davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

. Z AAAtt-th ~ NANA@ AZ INV
somehow"
Job lay upon his side for many min
utes after Rob had gone Then he sat
up and stared into the blackness, IN
the direction Of the roaring river, I'M
Oil his eyes ached. He might as well
have tried 70 look through p stone
wall. The intensity Of the darkness
rather appalled, him as he began TO
think less reassuringly of the difficul.
ties in Robins way. He thought OF
his boys tender years. Of the natural
terrors Of such journey at such a
time, with the terrible consequences Of
failure staring down childish resolu-
ton and aggrayating premonitory
fears.
The fathers anxiety grew to be IN
endurabie. lie reproached himself
anew for sending Rob away. What was
the safety Of other lives to him, com
pared with the welfare of his only
child? And he had even threatened to
punish Rob If the lad failed 10 got
Job, under the stimulus Of his fears.
managed to drag himself TO the raj
road track; then he began to crawl
along between the rails. without any
set purpose in view other than by ex-
ertion TO ease his mind little. Ordi-
narily the pain of his sprained limb
would have kept him STILL but now he
could no longer remain still. Rob mus
have been gone a good while, he
thought Had he succeeded in cross
ing?
But while Job painfully crawled and
groaned a great light suddenly shot
into view from round the curve this |
side of Loudon.
Great God" gasped he, needless Of |
his pains or his possible danger as the
great glare Of the engine slowly deep
ened and widened as it approached.
Hits the trainl'
Where could Rob be? He certainly
could not have arrived in time to give
the warning. With this cruel eonvic-
ton fresh upon be again reached forth
his hands along the ties and grasped
the empty air
Job recovered his balance with diff
Guilty. He felt once more with greater
caution. then drew back, his flesh
creeping under the thrill Of this new
horror. Part of the trestle had evil
IDENTIFY been carried away
Hits them log RATS as has done
this he thought, while a cold sweat
prickled upon his brow And there's
the train a-coming. What can have
happened up with Rob-"
JOB lay PROSTATE upon the remain
Ing ties, his ears throbbing with sui
len jars and the angry wash of waves.
His child-where was he? There was
The fated train rushing upon its doom.
while he lay there helpless. He at.
tempted to cry out warning, but the
fierce wind swept his feeble tones down.
The river. Then all the father in him
cried out against himself in that he
mad, so to speak, driven his boy TO
possible death amid the terrors and
hangers OF that wild night.
Rob- Rob-" he groaned, incapable
# saying more.
The advancing glare suddenly re-
solved itself into myriads Of dancing
lights, then he drifted into obliyious.
ness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

tAa = . adliApAS bottiG Home uf swamu-Roos
by mail free, also pamphlet telling You
how to find out if You have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this uaper
when writing to DR.. Kil1ner & Co. Bing-
hamton, n. y. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root
DIR. kilmer's Swamp Root. and the al.
dress, Binghamton, n. ", on every bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
aCHED IN EVERY BONE.
Chicago Society Woman Who Was So
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by DOan's Kidney Pills.

When a woman's kidneys 90 wrong,
her hack gives out and every little task
becomes a burden. She Is tired, nervous,
sleepiess, run down-suifars daily from
baekache. headaches, dizzy spells, and
bearing down pains.
Don't worry over imagined female
troubles" Cure the kidneys and you win
be well. Read how 10 End che cure.
Marion Knight, Of 30 \. Ashland Ave,
Chicago, III, member Of the Chicago
Federation Of Musicians and well-known
club woman. saws. This winter when |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Oyer Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were 10 BE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
Liberation Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that I have given nv
son, George Westley Avery, his time during hfs
minority, and Will claim none Of his earnings nor
pay any nf the debts OF his contracting after thf
date TEopgE sxsIuS Sui7
Nershlre, VT. Mar l. 1906
o. BiXhy Witness
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

week. The second week began eating
heartily. / began to improve generally,
and before seven weeks had passed l
was well. bad spent hundreds Of dol
lars for medicine that did not help me,
but So worth Of Doan's Kidney Pills re-
stored me 10 perfect health
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Miss knight will
Re mailed on application to any part Of
The United States. Address Foster Mil
burn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price, fifty cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

kept himself between the rails only by
the sense Of touch. Slowly he felt his
way until the air, blowing up from be-
low. made him aware that he was az
the beginning of the trestle. Then,
sinking upon his hands and knees. he
began a laborious crawl that must not
even slaeken until he should feel the
welcome pressure of the earth upon
the other side
Suppose an unbroken raft were to De
hurled by the turbid current against
the trestle? Rob could only surmise
the possible consequences, but the fear
inspired thereby spurred him 10 re-
newed efforts.
He reached the bridge, toiled YEARLY
across and began to tread the long
stretch Of trestle on the other side. The
unseen waters below dashed heavily
against the piling. Rob's clothing hung
coldly to his now chilled limbs, for be
was wet through. The rough ties
chafed his hands and knees and his
strength was waning fast.
Should the express pass Loudon be-
fore he could reach the end of the tres
tie Rob doubted if he could avoid being
run over For his life he could not
remember which track 1t would take. /.
so greatly had his anxious fears be-
numbed his faculties.
All at once he felt heavier jar than /
usual, that was accompanied by a |
grinding noise and a swaying OF the
trestle. Something had happened be-
hind, he hardly dared surmise what
But a burning conviction that he must
hurry on at all hazards kept him from
giving way utterly
Il must not fail, he whispered to
himself Il must get there in time
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

on It's merits BY at
druggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You NAV
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

started to use
Doan 5 Kidney
Pills / ached in
every bone aud
b a a in tense
pains in the kid
neys and pei
vie organs The
urine was thick
and cloudy, and
1 could barely
eat enough to
live. 1 felt a
pltauaa for the
better within a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

Sold and recommended by VICTOR A. GRANT Bethel VI.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Strayer's Business College

StrayeF's Business College
COR nth and : sTs. y. W.
Best Instructions. Day and Night Sessions
9Opss anu SIALonery rree- Iypewricers
students Homes Situations Guaranteed
ONE MONTHS TUITION FREE
10 all students Of the ate Prof Tanner
call Tor interview.
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, Toe Etls--
anteed waltz, tWc-step. nve lessons. class s.
month. special rates club piano, Sc quick
mod method Address. VITA stamped e.
velOpe, BOX p. Times Once apIs-st
EALL-EOYES DAY AND NIJ4t1.'
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Both sexes al ages Primary. Grammar
EISh. a4sJ business branches New Classes
IOI4ll4ng. Catalogues
FRANCES Mann HALL. A NJ PRINCIPAL
II St ES. TeIephOHe Man s07T-h
1aLs-I
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
National Red Cross
Will Help Sufferers
California Branch Requested to Notify ASso-
CiatiOn as to the Best Means for Aiding
the Destitute i'm California

The American National Red Cross has
telegraphed 10 the mayor of San Fran
cisco and to the officers of the Cali
foTnia branch of the Red Cross asking
them in what way the Red Cross could
best aid the people of San Francisco,
and stating that the society was ready
to take up the work of relief.
Telograms We're also sent to the var
ious State branches requesting them 10
issue appeals for contributions in the
papers of their respective States. on
account Of interruption of telegraphiC
communication with San Francisco,
there Will necessarily De more or less
delay before replies can be received
from San Francisco. but the work of
collecting contributions in other States
has already been begun
All efforts OH the part of the society
here 10 communicate with the Red
Cross officers in San Francisco have
failed. No replies have been received to
kilograms sent early yesterday morning
The following statement was given
out today by Mss Mabel T. Boardman,
of the executive committee:
THE American National Red Cross
is most desirous that all contributions
made by Washington for the relief of
San Francisco should eventually be
sent through it 10 the California Rel
Cross branch At the executive COM
mittee meeting held yesterday teie-
grams were sent TO Judge w W Nor
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

row. president of the California Red
Cross branch; 10 its treasurer. Horace
Davis, and to the mayor of San Fran
can get through from individuals we
hope 10 have a reply from them. II all
contributions sent from here are thus
eventually united a permanent record
Will be made Of them in the annual re-
port to Congress and in the society $
bulletins that go 10 all the foreign so
cieties as we'll as TO its members
throughout the country.
We hope this will meet with your ap-
proval and that The Times viii help to
further this suggestion. Telegrams
have been sent 10 all the Red Cross
branches. Nh. Macfarland at the public
meeting To be held soon tells me he Will
make the suggestion that all funds be
sent eventually through the Red Cross '
Miss Mabel Boardman OF the executive
committee of the National Red Cross
Society called on the President this
afternoon and informed him that steps
had been taken by the society to raise
funds and afford relief TO the stricken
people OF San Francisco. A call has
been issued TO all branches Of the so
diately begin a campaign Of raising
funds.
She informed the President that Jacob
Schiff Of New York this morning was
appointed temporary chairman OF the
relief committee. All funds will be sent
through the Treasurer of the society. &.
H Keep. OF the Treasury Department
Charles /. McGee. secretary Of the so
Ciety. IS outlining plans for collection OF
| funds and their transmittal to the
proper authorities in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
DEATH RECORD.

Caleb / Taylor. 50 years. 2l1 street
southwest.
Jane Young. 65 years. sO7 Sixth street
northwest.
Hattie NJ. Trembley, 81 years, 80 EIev-
enth street southeast
Otto Scheytt, A. years, 504 Thirteenth
street southeast.
Catherine Schulze, IS years, I729 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
John b. Smyth. % years, 1927 Lincoln
avenue northeast.
Maria Brown. / year, Belvue court
northwest.
Fannie S. Peyson, 20 years. 1908 Eighth
street southeast.
Milford N Jarvis. 81 years. 6l2 F stree,
northeast.
John r. Edmonds, So years. I152 Six
teenth street northwest.
Daniel Fenton, 80 years, l01 IL street
northwest.
Benjamin Moore, a years, 800 Dixons
court southwest.
Mary Keefe, IL years, II and Third
streets northeast
Henry Clarvoe. . years, 22s Limerick
place.
Capitol street.
Susanna LePreux. IS years, H and
Third streets northeast.
Mary A. Wood. SO years. 1210 c street
southwest.
Alice Harris, 80 years. 2122 street
northwest
Annie NJ. Chappen. 81 years. $40 G
street southeast.
James Dent. "A years, 11Ss Nineteenth
street.
street northwest.
Mamie Jackson, > months, 455 New
York avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Admiral Goodrich. commanding the Pa
cific squadron, stating that he is sail
ing with his flagship. the Chicago. from
Long Beach TO San Francisco. having
just received a wireless report Of the
disaster. The MarbIehead is also en-
route to San Francisco, while the Bos-
ton and Princeton, now at Long Beach,
will follow shortly
The Navy Department has no adYices
from San Francisco as to the damages
incurred by the two armored cruisers.
California and South Dakota. now in
course os construction at the Union
Iron Works.
Secretary OF the Navy Bonaparte and
Paymaster General Harris. Of the Bur-
eau OF Supplies and Accounts. sent mes
sages this morning 10 Admiral McCalla.
in command Of the Mare Island navy
yard. instructing him TO render any as
sistance possible 70 the sufferers At San
Francisco.
Stores at Mare Island.
The provision stores Of the Navy De-
partment at Mare Island, according 10
the latest advices to reach the head
quarters in Washington, are as follows:
Beans. 4.700 gallons.
Beef, timer. 81, 13S pounds.
Beef. roast. timed 1OS0O pounds.
Beef. salt. 5l.000 pounds.
Biscuit, 20S37 pounds
Butter, 50 qO0 pounds
Coffee. 30 $50 pounds.
Ham. H. rs pounds
Mutton. timed. 17gG pounds.
Salt pork. "A 600 pounds
Rice. 5.241 pounds.
Tomatoes 20. AZ pounds.
Vegetables. timed. 81. Az pounds.
MacarOni. 1890 pounds.
Salmon. 10. AZ pounds.
Pickles. is. $50 pounds
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
IDENTIFIED DEAD OF
THE BIG EARTHQUAKE
Continued from First Page3

KNOWLES. WILLIAM: killed BY falling
wall.
LACKMANDA. T. 427 Stevenson street.
LIND. PETER. Western Meat Company
MARNEY. Mrs EDWARD: killed collapse
rcoming house. Terminal Island Beach re-
sort
NIYKAI. T. 473 Stevenson street.
MINZIE. MYRTLE. 25S Langdon street
under falling walls.
McGAN\. Mrs.
MCKENZIE. lis Haight street.
PALADINA. LOUIS, Montgomery and Mer-
chant streets
Pulls Lieut. CHARLES c., commanding
Fourth Light Artillery. injured while light
ing dynamite charge. died Preside Hos
pital.
STAGMAN. c.. 53s Merchant street
STFNSON. Dr.; killed in his apartments
California Hotel
SCHWINNETTE. ADOLPH-
SCHWINNETTE, Mrs. ADOLPH
SETTNER. OTTO. is years old. died in
fathers arms. Of fright. 1884 Pierce street.
TRAPIN. JOHN. fish market, Montgomery
and Sacramento streets.
VAIL. WILLIAM. 4 years old. 2S0 Steven
son street
WISHNER. OTTO killed in collapse room
ing house. Terminal Island Beach resort
WISHER, AMELIA. killed IN Terminal ISL
land collapse.
WHALEN. ANNIE. killed in bed at her
home. -lS2 Sacramento street
WEBSTER. ANNA: Il Williams street
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
RUSH ORDERS SENT
TO THE ARMY POSTS
CONTINUED from First Page)


under your orders. House passed en-
abling resolution, and Senate Will All
railway and telegraph facilities sur
rounding San Francisco reported badly
damaged and demOTdlized. Officers viii
accompany supplies where necessary. IN
order TO secure as prompt torwardlng u g
and delivery as possible. with orders 10
keep in touch with you when pracu-
cable TAFT.
Secretary OF War"
Taft Wants Details.
Later the following was sent:
Funston. San Francisco.
"All available hospital. wall and conf
cal wall tents Will be sent ar once by
express from Vancouver, Douglas, Lo-
gan. Russell, San Antonio. Monterey,
Smelling and Sheridan. Remainder will
be sent from Philadelphia depot. Little
definite information thus far received as
TO limits OF burned districts or condi-
ton Wire details as comprehensively
as possible TAFT.
Major Krauthoff's telegram annOunc-
ing the burning Of the army depot at
San Francisco. follows
Oakland Pier, Cal, April IS
Depot destroyed by fre; everything
lost. Local troops supplied. VIII wire
in reference Manila shipments
'-KRAUTHOFF."
Major Bennett. commanding at Benicia
arsenal. California. wired as follows
concerning effects of the earthquake
there:
Damage by earthquake chiefly to
chimneys and ceilings, probably not
over $500 Report Will follow. No one
injured here
Secretary OF War Taft's order 10 the
commanding general Of the Department
Of the Columbia at Vancouver barracks
is as follows
Secretary Of War directs you have
comrnissary. Vancouver barracks, send
g0O 600 rationS 70 depot cOmmiSSary. san
francisco. also al available hospital
and coniCal wall tents to depot quarter
master with least delay possible, Dy
quickest practical route, either by water
or rail All railroad and telegraph facu-
tiles surrounding San Francisco report
ed badly damaged and demorallzed
Have an officer accompany these stores
with view to seeing that they are for
uarded and delivered promptly as poSsi-
BILE and instruct him 10 keep in touch
bv wire with General Funston when
practicable Acknowledge receipt and
report action BEL
The above order is the first TO be sent
out by General Bell since he became
chief of staff last Saturday
Other orders follow:
department Quartermaster, Philadel-
shin by express at once to depot
liIation conical tents complete. Acknowl-
edge receipt. report when shipment COM
plete- -
HUMPHREY,
"Quartermaster General
Commanding General Department Of
Dakota St Paul. Mimi:
"Ship by express to depot quartermas-
ter. San Francisco, all wall, conical, and
hospital tents complete that are now at
Fort Smelling. Send competent officer
with shipment to see to prompt delivery
at San Francisco
by order of Secretary Of War.
BELL.
"Chief of Staff"
Similar telegrams We're sent TO Fort
Sheridan, Fort d. A Russel. Fort Sam
Houston, and Monterey.
Navy Department Active.
The Navy Department this morning
received n delayed dispatch from Rear
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
REVENUE CUTTERS TO
RUSH FOOD TO FRISCO

Capt Worth G. Ross, chief Of the
revenue cutter service. had a conference
with the officials of the War Department
this morning, and il has been decided to
use all of the revenue cutter vessels or
the coast 10 aid in the work of helping
the sick and homeless Of San Francisco.
The cutter Perry, now stationed at As
toria, Ore, will be ordered to Vancouver
Barracks. there TO put on full cargo
Of provisions and medical supplies. and
make all dispatch to San Francisco.
other vessels on the coast will render
whatever services possible.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
TERRA GOTTA PLANT HURT
BY QUAKING IN ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA, Cal. April 1s.-The earth
quake considerably damaged the terra
Gotta and sewer plant of Clark & Sons
The huge chimneT caved in crushing the
roof and greatly damaging the machir-
cry beneath. Loss, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
PLENTY OF BOTTLED BEER
AVAILABLE FOR CAPITAL

The drivers of those firms affiliated
with the BottIers' Protective Associa-
tion who have thus far refused to sign
the new contract of the Beer Workers
Union and locked out the bottlers. Will
not be called out until all efforts to
reach an understanding have failed.
There is no danger Of a famine of bot
tied beer in this city, it was said at the
headquarters of the Beer Workers
Union this morning. OF the five local
brewers who signed the new contract.
three of them bottle beer and their
plants are large enough to meet all de-
mandS.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
p Peake-CapabIe Painter.

-Sonsuu nm about interior or exterior ,-rrlz
Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates tree
Wm. c. Peake, = 2. Years Years at 60 "a aye Sc
L -4nNlnS- Phone Z. e
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
NO WORDS WASTED
A Swift Transformation Briefly De-
scribed.

About food. the following brief but
emphatic letter from Georgia woman
goes straight to the point and is con-
Vincing;
My frequent attacks of indigestion
and palpitation of the heart eliminated
three years ago in a sudden and desper-
ate Illness. sfrom which 1 arose en-
feebled in mind and body The doctor
advised me to live on cereals. but none
OF them. agreed with me until ] tried
Grape-Nu food and Postum Coffee.
The more l used Of them the more | felt
convinced that they were just what L
needed, and in a short time they made
a different women of me. My stomach
and heart troubles were cured as by
magic, and my mind was restored and is
as clear as Il ever was
Il gained flesh and strength so rapid
" that my friends were astonished.
Postum and Grape-NutS have benefited
me 50 greatly that am glad to bear this
testimony" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich.
There's q reason
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
WHIPPED WRONG CHILD,
FATHER is ARRESTED

DES MONIES. Iowa. April 19.-Nicho-
las Munger has been arrested on an in
formation filed by Mrs Ernest Wiley,
charging him with whipping her daugh-
ter. Hazel
1t is understood that the trouble arose
because Munger mistook Hazel Wiley
for his own daughter and administered
punishment which he intended 10 keep
IN the family
Munger pleaded not guilty.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meet
lhg OF the stockholders Of the CrisweIi
Shenlcal Company OF Washington. D.
-, - VIII be held at the cOmpanys ozlcS.
% L',o, az O'CLOCK p NJ Books for
k1 SIe t6dnsIer y OF stock will be closed on
May - ISo- c z. RHEEM, Secretary
aplS-i0t
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
- eDz give notice that / have purchased
tSe,e97, e. V0eI ana the goods belonging
- Al 40. 90 22nd st nv. from
hepecca Greenfield Persons having
Srss SlatIls eagalnst her must present them
~ 81 .sssToay april 2. 1906 SAMUEL
-,----- = = : ~ apI9-2t
CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY 49, In
Nesugating committee will 1-erorr res,IIrs
OF investigation 10 lot owners al meeting
RiDA4 NIGHT. 8 O'CLOCK ADr -
l5Vo az Naval Lodge Hail. cor pa ave
ana @ SIN St Sc JCDSON T Gull. chair
------- II
Peake-CapabIe Painter.
Consult him about interior or exterior ,-,,r,
satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates free.
Wm. c. Peake, 2 p Esa5s l6595 at 50 "a aye Sc
apl5-tf
W. Z PALMER, 32e7-es II st. n. ".
LIVERY. BOARDING, AND PRIVATE
SALE STABLES.
Good, safe :eans always on hand for hire
Al IeasoElante rates Ample storage room FOR
vehicles Horses boarded. SOC per day.
brOughans. NictOrias and Family Carriages
Tor hire at short notice. Successor 70 Airing
Ton Horse Co Private sales Of good horses
specially apIs-yf
OSLY CONCERN in town that makes
loose-Lsaf blanks books 70 order
HODGES BOOkbindery,
420-22 IIth ST. y W
.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
COL. ]. HAM LEWIS
IN CAPITAL ONCE MORE

Colonel J. Hamilton Lewis arrived in
Washington this morning from Chica-
go, where he was threatened with a
sentence OF sixty days in jail for con-
tempt of court for filing a Suit in the
face OF an Injunction against such a
proceeding.
Colonel Lewis is at the New Willard.
For while after his arrival bell boys
were busy taking cards 10 his room.
He has several cases before the United
States Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

A horse attached TO a buggy in charge
of Ca4Oline McKim, fourteen years old,
living near Suitland Nd, became fright
ened an automobile on Branch ave-
nue., A iacostia. and ran away last night
The little girl was thrown out Of the
buggy when il collided with another
vehicle. and received injuries about the
head and body She was attended by
DR. Milloy, and later removed TO her
home.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
DIED.

KEEFE-On Wednesday. April IS. 1906
Mrs. MARY KEEFE. wife of the late Mar
tin Keefe Of Georgetown. d. e.
Funeral from residence Of her sister-in- law
Mrs Kate Deviny. 1888 r street northeast
Friday. April %. Requiem Holy
Comforter Church Fourteenth and East Cap
itol streets. at 10 o'clock Friends and rela-
tives invited TO attend Il
MULCAHY-On Wednesday, April IS. at
1906 a m. ELLA c., wife OF Dr. D d
AIulcahy, and daughter Of Andrew Gleeson.
Funeral from her ie resldrEce. 1216 North
Capitol St, Friday. April 20. at O'Clock.
thence 10 St Patrick's Church Friends and
relatives invited TO attend. II
PRINGER-Suddenly. on Wednesday. April
IS 1896, 12-25 a m. ANNA VIRGINIA
BATES SPRINGER, wife Of Francis A
Springer
Notice Of funeral hereafter. It