davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Nj b,ael Goldberg. his heirs and a

To Nj lael Goldberg. his heirs and as- signs.
 Yuu sre hereby notified that the un- terstgutd has expended more than the sum nf one hundred dollars C&l0O) on the following placer mining claim. for each of the wears 1906 and 1907. to-wft. The Louisiana bench claim. situated on the east side of Bourbon creek. trib- utary of Snake river. in the Cape Nome Mining District. District of Alaska. And you are further notified that if zen. .NNot. within ninety tsUJ uays from the date of final publication here nf cause to be paid 10 the undersigned sour proportioRate shares of such ex- p"nditure as eo-owner your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under section 2324 Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 EMIL wELANDER.
 ROBERT WELANDER,
 Co-Owners. Date of first pub. Oct 2. 1908.
 Date of last pub. Dec. 26. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
SAM LAPIANA

Date uf first pub Oct. !. 1908. Date of last pub. Dee. a6. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
EXISTING BITS

William Hearst Taft iz . Unitarian
 THe pasv af Norfolk K -.>as ..8f- at laa aaa .he ua-t important asaz=
 a#- E=m# ge#-#. .ma. 1r.sz Uua.
 Tear# .f Eg-rs-r Ir#z n=- #==- hand d.-ea-~tnE fhs tr.s1a.uta= .a== HH.as sHH fHsf 1as. # HfsH H# =..# .l believe rH .ats f== r#
 "A#a eas a#. yaa vt, r#a m-nssW af HH Hrau .ar.H tas et..H
 "Ha f aaH., aat. far r4a a= z.er Hsy Hser HaF. 5H. #H.a=- 4-.a. al Has N4ta Ga Has4 ~. .uII ..tme= KsrEEar Nu.-
 raar seems |. Ha me aaaHz EraH making efsar aet. af a.aa- &as ~ least a, sar #saa = az# H Inc papers than ae da sf Haft H tookz a~ f the rrapte # The er.fet #'aEzz sef- asf taking Hme :. HH. 5d.4 Ha Ar Roosevelt sH4ad Haa- Htts Hl- sa.esssar Victoria eaHuH#ss=
 Br Walter Raivfsh Are-hury ua f- EH jail m Massachusetts eH thr charge uf murIsrng his aIf-. said tp te the Irrespective .sia ta.a tsu.- 4on.opp estate tH England However. fhe lawyers can't gel at that estate a-t. ga he may ta convicted affer aE
 Concerning T recent mura-dferussed tragedy Harrerts Wesklz says -The lIains brothers homicide seems ta tuea baea ,o a rratraotsd -epartiaa between husband and uIte- when Inc husband. an army officer vas ordered t th- r.Hipplnes What The maraI eazs of The Philippines has been tu our aHT NH probably never he reduced tn figures but fl has been very Heasr our business there i- Go make eHerae- Ter iu the FiiFiuos- If II could be known aaW much American character has been sunk or sacrificed in the ef- t"ft and what the consequences have been it ~euld greatly add to knovI- eds.' about the profits and losses af NFaH~tHH..
 This IS well said Besides the many American lives sacrificed to our Phil irrinr experiment. thc many homes d.-Eupted m eoHS"quenc, thereof must go iftu fH- account
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
Leases

F <. smith .r al. rs Cedric Dutch rs#iW# Idaho MakmirV &a 8 S#iH fHb NJ. SautH ralg. TupSy hrt..H a=sHeIifIuH rEtiH-. HH situated al cas.aut creek Ang l7. lso>
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22

William Hearst Tan iS a Unitarian
 TH. pas- ef Norfolk ->as .saf- t lEa aaH eha ma-t la.f.s--.lft zas.-zza f ##e E=Ha gss==#. 4a#a#.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22

camp. thousands of miles from New York. y,t t Is most delightful place in which ta spend the winter. Here Tho HU~t "f everything Huf why 4upts the Hufe hunb We know what he sand anyway. He merely slid that SC aa. aIl huuEy-dary
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22

Rex H. Lampman. in Inland Printer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

F A Daniels has purchased the in- trfest of W II. Campbell in the North Sfar restaurant. and wal collect and tav all outstanding accounts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
MATTERS
 RECORDED
OCTOBER 2t Locations

Locations.
 Anderson Tundra claim oct zt l=a~. emfstias Mclean.
 cspa Nome a~~eeIat4.H aI4ta.. -itu- sr.a u .ar head or Hastings creek. ,at aaa, ANsl Pearson ss al The saaG -umt,d nu i,.-gev,ry .-.... 3s.y l'es Leon X. ,l5sr E,IIa., .sHim con Discover, July 4z i#- Nat rrar.r
 E,HH.e claim au pt ,ss ... tat s4 l,n> D. \. tlt-.. Eaaaaab.. claim. aa Discovery =H H.y laas #a=.rH E.-s
 pragfs of Labor.
 at.e F.aH HH5#s H-#. at I,a<s taae ear#ef- a# Banner sr,et E S4aHlaae
 Na hr'ea oe Eskimo ereek. = l. IasssazaH
 E#saHaI s--asatiaH rieht Hmit of sates HF.Hz =tvaa reafzsu <tua#-a~ #at S4HtG- g#.#~. Hert HH.r Hr suaH# Hver l. r. E5u,ris. F#F##..@ #f rHa cesfffr d5tgH gar,-
 aa==a# as..s and eietatts S#s
 fa-r r.aHre situated ar Lookout F ##.-#-
 AE -#e #t as G#rt,r #=sa. f..Hza,
 9#aa NHi aalasa Eagle Morning ~.#. .u r.. .l S.fa .r.,s. e.
 Naa FF7ar t-.-ts#.-
 Deeds
 ~ .a# .e.I X smith azas a-Haz-.a= ar Oregon a.a.s .a.s Ia ta., fH r E# 1aars, If#z#s u4a. E N.aaa. e
 s.= IrEHHa aa- a.r WHlse.- NH-=e 6 raa-s esu- fs F Nf#- a#a \Ga4-. fsuk E.-Hff- ff-s sa NHrfF F#f. as#.H #.- - Hs
 H H f=a-. = rlzaa- R WHts a..s# -l. a., r.as
 55.rrE# R. j. W G..sa. .f# h aat 9a H4a> ! n ga.- Hz at .a Gertrude KrHH,a = ss Ha.s =. ea. l. Ion, sl D 9aasza ta#t. V Raaa gt al Haat.4 HauzH#e|HIH situated an rfsnt I##s P.f8H creek ast : faoS. a## Sa-t## ta Fat,H t.atamuea asf =s HIasz sa= at,a T.. fsa, , J aH-eHz .f #I= ta P easaaaaeh l .at- aad blae6 al. eet t- ls8s H St4Haaaaze aa W r Ann -.aHe ae-4llf interest in Zir Coon .la5n. rf4.t mnn af Name river. oct ie raas
 Leases. F < smith .f a. rs Cedric Ditch | .s##s Idaho Mckinley Nh. g | Saa'H Heb. Na south Fork. T4psy ! .rralI aeIaffea= efsm=. Bff situated ir Cleveland creek. Aug r.. leo>
 Powers Of Attorney. E.rr Ate4zeu ta F-frr Peterson: pet- -l- ftU>
 EH < SHHh ra Prank < smith. | HHca I7 Ia1-
 ey"rs- $. smith fo Prank < Smith ! Na I1. 14az George E smith To Frank <. smith. ! NaE l-. la44 Ja, Empef1s .t al ta r. = smith | rTf. 1a isu4
 Correction. Yesterday. edition should have -rtd-
 Deeds. William Malone to C. D. MeI.eHnau Na- l2 above uu Osborne creek James FaHey rt aI to A F. Blake. f. X McI.cnnau and C. A. Evans. G < Evans et au to Charles Y EaWe 4~ er~-zixth interest in No r. ahnee nn 0shnrue creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
A LOSING GAME.

There Is some chance of winning ar most every game that's played From pefa down ta ping pong and from poker tn old maid Yeu always have a chance to shase Eour strength or crafr or skill. And 1T friendly fortune fayors you- call il luck or what you wiIl You may carry on The honors. but one game you'H surely lose. And That's the= game thai people play
 Wit
 old
 Man
 Booze Na=Haan was eyer known to make a winning al this game, Af kinds of men have tried 1.-the result was just the same: Your luck may change al faro. you may carry of the stake. But there's just one game that no one was ever known to break. And il has broken many-it win break yuu If you choose Ta sa against the game that's played
 Wuh
 Old
 Man
 Booze You may daily with the ponies. buck the wheel or take round out of huctuating finance and stn scape safe and sound; You may margin May if hopeful. th' price go up or down. or get d little hatchet. Carrlenationiz' the town Cut up any crazy eaper a fickle fanc, choose. But don't attempt to get the best 1 Of
 Old
 Man
 Booze Rex II. Lampman. in Inland Printer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
COWIIERD MERCIIESSIY FLAYS HADLEY
MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.

Ground Cut from Under Republican
Candidate by Convincing Expos
ure of Barren Record and
Deceptive Claims.
Bursts of Enthusiasm Excited by Brilliant and Pa
triotc Defense of Democratic Administrations.
Hadley, Trust-Buster and Liquor Law Enforcer,
Personally Selects Sewer Trust Magnate and
St. Louis Brewer to Manage Campaign.
Old Anheuser Busch Brewery Bought
Election of 1904 Recaled--Hearers Amazed.
Grandest Meeting and Banquet in History of Democratic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
.IOHY II. ATWOOD,

announces that this election will come
to him without the faint of illegality,
or it will not come at all. He had
better. if he desired to be truthful,
reverse the sentence and announce
that it will not come to him unless
with the faint OF illegality
when did Mr.. Hadley reach this
plane of political purity: When did
he reftise to accept an Office because
of the tainted source from which it
came? In the investigation of the
election of 1904 it was proven that
shortly before that election was held,
at a meeting in the cellar of a we'll
known St. Louis brewer, Mr.. Med
ringhaus, chairman of the Republican
State Committee, announced that he
needed $4,000 to carry Missouri for
the Republican ticket / do not need
to call the attention of the people of
this State to the fact that $4,000
spent in the closing hours of a cam
paign is spent for no legitimate pur-
pose, but can only be successfully
used as corruption fund. Upon this
plea, the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing
Association gave its check for S.. 500;
its president subscribed $4,000 more.
and Otto Stiefel, owner of another
brewery in St. Louis, and Mr. Had
leys most ardent supporter, and prac
tically the manager of the St. Louis
end of his campaign today, guaran
teed $6.25o more, and so the $25,oo
was raised to purchase success for
the Republican ticket, and standing on
the foul eminence of an Office bought
for him by the money of the brew
cries of St. Louis, Mr. Hadley de-
nounces the brewery influence and
talks of purity in elections and cam
paign contributions. AS he turns to
the country the mask that denounces
the breweries he smiles beneath it at
his friend Stiefel, and arranges the
meeting at which he, as Mr.. Stiefefs
guest, is to be led through the streets
of St. Louis that the saloonkeepers
seeing him in such excellent company
may know the drift of his sentiments.
at must be said to Mr.. Hadley's
credit, however, that he recognized
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

in Jefferson City made up a ticket for
the Republican party and, by virtue
of political machine. drove every
man from public lie who dared to op-
pose their dictation, and Herbert
Hadley himself, in scrvilc obedience
to their demands. compclled> one o.
his own assistants to resign the posi-
ton which he held because he in
sisted upon his right rs a Republican
to submit himself to the voters OF
that party as candidate for public
office.
Il shall not follow Mr.. IIadley
through the volume of fiction evolved
from the receSses Of his own magma
ton, which he calls his record re
member, however. few years ago Il
suit was brought by Attorney Cen
eral L. c. Crow against certain in
surance companies. and as a resul,
of that suit the Supreme Court found
these companies guilty of the offensc
of deliberately forming trust to
maintain the prices to be charged for
insurance, and Il writ of custer was
issued against them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

result of that testimony he, Herbert
Hadley, reduced insurance rates in
Missouri. Ii Mr.. Hadley found that
these companies were criminals. what
right did he have TO compromise the
CRIME: If the evidence showed
they were not criminals, by what form
of persuasion did he reduce the rates?
III Mr.. Hadley made an agreement
with any insurance company IN the
State To reduce its rates, let him take
the people of the State into his con-
hdence and publish the contract that
there was made.
III he did not have, contract. but
had even the slender hold OF stipu-
lationS from attorneys, let HIM pre-
sent the written instrument. 1t he
does neither we are justified in charg-
ing that this statement also rests only
IN his own imagination, and was an
other OF the dreams with which he
is trying to deceive the people, The
facts are that the records IN the Of
nee of the Insurance Commits ,ioner
of Missouri will show that from 1903
To 1904 the rates OF insurance were
reduced per cent; from 1904 TO 1905
the rates were reduced 5 per cent.
and from 1905 to 1906 there was an
other reduction OF 5 per cent, and
from 1000 TO 1907 there was another
reduction OF 3 per cent; So that for
four years prior tn the time that Her
bert liadlcy sought To take the tcSti-
mony in the controversy with the
companies, rates have constantly been
reduced; and yet, with a men lacity
uncqualcd, this Bombastcs turioso
claims credit of 100000 because the
companies, after defeating him in his
suit, followed the plan they had for
merly pursued.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

according to the reports published in
the St. Louis papers, disappeared with
$4,000 of his employers money.
When caught he returned most of
the money and escaped punishment
for his crime He is now posing be-
fore the people of this State as a
purifier of elections and is the man
selected because of his remarkable
proficiency in election methods to
prepare the data on which the in
vestigation of the St. Louis primary
is being made.
"Mr. Hadley wishes to know
whence came the $4,000 for my pre-
liminary campaign. | will answer
him. 1t came from that same mex
haustible storehouse whence he draws
the proof of the great things he has
done for the people of Missouri 1t
exists only in Herbert Hadley's inn
agination, and has for its proof only
the statement of this modern MUNICH
auSen and the mouthings of discred-
tied political boss.
Il answer him further, that no cor
poration, no saloon or no brewery
ever contributed one cent to aid me
in the fight for the Democratic nomi-
nation. Can he say as much? But
since he desires to enter into the
question of campaign contributions, |
would like. to call his attention to a
little history in Missouri.
IL shall not state as testimony the
vagrant mouthings of diSgruntled
Republicans, but | will give as my att
thority the sworn testimony OF rep
utable men taken before an investi-
eating committee of the Missouri
Legislature, and the finding Of facts
as reported by committee composed
alike of Democrats and Republicans.
Should Have Reversed Words.
with all the enthusiasm OF new
convert to responsibility Mr.. lladley
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Grandest Meeting and Banquet in History of Democratic
Press Association

Il am glad to greet here this even
ing SO many Democratic editors OF
Missouri You are the men who
make or mar the fortunes OF the poll
ticlan. You bear The bTUnT OF every
political battle, and when the Demo
cratic press OF Missouri is aggressive
ly enlisted in a fight there is no
longer a doubt of the outcome OF the
contest.
Our Republican opponents opened
their campaign at Springfield last
Saturday. 1t was advertised in fam
ing posters rivaling those OF Ring
ling Bros circus. glazing from every
billboard in Southwest Missouri. The
Republican press informed us prior to
the opening that at least $4,000 Re-
publicans would sing Hosannas to
Mr.. Iladley when he took the plat
form. The meeting was held i'll a
city of 10000 people, in an auditorium
that by actual count contained 1870
seats, and they were not all filled,
SO that this magnificent gathering of
$4,000 Republicans dropped to less
than 1900, and the campaign that was
thus haltingly opened is rapidly be-
coming lame and blind; it is already
beginning to receive only that pitiful
consideration the strong always show
to the afflicted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Companies Guilt Was Admitted.

Later on the court revised its
judgment and permitted the compa
nies to continue i'll business in the
State upon the following condition:
First, they were to pay into the treas
ury, each $1,000 in fines for their past
offenses, and the court held jurisdic
ton over them, in case they should
again do business in this criminal
way, that the writ of custer at once
should issue.
"Under this decision 100000 was
paid into the treasury of the State.
Now, if Mr.. Hadley found any m
surance company was again violating
the law. all he had to do was to call
the attention of the Supreme Court
to this fact, present the evidence and
have the company driven from the
State, whose laws it had violated. But
he tells US that, under authority of a
commission, he took testimony
against certain companies, and as a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

voting for Mr.. Ball, eleven who claim
to have voted for me and nine for
Mr.. Hadley; so while Hadley's vote
was swelled by 90 per cent of fraud,
mine was reduced by about 800 per
cent. note also in the Second pre-
cinct OF the Fourth ward that Mr..
Hadley is credited with twentyslx
votes, and the canvassers find only
two men that admit voting for him.
The Democrats of this State I'M
derstand that in every booth Repub-
lcan judges and clerks were serving
by the side of Democrats; they TN
derstand full well that if there was
fraud the Republicans participated in
it, and they know further that no
man upon their ticket owes his nomi-
nation to a majority received in the
city of ST. Louis.
"Mr Hadley has made himself the
sewer through which the slime daily
put forth in the columns of the
obe-Democrat is to be given to the
people of the State. He has gath
cred up the incorporate utterances OF
local politicians smarting under de-
feat and tried to build case by call
ing it testimony
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Democracy's Honorable History.

at has honestly accounted to the
people for every cent passing through
its hands, and of $Ioo,oooooo that it
handled not one dollar was lost to
the Treasury of the State. But Mr..
Hadley wants to know whether | re-
pudiate former Democratic admins
trations. | answer no. From Wood
son to and including Folk there has
not been a Democratic Governor
whose administration has not been a
credit to the State, and who has not
at the close of his term deserved the
plaudits due to faithful service.
HE talks of corruption under
Democratic officials. Has he forgot
ten that the reign of corruption in
St. Louis that startled the country
was under Republican Mayor, and
it was Republican Council that fixed
price list on legislation? This dis
graceful condition was broken up by
Democratic officials, and the people
of St. Louis, without regard to party,
showed their appreciation of that sit
uation by turning the Republicans out
and installing the present honest and
efficient Democratic administration.
"He talks of corruption in Legisla-
ture halls. 1t is true a Democratic
Lieutenant Governor betrayed his
trust and only escaped the peniten-
tiary by turning States evidence. But
of the corruption there exposed only
one man was convicted, and he was
Republican Senator. John A. Lee,
the Democrat, has gone to a we'll
merited obseurity. and in the con-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Hard to Reconcile G. o. P.

"Mr. Hadley will find it is equally
difficult to disturb the Democracy by
trying to reopen old wounds as it is
to unite the Republicans in behalf OF
the ticket in whose selection they had
no voice. Over all the State the
Democrats are lining up with splendid
harmony and going forth confident
of victory, all the more aggressive
because of the earnest fight that was
waged in the primary campaign, and
over all the State the Republican
party is dead or sleeping, because it
taxes no interest in the ticket ap-
pointed for it by the bosses. 1t is
we'll, however, for the Democracy of
the State to understand that the in
.vestigation in St. Louis is being made
upon the data prepared under the d.
rect supervision and control of one
John B. Owens, a former express
messenger, who few years ago,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

his obligations to the men that
bought him his Office. Section 7I7o
of the Revised Statutes of Missouri
prohibits a corporation from sub
scribing money to the campaign fund
of any political party, and makes
such conduct work forfeiture OF the
charter of the corporation so offend
ing. 1t further provides that the suit
to forfeit the same may be brought
in any court of the State by the AT
torney- General. The Legislature OF
Missouri, by resolution, inquired OF
Mr.. Hadley why such suit had not
been brought against the brewery
company that contributed S2,soo to-
ward his election, and Mr.. Hadley
responded that the facts did not III
his opinion bring the case within the
language of the law.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
First Aid to the Brewery.

"This, Notwithstanding that the
president of that brewery himself
swore that s., 500 was contributed by
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associa-
ton: that it was paid with the check
of that company, and the committee
found that s., 500 was contributed by
this association, and so distinctly re
ported, and the check showing the
same was in evidence before them.
In the light of these facts it is anus
ing to witness the attempt OF MIR.
lIadlcy to make campaign contribu.
tons an issue and pose as a political
purist.
MIR. Hadley says he owes his
nomination to the people of Missouri
alone, This statement is cqualed IN
history only by the Nine Tailors OF
Toolcy Street who resolved that they
were the people of England.
"Mr. Hadley knows full well that
he was not nominated but appointed
by little cotcric OF political bosses
who at the dead hour OF the night
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Abuse Is Weak Defense.

1--WE are told that Mr.. Hadley'S
speech is to be the keynote and the
chart by which all other Republican
orators are to be guided, trust that
this is true, for the Democracy of
Missouri can never be diverted from
political principles by TRADE OF
abuse and a food OF misrepresenta-
ton.
Mr. Hadley deliberately avoids the
issues of the campaign; he barely
mentioned the presidential candidate
in connection with his euogy of Mr.
Roosevelt, and devotes practically his
entire time to praise Of himself or
denunciation of me. lie raises a
swarm of gnats and hopes to divert
us from that old Republican elephant
he is trying to hide in the jungle
Democrats will not this year be di-
vcrted. We will shoot that old ele-
plant hide SO full of holes that even
Doctor Hadley will not be able to
draw from that fertile fancy where
he keeps his record salve to heal
the wounds,
MIR. Hadley wants to know what
Democracy has done in thirty-one
years of untrammeled rule. answer
him, it has made Missouri the first
State in the West; it has built up our
magnificent school system; it has
built and maintained our great elee-
mosynary institutions; it has made
life safe and property secure in every
corner of the State; it has reduced
taxes from so cents to II cents, and
with this constantly reducing rate
paid the twenty-one millions of debts
that was the only monument left from
the years of Republican rule.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

tempt of all honest Democrats is
now receiving, at least in part, the
punishment he so richly deserved;
but Senator Sullivan is still a power
in the Republican party, and bear
ing in one hand the record of his
conviction of soliciting a bride, and
carrying in the other the credentials
from his party as delegate to the
National Convention at Chicago,
he sat by the side of Mr.. Hadley to
name the presidential nominee for his
party.
There are dishonest men in all par
ties, and now and then every party is
liable to make a mistake in the selec-
ton of its candidates. The difference
is this: We punish our scoundrels,
they promote theirs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Republican Interferes in Peril.

"Mr. Hadley exhibits an earnest de-
sire to make the St. Louis primary an
issue of the campaign. | here serve
notice on him, we Democrats can set
tie our own family disputes, and the
Republican brother that breaks in be-
tween the warning members of Our
family is likely to receive a jolt on
both checks. He can make no issue
with me over the primaries in St,
Louis.
There may have been illegal vot-
ing in several wards, but the returns
so far gathered indicate that Mr..
Hadleys percentage of fraudulent
votes was about as great as anybody
elSe's. The returns further show that
on the Democratic side such votes
were about equally divided between
my leading opponent, Mr.. Ball, and
myself. But | observe in the Globe
Democrat of September 20 that in
Precinct 7 of Ward ~ Mr.. Ball was
credited with Io4 votes, was given
3 and Mr., Hadley "a. The canvas
sers find thirteen men who admit