davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

\ y
or -YORR.-CharIss Iaau.er. as trustee tor
Mary I. stone. Ft.i1-in -ea1-r David QuElav and
others. Defendants In pursuance ~ Judgment
closure and sale. duly made and entered
entitled action. bearing date the 2Ifr -
1902 l. the undersigned the Referee I'm said tu1smen.
named wll sell Public Auction TIE New
Estate Salesronl No III BrOadway. the Borough
1902 at T. O'Clock that day. by Peter F. Meyer
tucrioueer the premises directed judgment
s' and therein desc- bed foVS; at that iot
piece" parcel OF land with rh building thereon erected
CITY County and state of New York. bounde de-
S.ribed follows. that Beginning poin.
I'm the c4seriy side Of Buok sixty
five and twe1ysiV FUuIedh- G5 - Hon feet southerly
from the corner formed the intersection % the south
ery side Of one hundred and sxtytth Street and the
et-;"cIy ur q -
party wall. running thence eastery parallel with One
hundred and sixty rfth and f the dS-enc-
through said wall eighty four and eight hu05radths
'>f'S ltsu th0n,e right
seven - feet % point opposite trH centre o another
party wall. thence westerly again parallel with one hun
drod and sNtvdfh through and bevond said
last mentioned party wall, seventy four and forty nine
HHN OF Brook Avenue. srt thence 0orte-v along ne
light and sixty five hUudredhs rs 65100l
Feet t' tho point place Of lecun7 Being portion y
the premises which conveyed said David
Walker Realty Company by deed dated March =.
and recorded the oc- of the Register n the City
County II New York i- IAber 70 section z Con-
Vayances Page 500. ON the stl DAY ~ April 1S9s.
SIDNEY r. COVE.S Eefsrs.
PECKFAN MILLER & KING. Attorneys f0- PIsu-iH.
50 Broadway Borough of Manhattan. Nev York civ.
The following diagram of The property - = sold
1c5th Street
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

l. Thomas n Surrogate County New York
is hereby given all Persons having claims
against John Elmer Ellis the County New York
with vouchers thereof the
subscriber place of uausactng business. No 3ll
tie city Of Schenectady, state OF New
York. q before the 18th doy ef April next.
ALONZO =. STRONG,
AS Executor Of the last John Elmer
Ellis. deceased
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

1iSth Street.
The approximate the lien charge for which
The above described be sold is SlIl2 with
interest eth ~ March 1902 together with
The paints and allowance, amounting - $500 ~
Eethsr with expenses sale The approximate
amount ~ the assessments and water rates 10 ne
allowed the purchaser Of tho purchase money ''
paid by the referee. $500 - and Interest
Dated New York. March 10th. l9O2-
HENRY VI. GESCHEITT. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

The approximate Of the lion charge 2,
satisfy which he above described b sold
is Siu.2SUul thereon %
February. 1907. together with and allowances
ann un-in= SAG ~ with 21st d4v -
February. 1907 together with expenses ssls
The approximate amount assessments 0hs-
which e. De allowed ths purchaser out
purchase m,rey paid by the Referee S61 ard
interest.
Dated New York March ~ 1902
GEORGE NJ VAN TOESE@ FararA.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
~ rLRSIANcE Of an order Of Hon. Erank 7.


der o. Ho- Ahne: c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the
of uOtiCs is hereby given all
having claims agains; Morris 5. Uman. late Q: the
County Of York. deceased. To present the same
tie subscribers. their place
4 trarsacng business. viz: tho office NJ &
Iedyard No 81 Street Borough ~ Manhattan. city
Of York. before the Goth dav n March. 1907
Dated New York. the i2til dav o' September. 1901.
JOE s ULMAN. JULIEN STEVENS I!-MAN. Executors
ALICE NJ. T!4MAN. ExecutriX-
CARTER & LEDYARD ATTORNEYS 70. Executors. No
Street Borough " Manhattan. New York
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
|Chi1dren's
Hosiery.

The way to reach the mother is through the
child. 1t may be a selfish motive, but all
strokes of business enterprise are selfish. We
know the only way to secure your patronage
and with it your bulk of trades to give bet
ter values than any other house. In order to
command increased patronage we proceeded
to make it impossible for you to buy children's
hosiery anywhere else without paying more
money for inferior grades. We know the needs
of the youngsters and supply them. We know
that the average boys and girls are hard on
their stockings and for that reason we supply
the strong and serviceable kind. Boys and
chfldren's ribbed hose absolutely fast colors
double knee, all sizes 81 to on, at 1Oc a pair.
Boys and children's ribbed stockings, made Of
selected Egyptian cotton, guaranteed not to
fade or crock, or stain the feet or underwear:
Elastic, stout and serviceable, reinforced and
strengthened by double knees and soles, all
sizes to 81. 24c the pair. The best hosiery
value obtainable.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
Millinery.

you needn't advertise us for a while'' our
milliner said, because we had to work
overtime lately to keep up with the demand"
But that is all the more reason why the pub
lie should know of the good things that are
here. French pattern hats set the styles and
we show copies Of the original at fraction of
their cost. Beauty OF design, delicacy of ma
terials and perfection in workmanship can
produce no more fascinating showing than is
seen in our millinery parlor. There is q
treat in store for beauty loving women here
that adjectives can merely hint at. Our art
ist has been in the market, this week, and we
now show the newest and most charming con-
ceits of the French designers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
1T WILL PAYYOU TOCOrlEr TILES
TO TRADE HERE.

New York City. A company of prom
inent Norwalk men, of which Mr.
Treadwell was one, went to New York
the other day, to look the company
over.
Mrs Willett Losee passed Sunday in
Danbury.
Carl Schoverling is out with hand
some road buggy, bought of r. & A. NJ.
Booth.
Mrs J. B. Cox was in Newtown, las t
week, to attend the funeral of Mrs
William Mcnamara.
This has been doctors week at the
establishment of Pratt & Hawley, the
carriages of DR. Staub, DR. Barker, DR.
Griswold and DR. Todd having been
sent out, bright and shining in new
coats of paint.
Judge A. G. Todd has appointed An
drew NJ. Booth and J. Stuart Halpine
commissioners on the estate of Thomas
Moore.
John w. Hoyt and P. NJ. Cassidy
passed Wednesday night and Thursday
in the great metropolis, New York
City. e.
Charles P. Bentley, Of the c. Fl
Booth & Bentley Co., was in New
York, Wednesday. On Tuesday last
Mr. Bentley was called to Hartford by
the serious illness of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs H. S. Mygatt and Ro-
land F. Mygatt left home, last week,
for California. They will visit many
of the places of interest in that state
and in Colorado, also the Grand
Canyon in Arizona. At Santa Bar
bara they will pass few days with
Mr. and Mrs f. S. Andrews.
John keane, an enterprising farmer
in River district, is completing quite
an elaborate barn.
John B. Townsend is improving his
residence by the addition of piazzas.
A good force of masons, under the
direction of Charles Lake, are hust-
ling the work of relayins the founda-
tions for the new silica mill at Still
river.
E. o. Marsh began, Friday last, on
the task of setting out the poles to
hold the frame for the tent grown to-
bacco. He will put out an acre, which
requires 1871 poles and 61OO yards of
cloth.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
Shirt Waists.

Some Sceptics seem to think that because
the seperate waist has been in vogue SO long
that it will be snptfed out like candle. THIS
is far from the truth, for it has proven to be
such reliable article of wearing apparel tC
the majority of women that it is now regard
ed as staple article.
We have established a reputation for good
materials, sold at fair price, and for clever
designs.
The becoming, the pretty and the new fash
ions are always to be had at this store.
White Separate Waists, button back or but
ton front, $l.O0 to 81. so each.
COlored Waists SOC and ST.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
SOUTHVILLE.

Mrs J. NJ. Ford and Mrs Elme,
Frost attended the funeral of thei,
uncle, Mr. Burr, in Plymouth. last
Thursday, returning home Friday.
Mrs Thomas L. Warner of Orton
was guest, last Thursday of Mrs l. J..
Smith.
Miss Edith Roswell has returned to
her school in Milford after a weeks
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs E.
H. Roswell
Mrs David r. Barnum very kindly
presented The BEE representative
with a grated cactus.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

AMONG THE HORSEMEN,
Charles Homer Osborne is the proud
owner of new brown gelding, bought
of Fl. E. Bridge of New Haven. The
horse stands 1873 hands high. He was
sired by Alcantara, and his dam was a
Wilkes mare. Osborne says his horse
can travel faster than any horse in
New Milford, but "Pop' says he can
beat Osbofne's horse round the bridge,
to the Lake or any old way, and has
got $25 to back it up.
Pliney Squires came in, this week,
with another load of horses.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
BULLS BRIDGE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
Mrs George Newton of Kent visited
her daughter. Mrs NJ. B. Peck, last
week.
Mrs c. B. Cummings and little Dor
othy are spending few weeks with
her mother, Mrs Morris, at her home
in Danbury.
Mrs George Stone and Miss Hulda
Mallory were in New Milford, Satur-
day.
The double house owned by the Wa
ter Power Co. is being torn down.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25

Nottingham Lace Curtains. pair,
69c, SOC, Sits
Counterpanes, full size. heavy Mar
settles designs, 69c, Soc
Girls Dresses to Wear Now:
Percale Sailor Suits, E to IL 100
Duck Sailor Suits, 6 to IA, 1.a5
Calico Dresses, 4 to IL, 45c
Corset Covers, ioc. SIC. soc
White Skirts, Lace and Embroidery
trimmed. 69c, -, 80, LIS
Embdy. Handkerchiefs worth ioc, at 50
Colored Cotton Skirts, washable, s5c
Black Mercerized Satteen Skirts at
Half price, soc, CSC, 75c, 81
Black and Colored Silk Waists
worth $. at $a.95
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
''Queen
Quality

Shoes make women's feet look pretty and
what's more they make them comforta BILE.
Every type of foot can be fitted with these
pretty shoes. They make women forget their
foot troubles and they don't cost any more
than the common kinds
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
The NewtOwn Bee.
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY,
NEW MILFORD.

CHANGES AT THE POsTOFF1CE.
Mr. Saunders, chief clerk of the rail-
way postal mail service, stopped over
one train and visited the New Milford
postotfice and made some changes to
improve the service. A pouch is now
made up at the Office for New York
for the 1913 train south, which will
get letters sent on that train into
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25

week Wednesday, Rev G. L. Taylor, D.
D., officiating. The four sons officiated
as pail bearers, Henry, Fred, Howard
and Herbert. She is also survived by
her husband and one daughter, Emily.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
Wall
Paper!

Everything that Is Pleasing md up
to-date In Wall Papeesare t. - found
In our large and well selected stock.
We can give you greet values. Come
and see what we are Offering.
JOHN HARMON,
Dealer in Paints. Oils and Varnfshes:
Nicholas Square, New Milford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
Ferns.

Sale of small pretty ferns in handsom,
Japanese filigree pots. SC each. This is les.
than the actual cost Of the pots.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25

brilliant one months existence, is a
thing Of the past.
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

thing Of the past.
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
st Peters lodge, F. & A. NJ, confer
red the third degree on Tuesday night
st Peters lodge are expecting a
grand time on May 6, when they are
to entertain st Johns lodge of Nor
walk.
Good Shepherd lodge, 1. O. o. F..
worked the first degree on two, Thurs
day night. The anniversary of the
lodge was suitably observed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25

VETERAN CELEBRATES HIS BIRTH
DAY.
That venerable and esteemed resi-
dent, Peter Peterson, of Grand Army
fame, celebrated his 10th birthday in
a remarkable manner, last Friday.
Going to Bridgeport, he enjoyed ride
from that city to New Milford on his
new automobile, having an experienced
Chauffeur from the factory to manage
the machine. The trip was made
without incident. Leaving Bridge
port about p. M, they arrived in New
Milford shortly before O'Clock. In
front of the machine was flying a silk
American flag, which the venerable
Peter SO dearly loves On Sunday he
was riding about the village and en-
joyed the experience exceedingly. Mr.
Peterson has had a neat shed to store
his automobile erected in his rear yard.
Mr. Peterson is native of Denmark
and on Friday he was delighted to re-
ceive four letters from Denmark, two
from his brothers, one from a sister,
and one from an aged lady friend "a
years old. They all expressed hearty
congra tulations on his birthday and
one invited him to come to visit them
in flying machine. MFsPeterson serv-
ed in the Civil war, enlsting from
Bridgeport in the light artillery.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES,

HUH NOTES.
Unusually large congregations have
been in attendance for the last two
Sundays, since DR. Taylor's second
years passionate began. His themes
next Sunday will be: Morning, Sermon
2, "The Sewer, the Rocky Ground
Hearer, and Dynamite Farming;''
evening, "Christ at the Door of the
Heart.n
On Sunday, May 4, the SD anniver-
sary of the dedication of the present
church editice will be celebrated with
special services. See program next
week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25

$500 for high cuts and $3.50 for low cuts
make some folks say that the "Queen Quail
ity' shoe is one of the wonders OF this pro-
gressive age.
The makers give the sole right of sale to
the leading store of the town and OF course
that's this store.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
MRS GEORGE BENNETT.

Mrs George Bennett, aged 50 years,
eight months and nine days, died on
April Is. The funeral occurred last
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
CHESTNUT LAND AND VICINITY,

CHESTNUT LAND AND VICINITY.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Peck called at l..
z. Camps, Monday afternoon of last
week.
Fred Turrill of Woodville passed
through here, one day last week, de-
livering trees from the Chase nurseries.
Mrs e. l.. Barton and Frank B.
Straight spent Sunday afternoon at F.
M. Straight's.
Miss Clara Anderson returned home
Monday, after stay in New Milford.
L. G. Camp spent Thursday and Sun
day nights in Bridgewater caring for
the sick.
G. c. Bristol is very busy drawing
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.

AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS
Carl Schoverling closed his Kent
shop on Monday, having finished as
sorting there for the season. The
home shop concluded the work OF
asserting, last week. A large number
of his assorters have gone to work for
e. A. Wildman and Vincent Sterling,
J. Fl. Stuart has packed about lac
cases at his warehouse in Sherman.
The 60 odd cases which were put
through the sweat at G. F. Schover-
ling's, have come out in very fine shape.
J. F. Morrissey has packed 300 cases
OF tobacco at his warehouse, finishing
up about two weeks ago. The tobacco
has been shipped to Broad Brook to be
forced sweat.
J. H. Stuart went to Massachusetts,.
Tuesday, to buy more tobacco.
E. A. Wildman received three car
loads of cased tobacco, this week, to be
placed in his sweat rooms here.
On Monday Mr. Wildnlan received a
car load Of tobacco in the bundle. AS
he is buying more than the men can
assert the outlook for keeping the
shops running till June 10 is bright.
E. A. Wildman left for the Connecti-
cut valley on Tuesday.
Robert Wendt, Mr. Riddiford's pop-
ular watch repairer and diamond ex-
pert, announces his marriage to Miss
Lizzie Grange of this town. Married
last July, 1901. Quite a surprise.
The New Milford social Climb ,f+o,o
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25

New Millinery Attractions
You can save money on all kinds of Mil
linery here, without sacrifcina one
bit Of STYLE or QUALITY. Foilov-
ing Specials speak for themselves:
Trimmed Hats, $i.so, $500, $3.50. s.
Vule na"' 39c, 45c, SO
6riihantine Dress Skirts. $i.oos
Polka Dot Duck Skirts, Soc
$3.50 walking Skirts, S,.ss
300 Dress Skirts, Sass
Towels. worth ioc, at &c
Crash Toweling at at $50
Atlantic Sheeting. Sc
Ribbons, Belts and Neckwear at Half
Price.
New $50 Shirt Waists. 45e
75c isht Gowns ise
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25

New York about 100 p. m. Previous
ly they did not get there on this train
until about p. m. There is pouch
now made up for New Milford to ar
rive 11.25. This mail matter has been
going north and then brought back on
the 1929 p. m. train. These changes
will be greatly appreciated by the pub
lie.
| Mr. White from Boston was in town,
Thursday, and made lease for the
government with Turney Soule for
| five years Of the premises now used for
the postotfice. Also arranged for new
fixtures, etc., including new mailing
tables, 10 bag dumping tables, file case,
desk, SO new lock boxes, and new
steel burglar proof safe. Mr. SOule
proposes to repaint and re-decorate the
office and when all improvements are
completed the Office will be one Of the
neatest and best equipped second class
offices in the state. An increased al
lOwance for clerk hire is also promised.
The office is now kept open to the
public from a. m. to 8 p. M, except
20 minutes when the $50 p. m. mail
comes in, but as soon as new clerk
comes on this will be done away with
The department has Informed Post
master Jackson that the petitions for
rural free delivery have been placed
on file and an inspector ordered to
New Milford. 1t is thought that the
two routes will be started about July
l. Postmaster Jackson's efforts to in
crease and improve the mail service
will be greatly appreciated by the
public.
On May 4, the Methodist church is
to hold anniversary services, when it
is expected a number of former pastors
will be present. In 1882 a permanent
preaching-place was fixed by the
Methodists at Pleasant Valley, now
GAINESVILLE. Rev Laban Clark and Rev
Eli Barnet, preachers of the Stratford
Circuit, preached here. In 1888 the
name of New Milford for the first time
occurs as preaching place in the Con-
ference Minutes. In 1850 the present
church Was built, under the pastorate
of Rev William McAlister. The
church was dedicated by Bishop E. S.
James, L. L. D. The following minis
ters of the New York East Conference
have been appointed to the church
from 1850 to 1880: A. B. Pull
ing, W. Fl. Russell, Ira Alb
bott, S. J. Stebbins, William
Silverthorn, William Ross, George
w. Allen, William r. Webster, A.
Booth, E. l.. Bray, James H. Light
bourne. In 1926, at Worthwhile, a
church was built at GAINESVILLE. These
churches have been superseded by the
New Milford church, the membership
having coalesced. The church is en-
joying great prosperity under the able
of Rev G.. l.. Taylor, a
preacher of marked ability and man
Of affable and attractive qualities.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
New Milford. New Milford.
ROMANS
Closing Out sale =!
A withdrawing Sale
Without Precedent.

We obliged continue Sale owing the fact of
having placed orders several months ago Spring
Summer Goods which refused accept can
collation. Of and forced take them These goods
arriving and will be sold the Sacrificing Prices we
have been making everything in began
GREAT CLOSINU-OUTS SALE.
Remember New, Clean, Desirable Goods at much
less than Regular Prices Were Ever Such Prices Heard
of Before?
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
Second Hand Organs,

Taken In exchange for new, that we must sell
to get hold OF the cash which we
need In our business. These Instruments are
Hamlin Estey etc ~ ="
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-04-25
Pianos.
Winchester Pianos,

when Will come along as soon as it is possible
to get them finished up at the factory. Now
Is your opportunity to get a good piano right
We have large stock OF
Evening journal., 1902-06-30
whist1er,s rnrt comment.

Whistler one afternoon called on a
young painter Of his acquaintance who
did the pretty little sort Of things that
are popular. In the course of the con-
versatlon that followed the young art
ist turned to n little head he was
painting and, daintily balancing a
square palette by one corner between
two finger tips, took a fine sable brush
and as daintily began to tickle a piece
of bad drawing into n "sweet express
sion," saying:
"a pleasant art, ours, isn't it,
JimmyY
"Yes," was Whistler's response. "but
what are you doing, FrankY
"Oh," said the young artist, 81 am
painting a replica of a little thing some
one liked because, you know, l can al
ways sell two or three Of the same
subject, IL it's a taking one"
"Ahw commented Whistler, 'you
must be a genius, Frank, and l, alas,
am like the simple minded hen who,
when asked to do so, protested that she
could not lay the same egg twicew
Evening journal., 1902-06-30
Only Pur.uing HIS ProfessIon.

A Brooklyn magistrate recently had
four darllies who were caught in a
gambling raid before him. The first
of the lot to be brought to the bar was
an understood man, with a comical
face, as black as night. Tho dialogue
between the magistrate and the pris-
oner created some merriment in the
court.
"What is your name" inquired the
magistrate sternly.
"AIah names Sniff" replied the
darlIy.
"What is your profession"
'T'ze a locksmift by trade, sah."
"What were you doing when the po-
lice broke into the room last night"
Judge, l was pursuin' nah prOfes-
sion. l was maxim a bolt for the
door"
"OfIicer," said the magistrate, with
merry twinkle in his eye, 'loek
Smith up."-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-06-30
DEVICES ON FLAGS

After the rattlesnake had been adopt
ed as an emblem and had appeared on
the flags Of several Of the colonies Ben
jamin Franklin defended the device on
the grounds that the rattlesnake Is
found only in America; that all SER
pents' emblems were considered by the
ancients to be symbols Of wisdom; that
his bright, lidless eyes signify vigil
lance; that he never attacks without
first giving fair warning Of his pres
ence; that his rattles. while distinct
are so firmly Joined that they cannot
be separated without being ruined for
ever, and that as 'he grows older the
rattles increase in number, as it was
to be hoped the colonies would.
Indeed this idea was made use Of in
flag device which represented h rat
tlesnake with nine joints, each joint
lettered with red silk. The head was
marked ~. T." (New England, the re-
maining sections IN. Y, >" MI" PA,
md" "Ya," IN c." IS. c." and
"Ga." This curious standard was dis
carded for the one made by Mrs Ross
in Philadelphia in 1777, a flag similar
to the United States flag Of today, only
with fewer stars.
Evening journal., 1902-06-30
A Mean Thrust.


'Ten thousand dollars for a dogy he
exclaimed as he looked up from his
newspaper. "Do you believe any one
ever paid any such price, MariaT
I'm sure / don't know, James," she
returned. without stopping her needle
work even for a moment. Does the
paper say that much was paidT
Yes There's an article on valuable
dogs, and it's speaking of one that was
sold for $4,000. l don't believe it,"
1T may be true, James," she said
quietly. "Some of those. high bred an
imals bring fancy prices, and there's
10 particular reason why the paper
should lie about it."
Il know that, Maria, but just think
of it, just try to grasp the magnitude
Of that sum in your weak feminine
mind. You don't seem to realize it
$4,000 for a dogl Why, hang it, Maria,
that's more than I'm worthv
IL know that, James, but some are
worth more than others"
She went on calmly with her sewing
while he fumed and spluttered for q
moment and then dropped the subject
especially the weak feminine part of it