davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18

What does he plant who plants a tree
He plants, in sap and leaves and
wood
In love Of home and loyalty,
And far-cast thought OF civil good
His blessing on the neighborhoOd
Who in the hollow of his hand
Holds all the growth of all our land
nations growth from sea to sea
Stirs in his heart who plants a tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
Loss OF Appetite,

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides-yltality vlgor
tone.
The way to recover appetite and all
that goes with II Is to take Hoods Sars-
aparilla-that strengthens the stomach
perfects digestion and makes eating a
pleasure.
Thousands take II for spring loss Of
appetite and everybody says there's
nothing else so good as Hoods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
Cured His Mother Of Rheumatism.

my mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheur'atsm," says w
IL, Howard, OF Husband, Pa. AT times
she was unable to move at ALL while Mt
all times walking was painful | pre-
scented her with bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and after a few appli-
cations she decided Il was the most
wonderful pain relever she had ever
tried, I'm fact, she Is never without Il
now and is at all times able to walk.
An occasional application of Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was for
merly troubled with" For sale by all
druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18

zoe Figured Dimities, 1Oc per yard
Monday, May l6 and week. Entire
stock.
r. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
UTAH-NA PARK.
so PER CENT OFF.

Big Vaudeville show every afternoon
and night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(po YOU REMEMaERN


Cyclone township Illinois,
The New Harlem the
o
a o
TEN TODAY.
o AZ OF fight
Anthony Lake
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
United government
antislavery in Troy So
&
F.
a rib removed at Marks hospia
Thousands
Mckinley opening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

The new organ for the Catholic
church arrived. Tuesday, and Will be
set up Immediately, in order to ar
range for the dedication which will oc-
cur. next Sunday evening. The new
organ is very fine one, containing all
the latest improvements and mecnani-
cal arrangements. The case is of
CHARTERED oak. Rev. FIR Charland. pas
tor of st. Francis de Sales church of
Waterville, has been engaged to give
a lecture on the Holy Land and
Egypt" in English. FIR. charland has
recently visited the scenes and is well
acquainted with the subject which he
is 10 treat. After the lecture d sacred
concert of Instrumental and vocal mu-
sic will follow, and this will be followed
by the Solemn Bencdiction OF the Most
blessed Sacrament. The public will be
welcome to the dedication AMI lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
GRAND SUCCESS
Kennebec Congregation
alists Pleased.
Wednesdays Sessions Most
Interesting Of the Meeting.
Reports. Discussions and Papers by
WeIl-known Members.

The Wednesday sessions of the Ken
nrbec County. Conference of Con-
sregational churches held in this ci,y
We're of an order and enthusiasm which
the exercises of the proceeding even
Ing led the church and the VISITING
delegates to expect.
beginning ut a. NJ. with devotional
services. Jed by Rev. A. w. Lawton of
Gardiner, the program of the first halt
of the day was of a business NOR.
than of an entertaining nature. Re-
ports We're read. submitted by commit
tees and new appointments made TO,
the ensuing term. The work of the con-
ference Was reviewed, and plans for
the work of the following year were
prayerfuIly discussed
At 1880. an address was given by
Rev. 4. Valley oi Winslow. which
evoked much interest and suggested
ideas which We're freely discussed.
After Il paper on "thristian Nurture
in the Sunday School'' was read by the
pastor Of the church. Rev. r. J.. Marsh.
the audience departed to their several
homes the delegates being entertained!
by different members Of the parish.
The afternoon service opened at :
o'clock with Il devotional service led
by Rev. f.. \. Harlow If Litchf"ld cor
nor. \ paper MAS then read by Rev.
Norman McKinnon Of Augusta. ON tn"
Crucial Importance of the Home i'll
christian Nurture.'
Al o'clock a paper was read by {.
\. Wight of HalloWcll. ON tn" "mter-
relation Of the Church and Public
schools in Christian Nurture"
In the evening the Roy. J. :. Penn
man of Eang"r, gay" an interesting
address ON The N"W Movement for
Evangelism in congregational 'hurrh-
,S" This address formed Il feature of
she. convention which touched upon the
most vial interests connected with III"
work of the church rs q denomination
and was listened to with an Interest
which will live in the minds OF the
hearers as long as its effect were cal
culatcd to last.
Rev. charles Hirbutt. secretary OF
the Maine Missionary Society. gave an
additional interest 10 tn" exercises Of
~. oyuninr AS he reviewed in brief. the
work of that society during the past
wear and its future work when II W''''
destined To accomplish through the CO.
oprratinn and praycrful support "f the
churches.
The conference closed by curnmuh-
ion service and the different members
dr,,artcd from the church with feel
;np that it had been the means OF
,cmentiur the churches Of the county
f two and Fellowship,
which was destined 10 show a marked
| increase of f"rvor and success i'll the
| work of the futur" year.
| Much appreciation vas eNprtsseu l"'
the SINCERE, efforts mt forth Dy the
! pastor aud reop" of the NaterN'iie'
! church in making tn" convention the
success from every standpoint, Whlci
| il has proved to be-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
THE "OPEN BOOK" BAZAAR.
Auspicious Opening Of the Free Bap-
fist Fair, Wednesday Evening.

The faii which began under the aus
piccs of the Free Baptist Society in the
hall on Main street. Wednesday. was
all that ii has been announced to be. IT
is much to be regretted that the condi-
tions of travel are such as to prevent
a large number who Seie planning to
attend the sales from getting out, but
even under these conditions, the socie-
ty seems to be realizing the fruits of
the labors which have been spent to
make the rooms attractive and the
sales tempting.
The significance of the term open
Book bazaar is made apparent on en-
tering the rooms if one thinks while
he sees. Nine very attractive booths.
beautifully recorated. ana made to rep
resent the title Of some book are seen
and on the outside Of each booth is an
open book bearing the title of the book
which the booth is made to represent.
The Ladies Home Journal has perhaps
the most attractive booth Of all, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
Toaus Temperance Union,

The regular weekly meeting of the
Lizzie H. Towle I. &. r. Union was
held as usual. Tuesday evening, and
was called to order by the president
and WAS opened with the usual de-
vOtional exercises which consisted of
singing, repeating passages of Scrip
ture and prayer. Miss Hill presided at
the organ. After the regular order Of
business was disposed of, the union
was entertained with remarks by
Treasurer Lewis Macord, Geo. II.
Smith, l.. II. Garland, Nathan Case.
w. F. Marshall. S. B.. Sylvester, and
VIM. II. Hanson. Select readings were
given by Miss Hill, Lewis Macord and
the secretary. The presto 1t spoke of
her visit to the hospital, ccompanied
by Miss Inez Hill. and Of the oppor
tunities there We're for doing good
among the sick and dying. The meet
ing was well attended and most inter-
esting. Adjourned to meet next Tues
day evening. Nov. %, at 6.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
SOUTHERN GIRL SUICIDE.
Makes Deliberate Plans to Shoot Her.
seIf-Had Poor Health.

New York. Nov. 16.-Despondent be-
cause of continued i'll health and ap-
parently having made deliberate
preparations to end her life, Miss
BERTHE NJ. Reister. niece of T. Jeffer-
son Milbourne of No. 2422 Calvert
street, Baltimore, in which city she
formerly lived, killed herself in d
boarding house at No. 10S East
Seventeenth street, by shooting. The
revolver she used was new. and had
never been fired before.
Since last April. when the young
woman came to this city from Balti-
more. she had lived at the Seventeenth
street boarding house, which is kept
by Alippio Menghiti She was en-
ploycd as a saleswOman at No. A West
Thirtyfourth street, by a concern SELL
ing musical Instruments. Owing to i'll
health she had to leave her employ
mcnt last Wednesday.
In her room were four Iiters. One
was addressed to Miss Fl, ZEN Smith,
No. 140 East Mount Royal avenue.
Baltimore; another to Miss Bessie
Shepard, care of Wheeler & Wilson,
Broadway and Thirteenth street; a
No. 2l22 Calvert street, Baltimore. and
Il fourth to Mrs. MenShiti, the land
lady.
Miss Shepard said later that she and
Miss Rcister had come here together
and secured employment. Miss Refs
ter. she said. had been an orphan since
her early youth. and had often brood
ed over the fact. She came of good
parentage Considerable money had
been left her in trust. Some of this
trust fund was still intact. Miss
Reister, she said. was well educated
and accomplished. She knew Of no
reason for her suicide other than
broOding over continued i'll health. but
said Miss Reister was of melancholy
disposition She was certain the girl
had no love affair.
Later Coroner Jackson made public
the letter addressed to Miss Shepard.
It said in part: MY body is perfect
torture to me, and | have no hopes OF
getting better 1t is becoming mis-
ery to live. have only $50 in pocket
in yellow satchel. Please take charge
and use as needed. My uncle, Mr..
Milbourne. will have tn come to your
assistance in any other way"
The envelope was that of the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. Coroner Jackson
refused to allow the other letters to be
seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
Funeral of Late Ralph Lawrence.

TIE funeral of Ralph Lawrence nc-
CURED. Wednesday afternoon, from his
home on School street this city. A large
number of the young mans friends
We're in attendance and there was a
profussion of beautiful floral offerings.
lntcrment was made in the family
vault at South Gardiner.
Mr.. Lawrence is one who will be
greatly missed. not emily by many
friends who surrounded him in Gardi-
nor. but by iarg. number of men who
We're employed under his supervision
in the lumber business. all of whom
looked upon him as an ideal man. and
for whom each and every one had the
greatest love and respect. Mr.. Law
renee vas noted for his generosity and
hberality. and has during his brief
career, found Il warm spot in the heart
of every one of his many employees.
MIR. Lawrence was a member of the
r W. FOgg Lumber Co. of ROwdOn-
ham, a director of the Moose River Log
Driving Co. and was considered one
of the most experienced managers in
the logging fields. The woods work of
the Lawrence Brothers interests was
ably looked after under his personal
SUPERVISION. Mr.. Lawrence was MEM
Der of Gardiner Lodge. No. ,. l. .. -.
F.. and the Canton Evergreen.
Rev. K. n. Joscclyn conducted the
funeral services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
THINKS NOAH A MILLIONAIRE,
Archaeologist Declares Ark Alone Cost
Mora than $500 n0Q

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 16.-M v.
Willard, well known archaeologist.
now resident in this city. declares
that he had discovered the place where
Noah's ark was built. He has been
engaged in making excavations i'm
many places on the Nile and especially
at GiZch.
Il have discovered during the last
three years." he said, lust where Noah
lived, where the ark was built and
that Noah built the great pyramid Of
khufu, known as the pyramid Of
Gizeh.
Noah was millionaire. The
biblical account of the flood gives no
his ship carpenters were at work for
80 years constructing the ark. Noah
was COO years old when the flood came.
1t is evident that he must have been
a millionaire and man of great au-
thority. He built the ark at his own
expense.
Such a boat in these times would
cost more than half million dollars
He must have been in position to
force vast multitudes to work for him
regardless of their interest in him or in
clinatiOnS.
"Noah built the great pyramid dur
ing the earlier part of the fourth
Egyptian dynasty AMI not more than
200 years after God had expelled
Adam and Eve from the garden Of
Eden"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED.
unitarian Ladies' Circle Guests of Mrs.
Hussey at the Bay View.

'-"il'> Circle nf the Unitarian
At tn" invitation of Mrs. &. W.
sly FfS>cd I delightful evening at
- +" IL" iarloiS Of the Hay View
'N@'N. ON arriving 1T the hotel they
IVY" I" banquet, which the ladies
''' 'H declared could rot have been
III "nN detail of its prcrara-
-'" u WIS their expressed wish that
"a" ~ Siinlrfard should tot lie S,,arcd
hearty expressions IF arprccia :
WINCH from time 10 time were heard
No. '' paIi'r. mingled with tn. shuttle
:, '"fdS and the general remarks of
'a' players
PES. Mt 'e's "''e
Mr. sun Crosby. Mrs. f.. o. Burrell
Pm H't"n Fuller. Mrs. Leo Clifton
eor,h IN, H'S- Pulsifer. Mrs Chas. Went
Mrs. MS W. Chase. Mrs. F.. Foster
Nm ~ mas Keith Mrs. +. A, Han,
ann" h. Chandler
=" Lon" the close of the evenings on
d., the ladies again retrcatei to the
~ loom, MADE more pleasant >tiu IN,
n, remembrance of tn. sumner which
N.Y., h'd previously enjoyed and were
,n, ,'' e refrcshr It's Of ice cream cato
aud coffee " NC ''e"i'' cake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

"A supplementary report of the COM
mittee on credentials was then submit
led and a fight was made on the floor
over the seating of Delegate John Man.
gan of Chicago, who came as a dele
gate from tine GARDENERS and Florists
Union of Chicago. Delegates Spencer
of the United States Plumbers Asso-
citation of Chicago led the fight against
the seating of Mansan. He alleged tina.
Mangan was a Stelmfitter in the en-
ploy of the city of Chicago and that
his expenses We're paid by the Steam
filters Union Of that city. The fight
was waged long and bitterly on the
floor, the question of trade autonomy
being involved. The vote finally stood
1852 for rcscating Margan, to 7345 OPP
posed.
The convention adjourned until, to-
morrow.
During the afternoon charges and
specifications were filed against Samuel
Gomrers, president; Frank Morrison,
secretary, and the executive council for
their action in September. 1903, in is
suing charter to the Bridge, Stone
and Iron Workers. in violation of the
provisions of the constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
JAPAN BUYING COTTON.
The Movement the Largest Ever
Known.

Houston. Tex, Nov. 16.-Thc move
ment Of Texas cotton to Japan is at
present larger than it has ever been h.
a considerable per cent. There is no
longer apprehension in the making of
shipments, SO far as the cargOes fall
ing into the hands of the Russians is
concerned. Last week several thou
sand bales of Texas cotton were
shipped 10 the Pacific coast points. Ell
route To the Orient. The Eastern de-
mand has been vastly increased by the
war Freight officials generally be-
lieVe that the farmers holding back
their cotton will profit by it. Such.
however. is injurious to small de-
gree to the railroads, since many hun
dred cars are kept in idleness instead
Of being employed in rushing the white
staple to market, as usual at this sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE
Know the Value Of Pyramid Pile Cure.

Gratitude alone prompts me to
testify to the efficacy Of Pyramid Pile
Cure. Last March 1 bought dollar
package at the drug store. which
cured me of bleeding piles. and 1 was
a sufferer from them for eight years:
but had not been troubled with them
since, until last September, when I
gave birth to baby girl, and after
that I had very severe case Of pro-
truding piles, which a trained nurse
said was the worst case she ever saw.
and my doctor told me to get Pyramid
Pile Cure again. which I did and was
completely cured in three days. have
not had piles of any kind since. and
it is all owing to this wonderful REM
Cdy. My nurse took a box, which I
was glad to be able to give her. for I
know she will be able to help lots OF
suffering people whom / could never
see or know. a
II recommend Pyramids wherever
know of any one suffering as I did.
1t gives me great pleasure to be able
to say / am entirely cured. which my
doctor says is true. / say God Bless
Pydamid Pile Cure From a former
great sufferer. Mrs. F. s. AncOtt. 12OS
Unity ST., frankfort, Philadelphia.
Pa.
This remedy, which Is sold by drug
gists generally. in fifty cent and dollar
packages, is in a suppository form.
is applied directly to the parts affected
and performs its work quietly ana
It's value Is evidenced ~
the testimony given above. and we urge
all sufferers to buy a package now
and give it a trial tonight. Accept no
and remember that there
is no remedy Just as good" A little
book on the Cause and Cure Of Piles
is published by the Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall, Mich. and win be sent free
to any address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
LEW WALLACE IN GOOD HEALTH.
Denies Reports That He Is in Critical
Condition.

wfOrdsville, Ind, Nov. 1S-Gen.
Lew Wallace is much annoyed by the
reports that he is critically i'll. Tele-
grams OF inquiry nave been pouring in
at his home for the last two days and
to all of them he replies that he Is In
better health now than for two months.
He drives out to his farm. four miles
in the country. every day and superin-
tends the construction of some addi-
tional fish ponds. He is great ad-
mirer of football. and two weeks ago
was a spectator of the Wabash-Indiana
game. He is not spending much
time these days on his autobiography
and is not taking much interest in 1t.
AS it il not over half completed. there
is doubt If he ever finishes it. He IL
lust now in the midst Of his Civil War
experiences. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
COLBY COLLEGE.
Basketball Is Now the Feature-Co'
Iege Team Doing Finely.

Basketball j. now the center of interest
and there prnmis x to Dc good team l"
rcrrnecut Colby. tn" coming season
Wednesday, afternoon. there was EirS'
sr,rad in the gymnasium for practice IN"
foam has not been definitely selected ana
will he subject to more 81 less ci'a"s'
throughout the season However. in the
practice game Wednesday AFTERNOON
Newman appeared At center Tor inc III -
foam phiur,v AMI Wiley We're forwards
while Spencer and 6. X flo"d "'i'
backs Opposed to them were Libby
T.. ntcr: kcnnison and Morse. for""toS'
Hall and F;.rrar. ba cks. Several chaHScS
wer,. made rs p"tctic" progressed anu
among the other men who showed up "cii
vern P;ake. Curtis @. Thompson, Wee
don ana Burton. Thompson. who dld well
last year. is in excellent form, ana Is i"
very promising candidate.
Other than the interest in ba s'ic'bai u.
Their, is but little doing about tie campus
this week Football y OYER and basket
hall is not Vet fully under way Coco
hard study is the chief thing on the pro-
gram.
The. only event to break the monotonE
before Thanksgiving will re tile prrsenta-
lion of thu. college play. "CnnrddcS, by
the members of the Dramati" CLUB. next
Mon lay evening. in the city opera house
Th members III the cast have the produc-
ton nearly ready and will. without
doubt Scor, Il success.
TIE root OF the new Fnss hall is nearly
completed. The contractor strained every
endeavor to have this part at the wJfk
finished before .hc first snow, but the
storm of Sunday night found only the
raftnrs in position. No damage WAS done
th. Interior however
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
CRANK ATT IA FoLLETTE's HOME.
Albert Smith Of Ithaca, Wis, Declares
He Has Divine Errand.

Madis,n. Wis, Nov. 16.-Albert
Smith Of Ithaca, RicGiand county,
caused 4 scene at the executive resi-
dence ty insisting on seeing the COVER
nor.
Il a,n the greatest man on earth,
and have been appointed by God to
rule the world" Smith said to Mrs. La
Toilette, who had been called to the
door.
Leaving the maid to parley with the
man. Mrs. La Toilette telephoned to
the police. Smith readily accom-
panied the officer to the station. On
icing searched no weapons were found
Smith is about 20 years old. He will
be held for examination as to his SAN
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

Mr.. Mn"rr's store was opened
Wednesday, morning. upon tn" return
OF hnu>'lf Had wife, from Portland df-
- having been closed since Saturday,
Roy h'lnS called To- Portland by he fu-
''HI IF Mr.. M"orr's mother. This is
IN Ws' INN" SINCE Mr.. Moore first be-
S'A hl-ln"s- over tour years ago. that
lis store has been closed for AN entire
''\ 1t a time. Every day since then
''h'l ~ "r his wife have been obIig-
< .iId attentive to any service which
'''} "I;'i '"n'i'r the public IN connec-
'"' with their lInr of business and it
"' i''u ~ thts way that they have
'''n ''I" from small beginnings to
WI iarS' share of the public trade
ava i' huiII w i branch of business
"'.'h is r"" Il great advantage to the
"''Iils ltthlc ~ the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

Linemen of the Western Union Tele-
graph CO.. to the number of 40. ar
rived in Pittsfield by special train,
Wednesday forenoon, en- route for var
iotiS points along the line and IL large
crew is repairing the great damage to
the line in this vicinity received dur
ing Sunday nights storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Hon. o. G. Hall.
Presiding Justice.

OLIVER G. HALL. Judge
CHARLES w. JONES. Clerk
FRANK ]. HAM Sheriff.
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attorney.
FRED w. LEE. Stenoerapher.
Waterville Nov. IL.
The case of Cleaves VS. Powell. Brown
" Brown for plaintiff; G. w. Field ia,
defendant. which was commenced vas.
tcrday. occupied the entire day. The iurv
retired to consider the case. at 81, win
instructions to seal up their verdict.
Many witnesses testified i'm sumner, of
the contentious Of the parties. as exn,,in-
cd in yesterdays report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
LAWYER ENDS LIFE.
Continued ~ Health Causes Jurist to
Kill Himself.

Marietta. O., Nov. 1.-THE body Of
Thomas Ewart. prominent lawyer of
this county and well known in Masonic
circles throughout Ohio. was found hang
ing from the balusters of the stairs in
tie reception hall Of his fine home here.
when his family returned from church.
F,wart was 50 years old and n graduate of
Mariaetta College Poor health Is sup
posed to have been the cause for the act
of self destructiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
Charles r. Taylor.

Charles F. Taylor of Lowell, Mass.
a former resident of this town. and a
son of Sullivan Taylor. died, Tuesday.
of Brights disease. The remains will
he brought here. Thursday. The fun
eral will he held from the Manson
Street Methodist church at 10 o'clock,
Friday morning. Mr.. Taylor was a
memper of the Masonic fraternity. be-
ing a member of Meridian Lodge, No.
- His age was about 90 Interment
will be made at the village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

The Wee Kirk" of Scotland. con-
ssting of about two dozen small High
land congregations, to which recently
was awarded by the House of Lords all
the property and funds of the Free
Church of Scotland, amounting to
about s55.0OO000, has just received
s125,O00 by the will Of late member.
$50 him that hath shall be given."--
It'd Bits