co.
Marshall. AeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09

.--s g.ss. = s.fs..F. = - sssN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09
Sample Shoes

Others can talk about bargains IN Shoes
but II we have your size in our Sample
lire We will sell them 20 you at just what
other dealers have TO pay At the factory
and save you The freight besides their
profit, and there's no better goods made.
Call and look through our stock II ws
can't ~ you IN the samples We can IN
our regular stock and az unmatchsbis
prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09

Daily Eag.e. oy carrier, 70 cents week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-09

Confined On Talra Paz-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
Three Successful American Novels.
Latitude 19'.

A Romance Of the West Indies, IN the ear
Of our Lord 1920. Being a faithful &C.
count and true, Of the painful adventures
Of the Skipper. the Bosn. the Smith the
Mate. and Cynthia. BY MIS- ScHufLES
CsowylNsHlELD. Illustrated. I2mo.
Cloth. 81 50.
a,i,rda 49, is novel ~ incident OF the
onen air 81 the sea. the shore. the NOV" a.,
errie and OF breathing living entities VINO uss'
with nature at first hand. me az -.
80 ,e. dHroribed are peculiarly novel ana in,e'
eering Packed with incident ih.useu
o,th humor and wit and taiiffu! 10 lne I'VE
introduced this hook will surely appear u IN
isrra audience already Won. ara oeseI IT,
.-iande among those who believe IN nct4oh Una
;s healthy without being maudin ana Is sTons
WITHOUT losing the tru;h."-lThe Ne" YORK fe'-
aid
IA. IN ,es,;re reader Abounds in
situations which nake the blood run coio' anu
Vet fun 81 surprises as IT Is. one Is coi'lhud.S
amazed BY the plausihiiity OF the nam me-
dents Of the narrative. a Ne.s $500
s,i erfor. 70 portray the sort 81 adventures tnss
might have taken place In the West Inoies 80
or 50 years aSo. very e,,'e' 'a''''"e "'N"
It's drv humor -[Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
pierre LOFTS "SERNON. ~

Paris correspondence OF The 81. james Oa%e'7
Virtue is rewarded on the stage. ana, one %
year. az the French Academy. EuI".5' a.
generous donors and in p7Tucula' vi. ~
Monthyon have endowed the ACADEMY VIZ
funds which ii distributes in annual ooies 70 ~
serving persons This afternoon me dWaILS
we're made in the presence of the usual iash-
ionable crowd--Ot the crowd that goes lhd'i,
fotently 10 the first night Of ra!als-Aoy a.
farce or 20 listen % 2 discourse on virtue pro
v!ded the tickets OF admission D oI!!C III - vs..
tain To-day the PROPORTION or ladles III 'Hr
audience even greater IMAM usud! ~ 70 70.
that most select" Of nore!ists. " Pierre Lou.
and the ladies see far less than they Wou!c TX"
Of W. Pierre Loti who is the shyest OF ce.eof.-
ties and can rarely be tempieG mo - IL -
room by even the mos; accomplished tanners -
society lions <.,.
To celebrate the virtues ~ the eXcel!eht lolh
~ho are the recipients OF the ACADEMY Pll%Vs
is A ask the reverse 0i attractive TOR WIl'er
go sensitive 20 the fia,ness and staero ss Or com
monplace existence as the author Wn" cahHot
speak IN praise even ~ lore. except IN e9HHeV-
ion with an exotic background. somebody mas
said that In battle IL IL always the same men
who get killed and al the Academy II IS al
ways the same sort ~ paragon 'haf Is ,pI-
down for bank note Year after year there
IL the invarisbie procession Of oct1genailan sood
wives who have accepted a ouverful or emil
frsn. ~ sisters who have sacrihced themselves
for their lame brothers. az incorriGibIe Ilenoa' l.
men ana habitual shoppers of runaway horses
II Pierre Lott began by admitting that when
ieputea 10 ofrciate on thar occasion ne nad
sh,ddered a. the prospect He went on 10 eX-
main In rather condescsnding accents that ne
had warmed 10 his task IS be had gone on Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

the modes OF speech current In the translators
own times has turned the Had Of Homer
into Victorian English. His best work is 70 be
seen in his account of the parting Of Hector
from his wife and child:
He stretched his arms toward his child, but
the boy cried and nestled in his nurses bosom,
scared at the sight OF MS Tather armor ana
at the horsehair plume that nodded fercely from
his helmet His father and mother laughed 70
see him, but Hector took the helmet from his
head and laid IT, all cleaning upon the ground
Then he took his darling child Kissed hlfr' ana
handled him in his arms. praying over MIN me
while TO Jove and all the gods. "Jove. ne cried
grant that this my child may be even as my
sslf. chief among the Trojans: let him he not
less excellent in strength. and let him RUE
Illus with his might. Then may one say OF MN
than the father May he bring back the blood,
stained spells Of him whom he has laid LOW ana
let his mothers heart be glad
With this he laid the child again in the arms
OF his wife who took him 10 her own soft bosom
smiling through her tears AS ner huspana
watched her his heart yearned toward her' ara
he carcssed her fondy, saying Ny own VIZ
do not take these things too bitterly 10 heart
40 one can hurry me down 10 Hades before my
time: but II a mans time be come, be ne ofaye
or be he coward, there is no sscate io r.,t nm
the house. and busy yourself with your dally
duties. your loom. your distan ana me oraellIs
a. YOUR servants: for war is mans mater anu
mine above all others OF them 'hd' nave '0
born in Illus.
He took his plurned helmet from the ground
and HE vie vent back again TO her house
Weeping bitterly and often looking back toward
him
I, is SAID that no account Of Bismarcks u.s.
m.ssal from Office will be found in his forthconl-
ing autobiography. That such an account i III
existence We are given % understand, but II j.
in the hands of the Princes eldest son VINO
Will not. at present. permit its puolication
Some day. no doubt, 1t viii see the light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

I. and in IN. end had been fled-had been
touched by Crace--with a very proper esteem
Tor the humber virtues Bur perhaps the ! sFi-
gre Z his speech was his frequent qto' atIoi1S
Tror, Tho RitIa on three separate OCCASIONS ne
freafad mis- audience 20 series Of verses rom
Scripture His speech in consequence came %
nave something 4 the air ~ sermon. ana j.. II
those who had listened 10 II had been !ess pol''e
tbs,. ,rrulA have yawned However. ne MADE
nne point. and he made IT in connection win
that famous trio--Faih, Hone ana Cnail,y.
rbs ,',n former he affirmed had unharpiy
o,ada heir exit from this mundane world, Dut
Charity he was pleased TO observe, had delayed
her departure. and made up to some extent ioF
the absence Of her sisters Inis ~ loI 80
a. &, ,voula be easy n criticise NJ Pierre Lofts
sneech IN an uncharitable snirt. but under the
circumstances | shall refrain from doing SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
INTEREST ~ FORESTRY.
-Annehar journal

From The kenneDec JoulHei
Two recent events that have not been much no.
ficeI By the puolic press have lately taken place
which indicate new interest and great advance IN
the line O. practical forest economy IN New-Eng-
land one OF these Is the appointment D! Austin
Cary hv the Berlin Falls Lumber Company to su-
yesnerd It's cutting on land which 4 Owns and the
other lie the appoin ,ment OF Mr.. Cirfiihs by the
International Paper company as forester. Mr.
Cary IL a graduate OF Bowdoin. mas studied for
estry IN Germany and done most excellent work
for our Maine Forestry Commission in his explora-
ton of some OF spruce forests and his writings
upon them Mr Grifiihs Is MASSACHUSETTS, man.
a college graduate and was In Germany In 1895. The
year before Mr. Cary there. He has worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
New Library Edition of
PARKMAN'S HISTORIES

all book lovers.
The New York Tribune describes the new ad
diton as
Parkman III perfect form
and says:
That the books are light In the hand ana
nresent a clean page 10 the eve Is particularly
gratifying because historian Is not mtIels
an authority for purposes OF reference alone
he s an imaginative word painter 10 De ieau
for the sheer pleasure OF reading him
Mary Hartwell Catherwood, who has IN
her stories dealt with events ana
scenes described by Parkman, thus
writes OF the new edition IN ! ne
Christmas Book Buyer:
When boy In the very zenith OF pranKho s'
anD amidst the thousand diversions Of sum
rner resort goes about with book undeF MS
arm or stuffed within his coat. and wnen nor
rowing darcns swimming or playing tennis
he NAV he discovered stretched on ROCKS vi
urder trees reading that volume II must nave
charm such a roy knew. and he was reading
Parkman-always reading Parkman Inc sat-
;sfaction Of such young reader may ne P'Ct-
ur.i when he comes the handling or ne"
ubrar,, edition Of Parkman's works. Authors
unworthy OF luxurious setting have oiteh r.
ceived it. but here publishers adorn What mas
long adorned them II is Francs parkmsh 20
whom we go for the actual treadng OF tne
wilderness the oder Of pines the CONDENSED
So ~ France in the New World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

with Clifford Pnehot in his EXPLORATION OF the "a Ha IS
rondack forests for the State OF New olk ahC 20
now In NewHsmpshire looking over me ioI. nS
lands OF the International Paper Synaisa,e any a,u
recommending the company as 10 It's fores, ca,
There is much that 10 OF significance 70 the M
OF scientific and practical forestry " t ,n,
ton Of these great companies In placing 'neu u
Der lands under the care OF two sucn "e"'o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
David Harum.

A Story Of American Life. By EDWARD
MOVES WEsTcorr. l2mo. Cloth, sl.5e.
Third edition.
Mr.. vestco,t has done for central Ne" YORK
c.hat Mr. Gable Mr. Page and Mr. Harris nave
done FOR difseren. PARTS Of the south ara "nae
Vs. fsne,t and Mss wilkins are doing for New
England and Mr.. Hamlin Garland for the Nes'.
David Harum is mastery dellneation
~ .,1arca- tvne There Ia lie. with
"a -, .s tovs and sorrows David Haruni
lives in these pages as he vii! live IN the nina
Of the reader - The Critic
Thoroughly pure. original and fresh AI,e'-
lean type David Harum is Character whose
qualities OF mind and heart. occurrences anu
A.. hur,or will win for his creator notable dis
tinction - Boston Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

The London Outlook" mentions what It calls
a dramatic illustration Of the unity which al
present exists between England and the United
States Two Of the most notable contributors
10 the history Of the British Navy, which MT
Laird Cloves is editing. are Americans namely
CAPTAIN Mahan and Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt
The former we all know as, no doubt, the FIRST
writer Of the day on naval subjects. While the
latter has just been elected Governor OF New
York State But. TO emphasize the point which
IS being made the next volume-now nearly
ready-of the history will largely deal with the
struggle between ourselves and the United
States when the latter won her independence.
Thus We have two nations sitting down in aMity
and writing a story in which they were the
principals. Well. what could be better? Only
it's ell very Instructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
HIS COLOR.

From The indianapolis Journal
There goes Young Skimmins, the artist
Artist Black and white.
"Ochre-medlocre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Mr. Gladstone are told by his latest biog-
rainier. was not IN the habit Of ordering his
hats by the dozen, though story. long current
accused him Of that absurdity This story came
round 10 his own ears. "and he was not only
highly amused by IT, but thought II most par
Ionable mistake TO have been made by his de-
tractors because 1t was founded on fact Some
years ago ne was walking at Brighton with
Mrs. Gladstone and noticed IN shop WINDOW
some straw hats marked at a snguarly low
price. He suggested that his wife should avail
herself OF the opportunity offered. and purchase
,orne OF the hats for the inmates Of her orphan
age Thereupon they entered the shop together
and ordered for dispatch 10 Hawarden two
dozen and half OF these articles Of apparel
which were TO be obtained al 50 reasonable an
outlay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Mr. Rider Haggard pauses long enough In his
record Of forming life TO recall some details OF
the wisdom Of horse he once owned in ATTIC a,
very remarkable beast. called Moresco This
creature" he says. was SO clever that l have
known him 10 resort 10 extraordinary arti1ces
70 obtain food such as lying down and wriggling
himself upon his side underneath wagon III
he could reach the sack where the mealies were
kept and gnaw hole In il with his teeth Then.
stlll lying on his side he Cevoured most OF the
contents Also once ne broke open a door TO
get az the forage stored behind 1t. There came
q time when after many adventures. Moresco
>Au i'll Of q disease that could not be cured
AT the back Of my house at Rooi Point says
Mr. Rider Haggard, stood a wall Of loose stones
nearly four feet high, with a gate In II which
was shut IN the evening. About midnight we
we're awakened by the sound o.. clumsy knock
ing upon the back door. On investigating the
cause II was found that poor Moresco. feeling
himself dying had contrivsd 10 climb the wall
and was seeking our assistance and ealing at
tention 10 his state by the only means in his
power namely by knocking at the door Moth
ine could De done for him, 50 ne vas driven
through the gate and In the morning we tound
him dead not far away. By way Of illustration
Of this story. may add that remember. "heh
I lived in Pretoria another instance OF horse
itsel. nortally stricken with sickness. came ana
pawed AT the door 0, the house Also. The ami
nal OF which have spoken. Morescc. was an
exception among his kind-they say that every
man owns one perfect beast in his life, and Mo
resco was mine" The author Of Black Beau
ty' would probably ask How could the mas
ter Of this one perfect beast beast that loved
him. le, him die alone without at least trying
10 soothe his misery"
The English novenst adds that II Is by no
means wise always 70 trust 10 the instinct Of
horses. and especially 70 their supposed faculty
OF finding their way home upon a dark night
Once" he remarks. Il did this near Maritz-
burg In Natal with the result that presently
found myself with the horse al the bottom Of
stone Pr"
Mr. Samuel Butler who holds the opinion that
4 translation should depart hardly al all from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

II was the truest sort Of friendship that ex-
listed between the author If Alice In WONDER
land" and the little people for whom ne wrote
Il That children love the book. he once wrote
n a private letter. lis a very precious thought
70 me. and next 10 their love I value the sym
pathy Of those who come with a ch'lds heart
70 what have tried 10 write about a child
thoughts Next to what conversing with an anger
might be-for II IS hard to imagine it-comes'
think. the privilege Of having real child
thoughts uttered TO one. l have known some
few real children (you have too. am sure)
and their friendship is blessing and help
in life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Mr. Samuel Butler who holds the opinion that
4 translation should depart hardly at all from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

b. Mrs. WORDSWORTH. author q Carrots"
10Th. I2mo, Sl.2S.
Each wear n new hook from Mrs. Moies.
worth receives the cordial welcome IL ae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Printed in new, clear and beautiful
type upon paper OF superior quality, me-
dunn in size, tasteiully bound and Illus
trated with historical portraits and a
series OF original pictures by Howard
PYLE, Adrien Moreau. Thule de Ihul-
strup, Frederic Remington and other
artists, the volumes OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

The long-debated question Of literature and
the domestic life for woman Is pleasantly re-
.erred to by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe In the first
,nstalment Of her "reminiscences. When had
published my first literary venture she says
Uncle John showed me in newspaper a IA
vorable notice Of my work. saying. This is my
little girl who knows about books. and writes
an article and has it printed. but wish that
she knew more about housekeeping sentiment
which in after years had occasion TO echo with
fervor."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-14

Presiden Maxnn OF
Nevada
he
State
product his county
to
the
Full
hibtn oe sending anything tho the railroad full
should
will nItify President
otherwise there Implications
County Representative don't this
tuniy Of advertising the OF Nevada he lost
The Messpp composed dele
Of the Mississippi we'll
hibi their States
propatons while others exhibits through