davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24
GRAHAM NEWS
AND GOSSIP

Sidney Saunders while engaged I'm
game OF tennis yesterday afternoon
ken nose. He Is able to be about
his duties this morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24
Friends Declare that Much
Hunted Chinaman Was
Killed at the Same Time
Elsie Sigel Died.
POLICE GIVE STORY
LITTLE CREDENCE
Believe He Has Fled to Gu
ba and Have Notified
Havana Police

New York, June 24.-Thc friends
of Leon Ling declare he was muir
Elsie Sigel met her death.
The police are inclined 20 be skep-
teal and give little credence to the
story.
1t may have been ruse concoct-
eG to give the murderer chance to
escape.
The police are inclined to the be-
lief that Ling has made his es-
cape to Cuba and the Havana police
have been notified to be on the look
OFT for him in that city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

The Wrights will test their engine
IN its first flight probably Saturday
or Monday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

DR.. II. Herbert Thompson left yes
tetday for Bland, Va, to see his
niece, Miss Roxie Bruce, who is i'll.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

Yrs. j. y. Saunders and son. SID
nsy expect to leave in q few days
for Seattle, Washington, where they
viii spend the summer visiting Mrs.
G =. Kefauver.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24
Icons Room Mate Talks

New York, June PA renewal
OF the third degree treatment ap-
pliced this afternoon to Chung Sin,
the Sigel murder suspect prisoner,
brought out some new AMI unexpect-
ed information. 1t established that
Icons crime-providing Chung's
story was true-was premeiitated.
Before 1 went away from the
house that day. said Chung Sin
to Assistant District Ward and Capt.
Carey, willie Leon told me he was
mad at Elsie. He said be invited
her to his room.
He wanted to find odt II she
thought more OF Chu Gain than she
thought of Leon"
And then Leon choked her to
DEATH" asked Mr.. Ward.
II dunno" replied Chung. ''He
no tell me-"
Predicts Icons Capture
DR.. j. G. Thomas, OF 22 Pell street
vice president of the Oriental Soci-
ETY., is OF the opinion ttat Leon,
the fugitive murderer, will be cap
tured within forty-eight hours. no
matter where he may be. The word
has been sent out, according to Dr.
Thomas, that Leon must be turned
up as matter of self-protection to
tn, Chinese In New York and every
other large city.
Look for Leon Ling disguised as
woman, hiding in the secret sub
terranean haunts of your Chinatown,
where the Celestials conceal the fe-
males of their race"
This, in effect, is the largest order
sent out by the New York police in
the search for the alleged murder
or Of Elsie Sigel. the girl missionary.
1t followed the receipt of a letter
by Assistant District Attorney Ward
today, informing him that Leon
came to this country eleven years
ago with chinese theatrical troupe
and that he was female impe rsona-
tor He played tho parts of women
for years, the letter said. and is
so expert in assuming the role OF a
female that he deceives mis- most
intimate Chinese friends
Help Him Escape.
This new information has given
strength to the belief that Leon has
made his way to one of the Pacific
coast cities, or to New Orleans or
Galveston, where the Chinese colo
MES are strong.
From Washington, II is thought
n probably went to New Orleans
and there perhaps. with the aid oil
the smugglers who have been en-
gagged in bringing Chinese into this
country from Mexico, crossed the
Rio Grande, and again entered the
United States II ON Lower Califor
mia, being secretly conveyed to Sar
Francisco, where he could hide prob
ably with more safety than ia any
other city On the continent.
This journey might have beer
accomplished, the police say, with
out those who aided him knowinJ
the object of his flight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

X. VI. Mullen, Jr., representing
tho Menefee Jordan Lumber Co.,
OF Lynchburg was calling on the
Keys Planning Mill Co. this morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24
Burial Of Mrs. BcjcIIer


Mrs. Bette Belcher, who died yes
terday at the home OF Mrs A. G.. Da-
wilson was taken TO Bluenold for
burial today.
V. X. RIeley left this morning for
Matoaka.
Mrs. A. +. Penn is the mother
o, fine boy.
l.. G.. Toney, OF NorthrcIk, spent
the night In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wisten were
shopping In Blueficld this morning
Rev. j.. VI. Cartwright left this
morning to attend the district con-
ference ~ Pocahontas.
Mrs. C. w Garland AMI Miss UIa
Garland were shopping IN BIueaeld
this morning.
Nr. A. +. EIargrove, formerly OF
farewell. now Of Yves, Poilt. was I'm
OGi city today
Will Frazier had his cow step OH
hIs toe yesterday evening giving him
"a few miHut"s OF severe pain.
6. ID. Brunk, who is connected
with the Virginia Carolina Lumber
Co., OF Lynchburg, was business
visitor In town today.
Mr.. 6. ID. Frazier returned to Po-
cahO1tas this morning with Miss Vir-
gihia Frazier who has been visiting
Nlrs. J. -. Saunders.
Mrs. T. T.. BallOu who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. II. wade, left for her home I'm
Roanoke today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

Mrs. q. T.. Ballou who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. u. Wade, left for her home In
Roanoke today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

Mr.. G. ID. Frazier returned to Po-
caho1tas this morning with Miss Vir-
GINA Frazier who has been visiting
Mrs. J. II. Saunders.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

Mrs. Bette Belcher, who died yes
terday at the home OF Mrs A. G. Da-
burial today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

&. ID. Brunk, who is connected
with the Virginia Carolina Lumber
Co., OF Lynchburg, was business
visitor In town today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

VIII Frazier had his cow step on
h's toe yesterday evening giving him
"A few minutes OF severe pain.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
ANDREW LIGHTFOOT
IS ADJUDGED INSANE
Slayer of Keeper Must Face
Murder Charge If He
Receivers.

Andrew Lightfoot, the mulaJto luna
tic who killed Patrick MaIoney, his
keeper. Minnie FoIun. a prison
or. and seriously injured another, on
September 70 At ST. Elizabeths Asylum,
was adjudgCd CTimiusUy insane by Z
Jury IN Judge AndersOu-s court today.
Ilghtfoot, after Eis outbreak, escaped
TO the open country. where he was cap
ured after long chase, and afte- be
ing riddled with bird shot from the
guns OF the posse.
The finding of the jury viii be sub
mitted 20 the Secretary of the Interior
and the man VIII be transferred 10 the
criminal ward OF the asylum In the
event Of his recovery, he will be held
to answer for the first degree murder
Indictment which was returned against
him some time ago.
DR. Preston C.. Hunt the Govern
meut aieHist, and DIS. George H.
ScuWiuu and II. 81. Miller, OF the Gov
eminent Hospital stan, unanimously
declared the man TO be- suffering from
demeuLa precoN and was uuQuesttOu-
al bly, insane.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
COURT IS SEVERE
ON A HIGHNAYhAN
Gives Six Years Sentence
and Warns All Of
tenders.

Highway rObberies have becomes too
frequent In this District declared AS
sistant District Attorney Perry in ask
ing fer q heavy penitentiary sentence
this morning i'm the case Of Fred Davis,
a negro, convicted of completely in the
robberies committed by a relative of his.
Charles Davis. in the guise of a police
man some months ago Justice Ander-
son concurred in the attorneys view
and sentenced the man 20 six years al
AoundsVille,
There were many onenses charged
against the man, but the misdemeanor
for which he was tried was the robbery
OF Frederick Harper and Annie Mooney,
who were accOsted 10y Charles Davis
in the northeastern part of the city
some months ago, placed under arrest
by the pseudo policeman. and robbed
IL IS said Charles Davis, using a police
whistle, sigualed Fred Davis to his aid.
Other then the taking Of life, there
is no more heinous crime than that Of
highway robbery by impeTsOnating an
officer. IT is time that this class Of Of
tenders be made to understand that
when they come into these courts they
win be severely dealt with" said the
judge in passing sentence.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
House Passes Measure Civ
ing New Government
in Panama.
ENDS EXISTENCE
OF COMMISSION
Much Power Is Conferred on the
President Under New
Measure.

The House today passed bill pro-
viding for a civil form Of government
on the Panama canal which, in erect,
gives the President of the United States
complete jurisdiction over and control
Of the canal zone.
The President is authorized under the
terms OF the bill TO appoint such per
son or persons as he may see mt TO
exercise all the military, civil, and judi
cial power of the United states iu that
territory
1t also Is provided that after the pas
sage OF the bill, the President may des-
ignate the power and authority hereto
fore conferred on the Isthmian Canal
Commission. thereby doing away with
The present commission of seven mem
hers. The report accompanying the bill
calls attention 10 the fact that although
il does away with the canal commission
the bill Is IN no wise revolutionary so
far as the present methods of actual
operation are concerned
No Radical Change.
In executive and administrative
work" says the report, responsibility
should be centered ls far as possible.
and not divided The bill authorizes
the President 10 divide the engineering
work from the administrative work, If
that should become necessary; but
since the present administration OF
Colonel GOethals is so highly satisfaC-
tory and 50 worthy Of great praise. the
bin provides that the President may
consolidate two of the principal offices
named in any one person, In order to
permit the President TO appoint Colonel
Goethals as both director and chief en-
gineer, If considered desirable.
The bin is similar in many respects
20 the original act providing for the
government of the Canal zone which
expired by limitation at the expiration
Of the Fifty-eighth Congress
Has Been No Legislation.
Since that time. the report states,
there has been no ngressionaI Iegis-
lation affecting the zone q nd the Presi-
dent has merely continued to exercise
the functions Of government ION the
proper assumption that Congress did
not intend by the expiration OF the
limits set in the act OF April Is, 1894, 10
dispense with proper government or
the zone
The bin passed TO-DAY, however, prac-
ticauy gives the President entire control
81 the government OF the canal zcne
Ind tn debate was strenuousIy objected
because some members Of Congress
Hontended that T. conferred 100 much
Spover upon the Executive
One Of the important provisions Is
that giving the right Of appeal from ghe
supreme court OF the canal zone "a
the proper courts ia the United States
it also reduces the number or Judges
on the zone from three to one on the
ground that there is little litigation
there
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
CITY WILL CENSOR
MORALS OF STAGE
Women Must Wear Sufficient
Clothing IN Plain
field.

NEW YORK. Feb. l0-Untu such
time as she consents 10 mend her ways
PIsindeld, n. j.. will not extend the
freedom Of the city 10 THE Girl from
8sctOrs." Charley Fisk, the very best
mayor Plainheld ever had, made that
announcement He IS a man or his
word. and what ne says permeates.
Tell you something about our plaust'
laughed Mayor Fisk. There's not much
10 tell just yet Right at tbs outset I
want 10 declare that this ls 10 be a
common sense crusade. I've named
l. g. Timpsou. II. w Beebe, IL. W.
Butler. II. J. Hall and W. Q. Kinney
TO supervise tine shows 8ud pictures.
None OF these fellows are CrauEs.
They re all business men. They can all
tell a bad thing when they see it."
What win there duties beE'
''TO keep the Diub0ards free Of OBJ
scene matter. To sees 10 fl that stage
women wear something when they ap-
pear iu PlainsdeId. To cut ont anything
thst may tend 10 inJJre the morals Of
the community
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
CAPTAIN BRIDE HERE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-Capt OIva
Brude, the inventor or the globular life
boat. one of which he sailed across ths
Atlantic several years ago, arrived here
today from ChTistlanIa.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
COLLIE GIVES LIFE
TO RESCUE GUESTS
AWakenS His Master in
Burning Hotel, But Is
Left and Dies.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Five persons.
overcome by smoke. were carried from
the Hotel de L'Europe early today. Had
it not been for the Intelligence Of a
collie owned by the proprietor Of the
place more than score OF persons
might have persisted in the flames.
The fire was caused by a defective
f1ue and more than $500 damage was
done before it was under control The
collie was carried to the street by fire.
men after il had succumbed 10 the
smoke.
The Hotel de LsEurOpe, owned and
managed by AreHpeo Gi0lit0, is a four
story, brown stone building. one OF the
reliCes of the old washington Square
district. Gi0ItO and his b0arders were
asleep when the dog smelled smoke He
scratched at his masters door GiOlitO
arose and ran from room 20 room
awakening his b0arders
All the persons overcome by the
smoke were revived bv am ambulance
surgeon from St ViuCeHt's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Big Preparations.
Address on Lincoln

The reception on Saturday BIZ ;.sm.
bers OF the colored branch win be held
at Lincoln Temple Church. Ar the
The Washington times., 1909-02-10

Chandler, w A. H. Church, Melville
Church, w. @. Clephane, Meyer Cohen,
Thomas II. Cole. Duluth, Mimi; L. A.
Coolidge, William v, Cox, Augustus
Creushaw. W II Crook, Col. John
Schuyler Crosby, New York; j. Harry
Cunningham. $. w. CuFTiden, William
T. Curtis, j. b G. Custls
Bradley Davidson. J. c. Davidson. Gen
George w. Davis, H. @. Davis, w. A
DE CaludTy, Z. v. De Graw. w II.
delay, Louis A. Dent, c. A. Douglas,
j. MaUry Dove. j. q. DOweu. W. +.
DoWney. +. II. DroOp, James II. Du
Bots, Arthur w Dunn.
Joseph Is. Edison. Frederick EIChelbeT-
ger, George W. Evans.
A. j. Pardon. Fred G. FarnswOrth,
New York. James +. Fitch, William J.
FIather, Gen. William II. FOrwoOd,
Charles p. Foster John ". Foster, Al
bert r. Fox, II. j. D. Fuller.
Thomas NJ. Gale, r. NJ. GsIlaUdet,
wv. i. Gallher, George Gibson. c. G.
Glover, Coz. Green Clay GoOdloe. J. II.
Gore A. j.. Graham, T.. @. Graham,
LoI-mer 9. GIaham, Thomas Grant
Bernard r. Green, James NJ. Green.
Rev. Dr. Samuel II. Greene. Gilbert
II. GTOsvenor ". f. GUIDE. jules Guth-
ridge.
George h. Hamilton. Cen George II.
Harrles, Frederick L, Harvey, Gen.
Hamilton 5. Hawkins, j. II. Heck, J..
j.. Hemphiu, c. NJ. Hendley, j. Whit
Heron, Christian Heurich. w. 3.
Hibbs. D. Percy Kicking. w. Corcoran
Hlll, Rev. J. j. Himmel. w II. Hoeke,
H. T. HOdgkius, Edwin M. Hood. w D..
Hoover, Archibald Hopkins. Gen. Z. L..
HONies George y. HUFF. Thomas Hyde.
Hennen Jennings. John u. Jones, Gen.
John A Johnston.
John II Kasson, Rudolph Kaufman,
Victor Kaufman, Capt. William Kelly,
q. A. King, ". b. King, w. S. Knox.
Q. c. Lancaster. j. b. LaTner, Philip
+. Larner, Col. Richard G. Lay, Blair
Lee, Ralph w. Lee, b. r. Leighton,
Francis 4. Leupp, Abraham Lister,
William Loeb. jr.s Francis B. LOOMS
O. A lyon. jr
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human bod
les. We cannot have healthy bodies
unless we have pure blood,-the
kind of blood that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla makes.
This great medicine has an un-
equalled. uuappToached record for
purifying and enFiehiug The blood.
It cures scrOfuIa, eczema, erup-
tions, cataTrh, rheumatism, anemia,
nervousness, that tired feeling dys-
pepsia, loss Of appetite. general de-
bility. builds up the whole system.
Get il today In the usual liquid form or in
chocolatsd tablet form called SHrsatabs.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of Glyceriie with a
half-oUHce of Virgin Oil OF Pine COM
pound pure and a half pint Of straight
Whisky. Shake WELL and hake in doses
OF a teaspoOEful every four hours This
mixture possesses the healing healthful
properties Of the Pines, and will break
a cold in tWeuty-fOur hours and curs
nv cough that is durable In having
thGs formula put up, be sure that your
STuggist uses the genuine Virgin oil Of
Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical
Co. Cincinnati. O.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
BLOW UP 3 BANKS
IN FRENCH AFRICA

LONDON, Feb. Io-A report TODAY
from Hayes, Senegal, a French posses
sion I'm West Africa, SAYS the AfauraI
Prom and Peyrissac banks. all owned
by FTenchmen, have been blown I'M nv
gunpcwder explosions and several per.
sons have been killed and injured. No
details have been received.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
HUMPHREY HOUSES
ARE ALL SOLD NOW

The last of The eight houses erected
by George @. Humphrey last FAN IN the
Rhees subdivision OF ait Pleasant has
just been sold through stone a. Fairfax.
the house Is located at 1906 Quincy
street. and is of brick construction, with
stolie trimmings being built along colo
MAJ styles Of architecture. Tt contains
seven rooms, finished in hardwood, and
a tiled bath
Altogether, The structure extends over
a frontage of twenty-Oue feet, ard IT'S
appearance ls added 10 by a large and
atJracuVeiy designed colonial porch.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
TERRORISTS TRAIL
RUSSIAN SPY AZEF

MARsEHLES. Feb. Io.-Eight Rus
sian terrorists arrived here today with
the avowed intention of RAINING down
Eugene Azef, che police spy
They continued their trip 3n to Italy,
where they said Azef IS.
French and Russian secret police are
following the terrorists.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Series of Jubilee Meetings
Will Begin With Recep-
ception Tonight.
PROMINENT CITIZENS
TO SPEAK AT DINNER
Celebration Is Also in Honor of
S. w. Woodward First Dec
ade as President.

Ths first of a series of meetings to
round out ten years work OF the Young
Men Christian Association at the pres
ent location of the Central branch, 1886
@ street northwest, and ten ycars- relv-
ice Of President $. W. Woodward. will
take place this evening. The celebration
will end next Monday with a testimonial
be-. ct at the New Willard Hotel.
The program includes a special
thanksgiving service on Thursday. a re-
ception by the boys Of Washington on
Friday, a reception by the colored me,'s
branch, and students Of Howard Unit
versity. and special religious services
for n and boys Sunday.
Big Preparations.
Three committees have been hard at
work for some time arranging the de-
tails Of the various events. which will
be popular demonstrations of genuine
esteem and affection for the president
and organization
The program for tonight includes the
formal reception In the east cIubroom.
a concert, and an entertainment in the
gymnasium. President Woodward will
be assisted TIA receiving by Vice Presf-
dents John 3. Larner and Henry b. r
Mcfarland and General secretarv
cooper The entertainment win he in
charge Of George NJ Whltwe'I and
Odell Whipple
Aae reception by the bows de1art-
ment will include an exhibition of ,snn
Ire. II has been designed TO attract the
interest OF parents
Address on Lincoln.
The reception on Saturday BIZ ..sr.
bers OF the cOIOred branch win bs E~f.4
at Lincoln Temple Church. Ar tho
The Washington times., 1909-02-10

special services Sunday Judge W. F.
Norris. of the Department Of Justice,
viii speak on Abraham Lincoln
At the banquet, District Commission
er mcfarland viii preside. The list Of
after-dinncr speakers inc ludes: Gen,
John W. Foster, President W. W. Fin
ley. of the Southern railway; Gen.
William ". WotherspOoH, Alfred +.
Marling, the Rev. Samuel II. Greene,
and Rear Admiral A. s. Barker
The Washington times., 1909-02-10

louisville, Pa, Feb. 10. j..
Fargo. OF Morea, went 10 sleep on the
trolley rails al Mil Creek. The motor
man Of the first car passing that way
after he had laid himself down saw
him too late. and the car struck the
T4faa. cutting Off "a leg and doubling
the body up under the truck gearing.
Fargo died soon afterWard at the Potts
vile Hospital
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
FALLS OVER DEAD
DURING BREAKFAST
]. Perrin Wilson, Clerk in Treas
ury, Was Sufferer From
Heart Disease

j. Perrin Wilson, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, a clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment. died this morning at the break
fsst table in the boarding house at 7I5
Sixth street northwest. He had for
some time been suffering from heart
trouble and tuberculosis.
Wilson came TO breakfast as usual
this morning and the waitress, who
took his order did not notice anything
unusual When she returned he was
lying on the hoor dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
LIFE IN THE REAL.
It Never Can Happen Again. BY William
De Morgan. Published by Henry Holt
and COMPANY, Now York

It Never Can Happen Again. BY William
De Morgan. Published by Henry Holt
and Company, New York,
This is an immensely long story. but
every page is of vital interest. In II
there is discussion by the characters
portrayed, of a large number of the
questions of the day, and as book
cussion, it is worthy of place in any
library. But yet. right here the au
thor offers word of caution, In his
word "to his readers only' he protests
against the misinterpretaton that read
ers OF fiction commonly indulge in,
and arc likely TO continue TO do, no
matter how strongly this author or any
In this protest he refers to the prac-
tice of ascribing views, political. relig,
lous, or otherwise, put In the mouths
of the characters, to the author him
self. and holding him accountable for
those views Mr. De Morgan protests
that 1t is as unreasonable TO do so
as to imputc every opinion spoken in
n dream TO the dreamer HIMSELF y and
he explains that in this book, as in
others, ne 'fhas merely put on record
what the characters he was dreaming
of seemed 10 him to say That is
IN entirely satisfactory and proper eX
planatlon and protest. There is alto
gether too much Of the search-light idea
of trying TO fud out what an author
is or thinks from the casual or cal
culated expressions pnt in the mouths
Of characters that are created IN his
literary workshop. Not long ago we
took occasion to protest against this
very thing in review of a large,
well-printed book that undertook to de-
duce snot only Shakespeare S character
and ideas from his works, but to trace
l.,. = E.. he ,,.l
positions in his active life from the
characters and scenes in his dramas
and The expressions in his poems. 1t
is not only an unjust and dangerous
proposition to do things of this kind,
but it is also fallacious, and entirely
unjust to The author,
This story itself is a realistic sort
of human panorama, showing various
phases of life, and large number OF
different stories are woven together, the
details of each forming the main body
of the story as a whole. One of these
stories is the love of Blind Jim for
his little daughter Lizerann. and Incl
dentally giving an account of his fine,
heroic service in spite Of his blind
ness. Another has the account of the
commonplace wife; the third is of an.
other person. Judith Arkroyd, who has
stage ambitions and who is made al.
together charming and captivating in
this book. There is no novel of any
great account, nor even few of those
of small account, that has not various
things that appear in the newspapers, in
cidents, characters, stories that are
taken and made use of in the novel
This is so of this work, but ii is done
so deftly, so cleverly. that Mr.. De
oMrgan has made them his own. 1t is
abundantly evident that Mr.. De Nor
gan not only maintains the high re-
pute which he gained by his former
novels, but in this work he certainly
shows amplcr power and wider grasp of
life. 1t is a novel of the first class
well worth the time that it takes TO
read IT,