davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Qlns Der g e.

Qe6rer gum S4uler): rGs beiBt, er
leqte bQs 8elO fru9tbringenb an; pie
1T bas 81 periteRen?"
S6iiier: yGr taufte itd einen O6F'
garten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

Der W1ann lit oft bus 6rase3ei9en
gu benz RdtbIel, peIdes Die Truu au
lOIen giebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Qiebe 9 unenbL

Der 8eIangOerein elmer tleineN
Stubt DeranItuItet i'm Dinter einen
8oG, gu Dem bic 9umen feftli4 9es
i6miidt eri6ienen iinb. Ndbreno elmer
gauie bort man in Der 9amergaroerobe
cine 8aQmutter i6rer So6ter cine enerz
gii9e M~aBreseIung gu She'll perber
Iufen. Wan bernimmt bic Worte:
n@Qa9s, bas Jag i9 Dir: enttpeOer 0u
nGf8it Dir tiefer oosr 0u %oetOaetirt
Mir hnhprn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

3tit9sn1efe ser pSagenb".
en- cine. @ommerFrii6e in Der NG6t
Wiens paroe Qnfongs Quguit Elm
IdnDli6es &Oitiimfeit a6gebulten, @ui
BEN Qntiinbigungsplatate itunb unter
0noerem T~olgenoe5 gu leien: Ri4ttoz
Itiimirte 5eitgdfte perben gebeten, MIN
beftens in Spmmertpilette gu erf9einsn!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
REBUILDING FOOD
SOME WONDERFUL. THINGS FOOD CAN DO.

What continued use Of improper food VIII do by
upsetting the nervous system seems almost beyond
belief and it's just surprising to see how SIM
ple change from poorly selected food to good nour
fishing food will end all of these ais Chicago
man says:
my nervous system became shattered that
whenever / looked at a moving object my right
eve turned out to the SIDE my speech WAS stutter-
Ing the memory poor and was very absent-mind-
ed My face was covered with pimples and was
constantly ashamed Of my appearance.
The doctors said my blood was In bad state,
and / took medicine for this for a year, but only
got worse 1 was completely disguised with
everything was tired Of living, although had no
cause to be as far as friends and home We're con-
cerned.
'.When medicine failed l tried eating only the
plainest foods but this got tresome, and did not
seem to get enough nourishment, until In my ex-
perimenting / gave the food called Grape-Nuts
trial This seemed so different from the rest; It
seemed crisp and full Of nourishment and ate
II with cream for breakfast as well as dessert
after the other meals. Almost Immediately my
nerves began to get stronger and steadier and
sounder and l felt as though great change was
going on within me.
1.-The first effect noticed my right eye did
not seem so loose in my head, could look with.
out seeing double; and then 1 noticed that took
more interest In life and WAS not such a chronic
kicker my memory improved, physical endurance
was greater and my sleep sounder and refreshing.
I'm a years time had recovered entirely from
the old absent mindedness, my complexion had
cleared and left me without any more plmples upon
my face all the old trouble with the eye Is gone
for good and, to cut the list short, why, have
sound nervous system, am stronger and healthier
physically upon Grape-Nuts diet. 1 could write
twice much more about what this food has done
for me. 1t is certainly most wonderful food for
the brain and nerves. Name given by the Postum
Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
There's reason"
Look In each package for the famous little book.
The Road to Welfyills.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Town Tax on Dogs Vigorously Opposed
General Mention.

snecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Nd. Sept. 16, 1904
The town council of Gaithersburg is hold
ing special sessions devoted to the revision
o. local laws, which were enacted In 1894
Some of the ordinances, as they came up for
re-enactment are meeting with vigorous OPP
position None Is opposed more strenuously
than No 8 which provides for issuing of
cog licenses. at a tax of 81 per year on each
canine. Hold-over members of the council
and the town officers, whose duty 1t Is to
enforce this ordinance arc unit In oppo-
s,tion to re-enactment. Experience, they
argue, has taught that the council iss not
able to enforce this ordinance, and IT Is
therefore impracticable. The town officers,
II is understood, have signified their inten-
ton of surrendering their positions II the
council should begin a crusade against the
dogs.
Fair View School for boys, DIR. Charles
H. Waters, principal. mas been discontinued.
Last January the school building, located
near Washington Grove, was destroyed by
fire, and the faculty subsequently, located
in temporary quarters N GaitherSburg. DR..
Waters making arrangements to rebuild
lis residence at Washington Grove on the
site formerly occupied by the school.
Elmadore Cooper and John Swartsback of
the vicinity of Clappers recently had an al
tercation, which they aired in Justice Gar
retts court yesterday. Schwartzback had
Cooper arrested for larceny of certain tools
After hearing the case Cooper was held un-
der bond of $50 to keep the peace. Con-
stable Small made the arrest.
Mr.. Simon Wolf and his family left yes
terday for Washington, after spending the
summer near town at the rutherford
homestead.
Mr.. George ~Wetzel, Mr.. Fred Smith, Mr..
Robert Smith and Mr.. Waiter Mills have re-
turned from Manassas. They went as SUBJ
slitutes in Company X of the Maryland
md fcir tod int he
The vacancy in the prineipalship of An
drew Small Academy has been filled by the
directors selecting Prof. Fearnow of Wash
ington. He is a graduate of the Shenan-
doah Normal College and takes charge of
the school Monday. September %.
Mr.. jamie Lodge has left for Richmond
College, entering the fourth year of his
course there.
Mrs Sallie Farr and her daughter, Miss
Minnie of Washington. have returned to the
city, having been here during vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED.
Inspector Of Plumbing Asks for In.
crease Of Funds.

Mr.. H. B. Davis, inspector of plumbing,
today submitted to the Commissioners his
estimate of the funds required for the con-
duct of his Office during the fiscal year
1906 A total increase of $1,000 over the
current appropriation for the department
is requested for the next fiscal year. the
largest item of increase being an additional
appropriation of $4,000 for repairing and
remodeling the plumbing in the public
schools The appropriation for this pur-
pose made by the last Congress was $4,000.
Mr.. Davis estimates however, that $4,000
is needed during the next fiscal year for
changing the plumbing in many of the
Washington school buildings.
Other items of increase are noted as
follows: $500 in the salary Of the inspector
of plumbing, $500 in salary of the first as
sistant inspector, $500 each in salary of
four assistant inspectors. $1,000 for salary
for an additional draughtsman, $1,000 for
salary for additional clerk and stenographer
and $72O for salary of additional index
clerk.
Inspector Davis recommends that a We
hicle be provided for the use of his office
for the purpose of making inspections in
urgent cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIRST STREET between N and NJ streets
southwest-Henrietta Baker to Thomas
c. Washington, rear rs feet of lot C,
square $50; $40.
GRACE STREET between Potomac and
32d streets Observation-Disclosures A. Cor
don ct al, trustees, to ]. Eakin Gadsby,
lots SO. "a and SO, square 1900; 81, 1856
c STREET NORTHEAST between LIST and
I'd streets (Stanton fiats)-Oscar W.
White ct ux. to Theodore Sengstak, lot
70, square 724; So
No. 2S01 @ STREET NORTHWEST-Lou
Mackall ct ux. to Sarah s. MackalI,
part square 1884; SO.
NO. 1888 CEDAR STREET NORTHWEST
Michael A. Donnelly ct ux. to Her.
man c. Ewald, lot 5, square 23S: 500.
N STREET NORTHWEST between 32d
and 33d streets-William M. Clayton ct
ux. to Clarence E. Ernest part lot 81,
square 1918; So
BID STREET NORTHWEST between P
and Q streets-Daniel j. Daley ct ux.
to Amnon H. Johnson, part lots III and
17s. square 1854; SO:
E STREET NORTHWEST between 22d
and 23d streets-Sarah 8. Martin ct vir,
Thomas R., to Adam J. Dickhaut, part
original lot l. square 90; $40.
SWAMI STREET NORTHWEST between
18th and 18th streets-Oliveira Andrews
to Mary A. and Virginia B. Jones' lots
118 and 122, square 1T: $40.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADDI-
TION-Richard H. Bailey ct al to
Fannie H. Colman, lot 20. block Z; So
| FIRST ADDITION TO AMERICAN. UNI
VERSITY PARK-Albert H. Williams ct
al. to Anna c. Mcdowell, lot Z, block
80; $40.
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between d
and e streets-John w. Murphy ct TX.
to John Scrivener, part original lot IA,
square 1856; So
tween c and d streets-Julia c. Slingluff
ct vir, Eugene. to Mary E. Wright, lot
154, square 1915; $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Gertrude NJ. Guy ct
vir Frank NJ. to Annie R. c. Brashears
lot %, block ~; $40.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST
between Sth and 9th streets-Warren r.
Choate to Fannie b. Ash, part square
396; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Damages Claimed.

constantine Mantis. James J. Qouras and
JAMES izakaiakis, partners, doing a fruit
business in Washington, today. through
their attorney William e. Ambrose. filed a
sun Tor damages against Charles B. Pierce.
d commission merchant. located at 9th
street ana Louisiana avenue northwest, to
recover $2,ooo damages The partners al
iege that they paid $500 bonus to Mr. Pierce
LOT TIE use OF small fruit stand, he having
agreed with them that he would not sell
.rul. ninlsei or permit any other merchants
aendant's property and controlled by him.
Inc piaintiHs claim that Notwithstanding
this agreement the defendant permitted
others TO sell fruit and sold fruit himself to
the damage of the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Need Of a Property Yard.
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral c. ]. Train has been COM
missioned
Lieutenant Commander A. A. Alderman,
from the Naval War College. Narragansett
bay, r. l., to duty In the ordnance depart
ment' navy yard, Washington. d. C.
Lieutenant Commander r. NJ Hughes,
from the Naval War College, Narragansett
bay, r. l., to duty as executive officer of
the Hancock at the navy yard, nNew York.
Lieut.. Commander j. r. Smith, from the
Hancock and await orders.
Acting Gunner c. ]. Miller. from the ma
val TORPEDO station Narragansett bay, R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Rights of a Wife Defined.

A wife is entitled to receive the benefit
fund from fraternal or beneficial asso-
ciatiCn incorporated In the District of Co
lumbia despite a provision in a will Of a
deceased member devising the fund to a
stranger in blood. This decision has been
rendered by Justice of the Peace Robert
III. Terrell in the case of Mary F. Will
tams against the Drivers Progressive Re-
lief Association of the District of Columbia
The case is said to be the first brought
under the code. Attorney r. B. Dickey rep
resented the plaintiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
FOR OPENING OF DRAW
NEW REGULATION APPLYING TO
ANAcosTIA BRIDGE.
Commissioners Extend Hours in Com.
pliance With Request Of Shippers
and War Department.

The District Commissioners have made
arrangements to have the draw Of the
Anacostia bridge across the Eastern branch
OF the Potomac river opened for vessels
from am. until pm. instead Of from 9
am. until pm, as was formerly the case.
The draw will also be opened at any other
hour upon reasonable notice being given to
the Commissioners
This action has been taken by the Dis
trict Commissioners in consequence of a
complaint sent to the War Department by
the Allegheny Coal Company, which de-
clared that its business is damaged on ac-
count Of the regulation Of the Commits
sioners allowing the draw of the Anacostia
bridge to be opened only between the hours
of am. to pm.
The coal company's complaint was for
warded to the Commissioners by H. F.
Hodges, acting chief of engineers of the
War Department. In his letter to the
Commissioners that official explained that
the Secretary Of War prescribes regulations
to govern the opening of draw bridges. and
recommended that the draw in question be
opened at any time upon reasonable signal.
Upon motion of Col. John Biddle, Engin-
eer Commissioner, the chief of engineers
of the War Department will be informed of
the new arrangements made to have the
draw open from am. to pm, and also
that 1t will be opened during any of the
twenty-four hours upon reasonable notice
to the Commissioners, sin so far as it is
practicable with the existing funds for the
purpose"
Limited Appropriation Available.
Col. Biddle, in his recommendation states
that lit is not practicable with the appro
priation on hand to employ sufficient keep
ers to operate the draw during the whole
twenty-four hours, but it is thought that
the measures taken will adequately accom-
modate all the needs of commerce. If the
chief of engineers desires the draw to be
operated for longer period the Commits
sioners will be obliged to request from Con-
gress sufficient funds to provide for opening
it for such period"
Col Biddle mentions further that an ap-
preparation was made during the last ses-
sion OF Congress for the reconstruction of
the Anacostia bridge, but on account of the
fact that change was made in the harbor
lines since this appropriation was asked
FOR, and on account Of the further fact that
the width of the draw has been fixed at
100 feet. which was also not anticipated in
the appropriation asked for, 1t will be
necessary to ask Congress for additional
money to reconstruct the bridge
AT present the entire appropriation for
the ordinary care of bridges" including
the salaries of the bridge keepers, is s., 600
More money would be required to have the
bridge keeper opening the draw constantly
throughout the twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
THE KEENEST RIVALRY
RACE IN THE BUILDING OF BAT
TIE SHIPS.
Launching Of the Connecticut at the
New York Navy Yard on
the Goth Instant.

Invitations have been received by all the
prominent officials Of the government to
attend the launching of the battle ship
Connecticut at the navy yard, New York.
on the morning of the 10Th instant. I'm
usual interest attaches to this event for
the reason that the Connecticut Is being
constructed at government yard, in COM
petition as to cost and character and time
Of construction, with her sister ship Louisi-
ana. under construction at the yard Of the
Newport News shipbuilding Company.
Keen Rivalry in the Contest.
There is the keenest rivalry in the matter
and the result Is awaited with considerable
interest In naval and shipbuilding circles.
So far the Louisiana is more advanced in
construction than the Connecticut, but the
naval construction corps are confident they
will be able to turn the latter over to the
government for her official trial before the
Louisiana is ready for that supreme test.
The Louisiana was launched on the 9th
ult1mo, and work on her is being pushed
vigorously. But as the vessel is little more
than one-haf finished it Is far too soon to
venture a prediction as to the result, es-
pecially as it is claimed that the govern
ment force may pass the force of the con-
tractors In the extensive work yet to be
done
Inc SECRETARY OF the navy ana a large
number of prominent guests will be present
at the launching of the Connecticut, in
Guiding the governor of Connecticut and
state officials. The vessel will be christened
by Miss Alice B. Welles daughter of Mr..
Edgar T. Welles of Hartford, Conn.
Highest Type Of Battle Ship.
The Connecticut is considered by naval
experts the highest type of battle ship, and
embodies all the best ideas of modern naval
construction. She will be $50 feet long,
with beam of 76 feet 10 inches. Her nor
NAL mean draught, with 900 tons Of coal,
will be "a feet inches, but she can carry
200 tons Of coal. Her normal displace-
ment will be 10000 tons. but with full
load Of coal and ammunition she will have
a displacement of 1896 TONS Her compile
ment will be AZ officers and $50 men.
She will be equipped with twin screws
and twelve Babcock-WilcOx boilers, which
wdll develop 1880 horsepower. She will
have a speed of eighteen knots. Her tur-
ret armor will be twelve-inch Krupp, the
barbette armor ten-inch Krupp and the
side armor from nine to eleven inches.
Her armament will be such that she could
fight any battle ship in the world with
an even chance of winning. She will have
four twelve-inch guns, eight eight-fnch
guns. twelve seven-inch guns and thirty
guns of smaller caliber. In addition to
this she will have four submerged torpedo
tubes, which have been added to the arma-
ment since the original plans were made,
and partly for the reason OF the successful
torpedo attacks in the Russo-Japanese war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
The Naval Medical School.

The Naval Medical School in this city will
begin it's regular course of instruction the
first of next month, with twenty student
officers In attendance. The faculty of the
school will be the same as last year, with
the exception of Medical Director Ross,
who is on duty with the Panama canal
commission. His place will be filed by
Surgeon P. A. Lowering, who was recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Chief Justice to Preside.

Chief Justice Harry M. Clabaugh will
preside over the District Supreme Court be-
ginning Monday next, until the regular
October term begins, October 4. Justice
Anderson, who has been holding court since
September /. left last night for Addison
Pa, where he will meet his wife and
daughter, who have been summerIng al
Colorado Springs, Col. They will go to At
lantic City for a short stay.
Justice Ashley M. could, who has been
at Monterey Inn, Blue. Ridge Summit, Pa,
has returned to the city. and will be ready
to take up his judicial duties October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
FAIR, WARMER TONIGHT.
Sunday Fair; Light, southerly Winds
Indicated.

Forecast till pm. Sunday-For Mary
land, fair tonight, warmer in western por-
ton. Sunday fair; light to fresh southerIy
winds.
For the District of Columbia fair, warmer
tonight. Sunday fair; light southerly
winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight, warmer in the
interior. Sunday fair; light southerly
winds.
Weather conditions and general foreca ST
The weather has been generally clear
during the past twenty-fOur hours except
IN eastern Florida and the southern pla-
teau. where local showers continued.
Temperatures remain slightly below the
seasonal average in the Ohio valley. the
east and south. but there has been a gen.
eral rise throughout the country
The weather will continue generally clear
tonight and Sunday in the east and south.
with somewhat higher temperatures
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be fresh southwesterly; on the south
Atlantic coast light and variable; on the
east gulf coast light southerly, and on the
lower lakes fresh and mostly southwesterly
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh south to
southwest winds, with fair weather to the
Grand Banks
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature. 6S; con-
dition, IA. Dalecarlia reservoir. tempera-
ture, 20; condition at north connection, 5;
condition at south connection, 5. George
town distributing reservoir, temperature,
20; condition at influent gate house, 13;
condition at effluent gate house, % Wash
ington city reservoir, temperature, 70: con-
dition at infiuent, %; condition at effluent,
Sc.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide S:33 am and S:51 n m .
high tide, 1:44 am. and PIT pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:33 am. and 9:51
pm; high tide, 243 am and 3:19 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:42 am; sun sets,
600 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. SAB am.
Moon sets 1906 am tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tingushing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
Trustees Of Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, one-story brick church, 18th and
d streets southeast; cost, s., 800.
Anna e. Haislip, three two-story brick
dwellings, 20 to "a Seaton street northeast;
cost, $1,000.
James w. and Anna P. Stow, two three
story brick dwellings, 1862 and 1464 Slough
ton street; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

Five children were burned to death and
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sapp, IA
tally injured at Rolly, Adair county. KY,
Thursday in a fire which partly destroyed
the Sapp home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

Charles Barton arrested on suspicion OF
being the murderer of Simon Talhelm, in
Hagerstown, Md, was yesterday formally
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Anderson.
Lynch agt. PufiZzi; ]. Barton Miller and
John F. Donohoe appointed receivers; bond,
5000, and certain parties. made defendants.
Compartments solicitors, r. E. Pario and
Carlisle & Johnson; defendants solicitor, J..
H. Wilson.
Redfeld agt Barley; auditors report
confirmed and distribution ordered. Com
plainant's solicitor, Benjamin F. Leighton.
Frey agt Frey; auditors report ratified.
Compartments solicitor, Jesse H. Wilson.
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Anderson
United States ex rel. Darling agt. Bundy:
time to file record in Court of Appeals
extended to October 90 1904 Plaintiff S
attorneys, Niles & Whit; defendants at
torney, VIM. Stone Albert.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson.
Estate of Lulu H. Maine; report of audi
tor filed; attorneys, Leckie & Fulton.
Estate of Robert H. Messer: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney
Irwin B. Linton.
Estate of David A. Walterston; order in
creasing bond of executor to $4,000; at
torneys, Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
Estate of Harriet L. Johnston: auditors
report confirmed and order to sell per-
sonal estate; attorneys Carlisle & John
son.
Estate of Romulo Mills: petition to va
cate order of May ID. 1904, filed, and rule
to show cause granted; attorney, j. II.
Adriaans.
Estate of Ann A. Decide; petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney, Jesse H. Will
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

For financial ads. see page 10, part /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH TIIOMAS
Circle, Rev. j. G.. Butler, pastor-Services with
sermons by pastor, IL and 1880; S. s.. $3.50 a m /:
Y. p. s. G. E., $3.50 pm. Prayer meeting
Thursday. lts
ST. PAULS, 18TH AND II NV, JOHN T. HUD-
die. pastor-Preaching by the pastor at IL am
and 1880 pm; Sunday school at $3.50 a. m; Jr
q. e. at pm; Sr. G. E., GAS pm. Prayer
meeting, Thursday 1880 pm. Seats free and a
cordial welcome for all. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 G st. n.w.-Services, ii
am. and pm. Subject of morning lecture, by
BISHOP OLIVER c. SABIN.
Does God, Through Man, Heal the Sick? Sub
ject Of evening lecture, How God Does Heal
the Sick Through Man" Quiz meeting, Wednes
day evening at o'clock.
Commencing Sunday morning, October 2, at IL
am, BISHOP SABIN will deliver the first Of a
series Of fifteen lectures, teaching how to heal
the sick. These lectures will occupy the Sunday
morning hour each week. Those desiring to
learn this science ought to make their prepara-
-tions so as to commence with the first lecture.
Hall centrally located. Seats free. All cor
daily invited. It,
COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH.-At Gray's Hall, in Odd Fellows
Hall on NJ street between 10th and 18th streets
northwest at pm, Elder Roland B. Hazard
will deliver lecture the subject of God
His Character" All invited. IT.