davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
new YORK NAN WIFI
MANAGE State |. !. |: FAIR ! !.
Mr.; Henry q Smith, 4 Man i, I. Of s
Wide E'xperi e i ] IF.
Chosen.

..l,
u The board Of dire tors Of the Virginia
state Fair AssocIation yesterday cons
cluded ARA genaen tss where by Henry a.
Smith. now and for the last ak years,
general mana ger Of the New FORK State
Fair a state inst tuition. In Syracuse. n.
4 /; Y 4. will I assume general ma, cement OF
the $virglnla state Fair. which will open
h here October 9Th. 3s3s N "A 81
#S The on gagement OF Mr. Smith means
that the work In every one OF the various
departments OF the Virgtnia state Fair
will he rushed without let up from day
o2the date OF opening. & ss Il;
sls Mr. Smith has been connec ted tn
various fairs and gexPosit tons. State and
{ national, for twenty-five years, He has
had charge Sof the Atlanta, R Buffalo and
/ otherFlarge State fairs I n Y this country.
end wi tn the sc on, r lssla, IA every
where ackpowled ged N to be the grea test
4 fair in the world, He has also had charge
Of the grea national fair Of Sweden, y held,
In Stockholm So b e. Il 81
After spending two Sday vs. here carefully
going over the whole situation. Including
thess tory OF tho fairs I'm this State,
presen i grounds. plans and sspecl flca tons
gfor# buildings, race course aud exhibits,
2 Mr. Smlth said that tn ooutl look hero is
most prornislnE for al big fair th!sl fall,
3Ipquir ies 1 are fast pouring ~ 4 al bout ex-
aahibits OF al y kinds, Ii and Vigorous efforts
are to be made to accommodate J the large
number y OF OK h!bi tors VI VII o are seeking
and space, S,s i5gs S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
1A S1see as8


are blulsh, swiftly moving bodies while '11ll'
those from Lyra are yello s and l slow
5novin 3, and frequently leave trains be- e.
hind them. 81 ward the close Of the month
the Auuarids will become hume rous: hese
are slow moving, yellowish stars from, tie
5constell atlon Aqua rius, and they form m the
most heavy shower Of the month . is,lG,
. shows the constellat Ion Leo. ors the Sickle.
on which are drawn the apparent paths
OF "a number OF the shoe sting stars which
were observed to move outUa I'd from this
constella tlon. is I5 81 s5.5
on July e th at $40 o'clock in the eyv .a
Ming $,ttSe full moon will bn seen TO pass
over the stars at T F1g| and six hours
Later it will pass between Us and and the
$wtlI remain hidden by the moo for bout
one hour. ss s5 II .s W.
5SS on July 10th the re- Is a. PAL ial eclipse
ot inVi q BILE to US s. ,yis' PIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

MY in 4 the South Atlantic ocean an any any
South F,atago rom q X ID u
tf3 On the mo ning Of July Sd the eartn u
I at Its great EFT distance from the sun,
being a,Op, 900 qr1lyes farther away than ~
In y January. :, ss3 s.. Il
sSs fa53 all TfIEs PLANETS.
5Sl Mercury IS the eastern elonz at On
July 18th, and may he detected soon e. ter
Ss,i.rset. 1T wi be found a si1o IT dlst lce
above the ground In the. Vest and SIG ~
~ farther south than tho point OF the
horizon at which the sun ~ sets s.
Venus, the brilliant evening star, sw I!
once attract attentlon n the e y es..
It Isl now four fths full but u y on!y
half as bright as Y II be N n l ~
October. ,}4 n s9sa y. i, 81 " Ii ~
Tlurroughollit the month 1T will he In ex-
scellent position Tor obserya.ti lon sisl,..
THE beautiful planet Saturn may !. pc pc
seen in the late aY ne. It Is In g stralst,t
line With the stars 9 and r in Fig I,
About as far to the left Of r as 9 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
"a. "A B[:a|:'l.b alb
I aste
Guided to u
|.Girape=N'uts

8kEA minister says: "a few days ago an
incident occurred IN my home that may
Interest you.
"Our baby boy. fine specimen OF two
years and three months old habyhood.
was brought down stairs Immediately
after he awoke.
d, ''.IIe was teething, and had eaten but
little food for two or three days, and
had 10 be coaxed 10 do that, On this
particular morning his first request was
for Grape Nuts, OF which he Is Very
fond His mother had some cornmeal
fIrlush cooked. and served him with that
instead, but after he had looked at 1t
for a moment he pushed 1T away indig-
nantly, saying. i don't want that: !
want Grape-Nuts,' He would not he
satisfied until Grape Nuts was served to
him, which he ate with evident enjoy
ment, We were interested IN his dis
3crimination, and you Will doubtless APP
prec!ats the boys taste.
: Probably no food In ex!stence-not
even excepting the very best prepared
+ baby foods--is as well adapted to the
a use of infants as Grape Nuts. well-soaked
an warm milk.
1t contains the elements required for
building the bones, also the gray matter
IN the nerve centres. A child or an
adult fed on 3 Grape-Nnts will show
marked Improvement In physical anc
mental ability. Many Of the elders tes-
lily to8the removal OF physical ailmsnts
Il by bandoning portions OF the food thai
have been In use, and taking UP Grape
4 Nuts regularly. f..
Sold by grocers everywhere, and made
I 81 the pure food factories Of tn 3 Postum
( CayeaI Co. Etd.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07


stars q and = are naked eye ,do,n bles,j
wllile at there Is q relia * bic Make Z; !;
e,,a cluster which IS q beautiful object IN
a small telescope. There are ma man ny ooner
striking clusters and nspulas h y t llhs
region. One Of these Is The gcehabra ted q
Trlnd Nebua at F, as 1sht$ and II peau !.
stifiil nebula which IS d Ydtd II g htsee
distinct parts by dark Lanes Or rlfts y
Is suspected that this nebula is very sloW-
~ changing its posi ton, 81 for ons u OF the
dark lanes has tappare dTifteai we g
star. II this is true It may be the sneare
TO us OF al OF the nebu las OF tine sk ~,
Its distance away from US. may n u Rt'meiS 90
determined and our knows dge Ct Z Z! q es s
Theoretically vast aggregatlo Ions OF ma tier
may be greatly Increased,
A still following along the MA lsys way
the next striking group Is y the peantltvll
constellation OF Aq1llla, or II he Eaasl ~
which the brightest st II the E'al e vel
low star At tair at &, RI g Z. his p one
OF the flew stars which re com para tlyefly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07


,n,assed in bright pat hes of u ht IN some
parts and 4 ara 50 almost wholly absent ',l Z
in others Is wei from the ground n
the East. n III he Nor invest the sG1nat
Ddpper Is slowly sinking toHya 70 az ( ne
ground Ii! Its CIRCLE around the pol while
5insthe Northeast the be au tifnl Northern
Cross Is slowly rising. Nan the most no
Interesting conatel ions lie ex '.a,t'
tia MI Ky Way. ginnln g at the South
We first enoounter the long tan Of . the
Scorpion, the sting sof which ts marked ma
by. the star at F ig. ! To theStw'est
OF "a the star "a Will i be found toE be IN
an opera glass, Il pre- tty double; the the right
hand star pair tia made up 81 TWO
suns which reyolYe abo Ut one arot IN
only. irty- Ave- rs long the eastern
border Of the, fill1y w is the long
group Sagittarius, ( or the Archer, he
sun lin Its journeys around the heavens
reaches phat tai Of this onste llatlo ~
TER; tie q !,f'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Newspaper Tributes $,

on the demise ot the $lats5
Horny Clay Payne. concern 81
Nsw York gathered from the
4 papers published throughout
u, DATED states 1855 news
paper stories OF the life and ca.
reer 81 the deceased.
These items were carefully
mounted on Irish linen leaves
4 ana bound In volumes. 400
pages to the book, "A cover Of
genuine seal was appropriately
lettered IN gold and tho entire
material. presenting the work
Of man Z PEOPLE for several
months. has lust been delivered
1 to Mrs, Payne Il Milwaukee. is
M. Burrelle. who. makes 2,
specially Of this unique method (
of preserving family history.
also comp piled four volumes con--
tanning the letters, kilograms
and cards OF cond olence received
by the family, all constituting .
family shetrloo that will be
handed down to future genera
tons ( \
This work is one sof the seY-,
ieral developments OF the press
clipping industry and Mr.. Bur
srelle has made @ special study
81 the work he created several 9
years ago, 4 Z; n W. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

near TO us, hight occupying hut f'ftee n
years to make tho journey from t q g
our sun, Tho star Is drifting thfo4 So
spa co SO RAPIDLY that IN ( the course 8
10000 years 1t Will have moved p1 en4fely Y.
out OF the constellation, III B. n ,,s i
y Above Aqullt is cygnpF, or the ssw'aar J!
represented. as in full fi!ght dp WI the 3
Milky way. The group "a also ,kn y y az
the Northern Cross. q flRuqa ~ l9h y. :, -
semhles .ngilch more CLOSELY han me cslei
bra ted Southern Gross, swsslch lies !istss
the South Pole of the heaYens me g ~
is :lengthwtsas Of the Vayti IT, 4
Representing the, ug,righ and !. ~ ltss
fIapsyeyss port q the $500 {,
are r,ed aal orange stars ered tn tbs Ia'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
TAXES PAID IN. ri
City Collector Has Been Busy:
IA Man for I Ten DAYS.

& City Collector Fran Cunning am and
his corps Of deputies and clerks have
been for the past two weeks the busiest
men In town, at least. so they, think,
They have worked both early and lats
keeping the books and the tax accounts
straight at the same time .l5,
rs It was the time for the payment OF the
first half years taxes in order that tax
payers might save the five per cent.
penalty, and for ten days previous to the
expiration OF the day Of grace. Taxpayers
were rushing to- the office I'm flocka to
settle up u 5} w fy3ssl
I Collector Cunningham has h Justf ooted
up his books and the total receipts Of
: Ills ONCE for the past ten days have teen
1901, 23s,2s, making the total collections
for the year up to date, 367s,24ls0. The
receipts for the same period OF last year
were $3.50, 95os IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
LITTLE Plymouth. Va on = visit to his
ByIRuDYARD K1P11NG.

Little plymouth. Va on 1 = visit to his
father. ~ 81 !,3 .s5
55 Dr. Beverley r. Tucker. who has just
finished his hospital term at the 5Ortho-
2paedic Hospital and 1nfirmary; for Ner-
vous Diseases Of P hiladlphia. is in the
city visiting his mo Their, I Mrs. F. @.
will return N orth In a few days to con-
8tinue his post gradua work. He ex-
Poets to go to Europe In January.
K Mrs. Sal lie Ills has returned to her;
/ home in Lynchburg. after d v!sir}ro Rich
nlond and staunton.s 4 ,i33 ~
VI M ISIS Adline Jennings spent several days
4 this week with a her sister, Miss Julia
Jennings, 4 at West Point. q
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Knox were the
guests. nj Mrs. J. HI, Chand ler, in Louisa
county, last week. SisS; 81 Il 8s
Mrs. +: N aopnteas tle e Kns Wi L
Richmond last week. ri ,3
81 Mrs. w. A NJ. i X ADLER, OF Boykins, Va
( IS spending some time in the city.
Mr.. Charles Harlan recently visited his
parents IN charlottesville.
Miss Rosa Ray recently visited Miss
Matte Spencer In Little Plymouth.
Il Mr.. Nv. Hampto ton Merchant spent the
Fourth in Frede rick bur =. &
d Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Shepherd are
visiting Pr. and Mrs J. Teton in
scottsville. Va. Y 80
Miss JOY Parker was the guest OF Miss
Cattle Webb. in franklin, vas:.Sa few days
last week. III
Mrs. John Goodwin, Of Mineral. Va, is
in the city. undergoing medical treat ',e''l.
ment. a9i 5;y 81 III # NH \. II. VI u,
Mrs. r. II. Wheat and Miss Isabel
Wheat are the guests OF Mr.. II. 8. Log
wood, in Bedford county. En- III Oh
Mrs w. IA. Powers and children are
spending the summer with Mrs. D.! p
Powers. in scottsyille. l.55 Ss
Mr.. Frank Iaenshaw spent the Fourth
with his mother, Mrs. Robert Renshaw,
at the Universal ty. 81 81 b Dix
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
TENT MEETINGS CLOSE.
Last Service in Church Hill Tent
Tomorrow Night.

The gospel tent meetings that have
been going on, at Twenty-first and Ven
able Streets for the past two weeks will
close Sunday. Rev, c, @. Woodward,
OF the cowardin Avenue Christian Church.
In Manchester, will address the mass
meeting for men Sunday afternoon at $40
and VIII speak on |" Belshazzar's Feast
Professor 4. H. Mitchell will have charge
Of the music, All men are welcome.
At 8 p. NJ. Rev, G. 2, Stuart, OF the
yenable Street Baptist Church, will con-
eHss Ai !. ee sxpcts ssfs "a Sssft
Thomas, Of the Railroad Young MEMS
Christian Asso cia tion, vii conduct 9 reg
5G|ar r. NJ, c. A. closing service at both
the $3.50 and the $3.50 meetings. 4
The meeting at $3.50 ts for men, only,
and the ono at % ?. N is for the public,
generally. i n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
!. Predict Jamestown, Success

T1 Specie 7 d 70 llHeE. FyIspHEc| !'J 81
III fyORFQLK. ~ ply 6gT4A Z promln ent
Japan csc now ID: m orfolk is MN YHnleto
sIslfshibiki. E|afwas Jq ase com missioner,
TO thu Lewis and ella ke Gen ts9alal L and
s<wasIdn charge Of the Jap aHssa tee garden
ana ssbszaay.,a the ouislana Purchase
sExpositiop, aS He hopes TO 4 be- tden flied
With Japan at the Jalnest own FsEpo ton,
IIe pre- dlcts that the esto,yp WILL be
ever ED MI Kpahi ptti VIII an sFtain
LIS paWypspeF tyiaRdx at dlnner at the
sudl ortYm On Aopd ay .eysntn Il II;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Visit Parents In Italy

Mr. and Mrs Paul Va drighi and their
little !. daughter, raSll Inc; 81 left q THURSDAY
Tor New y ork, 4 here tn ey 7. will sail to-
day for italy, to visit their parents IN
tLuca PROVINCE. which ls5 about two hun
is one at the hest known It'll alan meri-j
"a citizens got the sci ty, and on his do
parture Finany5'of his friend wisttled him
and 4 his y family a please Mt voyage, He
viii remain In ally about SIX months B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
PaidhTi'hleir Fines,

S John Ellis Brown and Samuel Brown.
negroee. who were arrested by Constable,
Tristan Vincent at Seven Pines on the
Fourth for being drum and dlsorderly.
and who had been IN the 1enrlco jail
since then, We're liberated yesterday . on
their fines and costs, The j tier Brown
appeared before SQUIRE Z! Her esterda y
Afternoon ana paid the necessary .225j
Tor; eacl, bro ther:. a. he iwayward brothers
were taken home on the first train out
Of aR!ch3 ond. M N; 5S E X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

10 the rlsht, It's appearance II much Slas
!; shown An Els, 5, eScspt that the raNgs
are not now opelasd out as widely as 4 NJ
tdlcated In this Azure, \ 81 s5s = I. III
\ a aIang,ls Is In the sconstel !ationA saglt-
starlus at the ppint M. rked z, y 8, IA,
Is asily Sreepgn lz cd IN a snlay! te|esepne
ny ats disc end grsenisl' g lor, Il
Tha other NETS are too near the sun
til ba sat u tqrlly bFe ryad, '5ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Voted Past or " ion.

Especial to 2The n mes, Dlypstch, } ss5! .i
\ tFREDERyCKSRpRG Il VA, J July IA 6.>,
TIE Raptjst Church Of this city has
voted to- Ray, III a. Hams the Faster,
u stis.pnas xsca tion - itaks y ne sRtlys
rm,,nnf d o{ xuGpyt 81 # s1S 4 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

let The Times Dispatch be sent you
whersycr YOU 60 this Sammnr, Don
fopEss to order 1t before leaying.
Address changed - oftsn " desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
z. -
Poems You Ought t04l lr1O1,,.I

Whatever your occupation may however crowded your
hos sithS do not minutes
day or your life with BIT Of
Charles Eliot
The oasis., 1906-08-04

the south. This is opened clear to the surface also-650 feet-and has yielded rich shipping ores, while in place in the yeinan loose in the drifts are thousands of tons of mill ing ores. This ledge is from four to eight feet in width with occa- sional swells that are wider
 The fifth ledge is cut by the main tunnel at a distance of 456 feet, and is the same width and pitch as the fourth. In the work ings it shows in places rich bro- mides and chlorides of silver and a great deal of milling ore. Beyond these lodges is
 VIRGIN GROUND
 which will surely pay to extend the tunnel into and prospect, for
The oasis., 1906-08-04

raise from the new workings pro. iccted and carried out by the present management The second ledge was cut by the main tunnel 3O7 feet from the entrance This yeln has a pitch of 33 degree. to the south, and near the shaft in
 the new working. below has been
 found it's intersection with the fr.t vein. It varies in width from eigA- teen inches to ten or twelve feet, and one ore chute was POO feet
The oasis., 1906-08-04

which are all filled witb good mili. iue ore already screened, ready to go Co thc mill that can be tokcn oul by carload. and sent outside as fast Q. needed and when wanted, la that one receptacle alone are many thousand tons of milling ore that will be compelled to yield
 their values. The fourth vein is cut by the main tunnel at dis
 ance of l29 feet from it's entrance, and has a pitch of DO degrees to
The oasis., 1906-08-04

wide along the ledge, ten feet thick, and on the foot wall there were five feet of ruby silver, with chlorides and bromides of silver, an ore which yielded thousands of dollars. Piled in the drifts are thousands of tons of good rock sorted out from the shipping ores that will all pay handsomely to
 mill. At a distance of 3S2 feet from the entrance the main tunnel cuts the the third vein or ledge. This pitches B degrees to the south also and is from, three to eight feet in width, averaging five feet Along the footwall was a streak of rich shipping ore, and all
 the rest of the rock is concentrat- ing ore, that will pay to send to the
The oasis., 1906-08-04

mill. This ledge has been stopped all the way to the surface at the apex of the vein, $50 feet above the tunnel level, and among other ores yielded some very rich horn silver (chloride of silyer). Be- tween the second and third ledge there projects into the tunnel box and gate beneath which a car can stand and receive a load by sliding aside the gate. This box is the debouchment of series of con- meeting slides from the levels above
The oasis., 1906-08-04

upon the north side of the noun tain are the croppings of two other veins which make surface showings as good as those on the veins al- ready cut and worked. On one of these, in a saddle between the summit of this and an adjacent hill, an open cut has been made at some time, which has cared since, but the dump shows that ore was taken out. At rough estimate it is safe to say that extension of the tunnel 800 feet farther would cut
The oasis., 1906-08-04

greatest depth that machinery can reach, in the south. All the ex- tensive work hereinafter described is included within very few hun dred feet along the north side of the canon; yet everywhere are in- dications that the ground all con- tains chutes and deposits of the rich minerals, the development and exploitation of which will be the work not of one generation of men; but the grandchildren and great grandchildren of the men now operating here will continue the work now inagurated by their progenitors. Prospecting works al- ready done to both the east and west of the present workings have demonstrated that this assertion is no irridesCent dream.
 IN FORMER OPERATIONS
 the main working was done through a tunnel that enters the mountain about sixty feet above the level of the creek in the bottom of the canon, and penetrates a dis tance of 456 feet in a Gortherly direction, cutting in that distance five fine lodges or veins that have produced those vast amounts of rich shipping ores hereinbefore des cribed, and reaching a point in the mountain $50 feet below the crop pings of the third vein, thence is given this tunnel and the lateral connected drifts the name the "650 foot level" Above this tunnel at various heights are several other tunnels, and all are connected with the workings on the main level by long chutes and stopes in the lodges where ores have been extracted and sent down to the working level. thence outside. As heretofore stated these various workings taken in the aggregate reach twelve linear miles. As the ores were broken down those of high grade were sorted out and sent below for shipment leaving in the mine rock which had a val ue less than one hundred dollars, American money, per ton. In the various workings there are esti- mated a half million tons of ore which will pay to treat; by screen ing 1t in the mine and separating the worthless rock, which may be parted in that way from that which is valuable, 1t is estimated by competent authority there may be realized one hundred thousand tons of screened ore which will yield forty dollars per ton, or
 FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
 which would make the enterprise great and profitable of itself alone. The first ledge cut by the main tunnel is 250 feet from the en trance, and ores taken therefrom by the present management have yielded in the mill S20 to $23 per ton. It is considered the poorest ledge in the vein, but is near the surface, and will improve with depth. It has pitch to the south of sixty degrees. A drift runs 250 feet to the west and another about the same distance to the east, and from those drifts there was taken considerable high grade shipping ore. The ores are oxidized iron, carrying lead and silver. In the east drift there starts an inclined winze which goes down at pitch of 63 degrees to a depth of 221 feet, cuttinu throuoh the second lpdoe 1
The oasis., 1906-08-04


 .ed by the present management, .ond will be undertaken in due time. In this determination Messrs. Eberle have good reason for their confidence on account of the re- markable success in developing virgin ground to the west of the old workings 2l5 feet, where they have sunk a
 TWO HUNDRED FOOT SHAFT
 from which they have run a level both north and south, known as the 1850 foot level" This has been extended 375 feet north from the shaft and l62 feet south, the latter intended to pass under the canon and crosseut great ledge of caliche which crosses the canon in a N. w. and $. k. direction, at its junction with small tributary canon and showing on the side of another mountain separated from that wherein are the old workings hereinbefore described, which great deposit of caliche has been cross cut and penetrated already by a drift to the west from the south level, of which further description hereinafter.
 Ata distance of sixty feet north from the shaft the $50 foot level has cut the first and second veins at the point where they intersect with each other, 200 feet vertically below the same veins where they are cut in the main tunnel on the $50 foot level, and 215 feet west ward. Upon the first ledge they have drifled about sixty feet west, and have developed ore of the same character and quality as that taken out in the upper workings. Upon the second ledge a drift has been run 135feet northwest. show ing ore in some places twelve feet in width, of the same quality and character as that extracted from the same vein in the workings above.
 At distance of 130 feet from the shaft the north level has cut the third vein, upon which drifts have been run seventy-fiye feet west and thirty feet east, in good ore all the way, of the same gen eral character and quality as that mined above. From the end of the east drift an upraise has been run forty.six feet, making connection with the irregular drift described in the old workings from the bottom of the incline winze sunk back of the first vein in the drift from the main tunnel.
 The fourth vein Is cut by the north level at a distance of 200 feet from the shaft, and drift fifty feet west shows the ore body the same as iH taco.d workings. The face of this leye. ts scyeHy-dyc feet farther uorth and i, approach ing the fifth vein, which it Is anti. cipated will be cut shortly.
 In the first vein a drift runs east from the north level distance of 159 feet, turns and runs south ninety-hve feet, where it makes another turn and runs west 160 feet, intersecting the south level thirty-hve feet south from the shaft. From this drift several shorter drifts and an upraise branch eastward, following good indications of an ore body in that direction. (Since the foregoing was written this work has cut into