davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
CLOCK HANDS 20 FEET LONG.
Made Of Bridge Truss Design, Of
Manganese and Bronze, and
Weighs 100 Pounds.

On the building of clock company
in Brooklyn just now are to be seer
the largest hands that have ever been
made for q clock. They are destined
for the tower of the Metropolitan Life
building.
Fourteen feet from the center pin
to the tip is the length of the minute
hand, and there is six feet of counter
poise, making . hand 20 feet over all
The hour hand is IL feet long.
In making sweep around the circle
the minute hand passes three stories
of the building. When one of the
hands is in front of a window it Is
necessary for those working within tG
cease work, owing to the hand com
pletely shutting out light.
These hands are made of manga
nese and bronze, and are of bridge
truss construction. They weigh more
than LOO pounds.
Over the hands there is a covering
of wireglass which will allow of illu
mination. Through each hand there
are "a electrical tubes, in pairs. When
the hands are illuminated 1t is estf
mated that it. will be possible on
clear night to tell the time they mark
at a distance of "a miles. They will
be about 400 feet above ground level
There is to be q clock on each OF
the four sides of the tower. There
will be a 7.0O0pound bell, with ham
mer weighing ITO pounds, and four
smaller bells to strike the West.
minister chimes.-New York Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Youthful Elopers.

The youthful elopement in Dickens
pretty story was duplicated in real
life the other day, when Jesse Yeakey.
aged four years, and Annie Theresa
Unterfashberger. aged three years
left their respective homes in Port
land, Ore, and wandered down town
hand in hand, intent on getting mar
ried. The course of true love never
did run smooth, however, and the lit
tie romance was spoiled by Patrol
man Riley, who met the tots in the
heart of the business district. The boy
was much abashed by the man in uni
form, but the girl lisped out their
plan to get married and visit a NOV
ing-picture show. When taken to the
police station, where their frantic
parents were waiting. there was a
scene. NO." screamed the little girl
breaking into tears as her mother
started to take her away. annie wants
to stay and marry Jesse"
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Point Of Law.

In q small southern town two roust.
abouts got into an argument about the
ownership of an opossum. During the
disturbance Sam assaulted Remua
with a paving stone and in due time
was brought before the bar Of justice
Sam, in the meantime, had engaged
the services of rising young lawyer
I'VE have heard the evidence" SAID
the young attorney at the trial, land
I think, according to Blackstone, my
client is innocent"
It was then that Remus arose and
rubbed his bandaged head dolefully.
HE may be innocent, sab. accordin'
to Blackstone" he said. seriously
but according to dat cobblestone he
am guilty"
And the Judge thought the same and
Sam was convicted.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
He WAS A WONDERFUL JOCKEY
Charles Taylor Rode His Last Race
At Age Of 50 and Was Model
Man.

Charley Taylor. veteran horseman.
died this winter at the age of 1O3. He
had made White River Junction. W.T..
his home about fifty years. He loved
horses as boy in Canada. sold and
handled them there and in the states
and finally became well-known
driver on the racetracks of both coun.
tries.
It is estimated he won 20 per cent.
of about 100 races, says the Yer
00nter. He knew what his horses
could do in any event. was always
with them. even slept with them. He
rarely carried q whip, but urged them
by word. He never abused an ami
NAL to have that come up against
him."
He was thorough in trifles. His
habits were regular and exemplary.
He was always In condition. 1t was
his quiet boast that he never lost a
meal. never had a cold or a doctor,
never took glass of liquor or used
tobacco. never used an oath or shook
dice. He never married. His last race
was at the age of IS.
AS q centenarian he drove exhibit
ton half miles at fairs, and even last
October at the state fair resented
pr0ffered assistance when alighting
from the sulky. His mental and physf-
cal activities were surprising to the
last. He did the chores. cared for the
garden and hens.
He would rarely sit down, and al
ways kept busy, saying: This is
what saves q man. Work to eat, work
to sleep. II a man can't sleep he'll
wear out" A four weeks siege OF
pneumonia carried Mr.. Taylor of at
last. though the attending physician
says he was out doors every day dur.
ing the time and seemed recovering
until q relapse the day before his
death.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Where Lake Erie Got IT, Name.

Lake Erie took its name from q
tribe of Indians, of IrOqu0is stock
known as the Fries. who lived In the
western part of New York state and
on the south shore of the lake. Henry
Gannett. an officer of the United
States Geological Survey. and chair
man Of the United States Geographic
board, in his Origin of Certain Place
Names in the United Staees." gives
the following: Erie. one Of the
great lakes. from erie. erike. or eriga
meaning wild cat the name Of an
ancient tribe on it's borders"
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
On q Pass.

Il was during a tedious ride on a
western railway. and the passengers
tired, dirty and thirsty. all berated the
company, with the exception of one
single man. His fellow passengers
commented on this, and asked him why
he did not denounce the company, too
1T would be hardly fail" he replied,
"as am travelling on a free pass; but
il they don't do better pretty soon.
blamed If don't 60 out and buy tick
ct and Join you."-Harper's Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
luxHries.

Luxuries are those possessions
which are enjoyed chiefly and almost
solely because other people do not
have them. All other possessions are
necessities. II every one were q
Standard Oil magnate, 1t would be an
insufferable bore, and it is getting to
be almost that anyway. Luxuries do
not cOnn0te comfort. On the con-
trary. they connOte litter, indigestion.
govt and lassitude. Comfort comes
only from necessities.-Life.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Trout for British Colonies.

Br1ttshers are the first colonixing
race and the most resolute sportsmen
In the world, 80 that it was natural
that British colonial waters should
have been the first scenes of expert.
ment in artificial propagation Of nsh.
Trout have been established in the
streams Of Kashmir. the NilEheries
and Ceylon, and Of New Zealand.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Wisdom In Old Adaoes.

Strike when the iron is hot" and
keep it hot by striking. Take time
while time Is, for time will away"
the English say. The Spanish proverb
has It: when the fool has made up
his mind the market has gone BY"
The old Latins said: Opportunity has
hair in front. behind she is bald: II
you seize her by the forelock. you may
hold her; but II suffered to escape.
not Jupiter himself can catch her
again."
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Curing by Sympathetic Magic.

"A friend of mine came across q na-
tive sitting in the veranda of . house
from which groans proceeded" Mr.. e.
Thurston stated at the British Royal
Society Of Arts in . lecture on the ma
tives of southern India. He learned
that the mans wife was sitting on .
swing studded with sharp nails In or.
der to cure him by sympathetic magic
of some trifline ailment."
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Case Of UnseIhsh crusadsrs.

Case Of UnoelfIsh ceusaders.
We (Irish) have got the name of BE-
Ing an adventurous people. You will
hear the Irish accent in every CONT
nent. There is no speech or language
where our voice IL not heard. We
have helped to civilize every country
except our 0Wn.-Dublin Irish Home
stead.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Interesting Analysis Of Snow.

The London Lancet once made an
analysis of London snow on a week
day and on Sunday. The Sunday
snow showed roughly a fifth of the
amount of impurities present in the
weekday snow. But the most signi-
ficant difference was that while the
weekday snow contained as much as
$50 grains of sulphuric acid in ten
pounds the Sunday snow contained
practically rome.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Satanic.

Satanic.
Satan II represented as rumin' after
folks VIII . pitchfork," said Uncle
Eben. when % truth 10 dat SO many
folks 10 pullin' 1t his coat tails dat
he amt got time to chase nobody
Warrington Star.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Cynical.

Cynical.
Bliggins must be very much in love
With his wife to buy her 20 much Jew
elry. Perhaps" answered Miss Cay.
enne. although 1t Is sometimes DIM
cult to determine whether expensive
gifts are inspired BY affection or . bad
conscience"
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26

Following il list OF unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post Office 1t
Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end.
ing Nay Is. 1909:
Letters 8 Diamond. Myree Gellinesr.
Hias Lillian Moore. Dan Martin, Ken
meth Thompson.
Cards-N1 Gill, Noah Green, Nrs VIM
Kennedy. Ars George Matsoo. Glenn
Mcqueen.
Parties calling for any Of the above
will please say advertised.
OARL KRAxHR, 2. Il
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26

Make . Note 81 This.

There may be NO psychological -
nificance contained in the fact. but vs
may lay down the dictum. nevertAe
less, that few women who are good
bridge players trim their own hats.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26

Microbes in City and Country.
The microbes in city air are II
times more than In country air.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26

What are you going to do with all
that counterfeit money!" asked Sap
phira. my dear" answered Ananias,
Il am going to pay my dues in the dis
tinguished club that bears my name"
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
He Needed Them.

what with whooping cough, measles
and all that" began the first traveller
children are a great care: but they
are blessings sometimes"
Certainly they are" interrupted
the second traveller. Il don't know
how we should get along without
them"
'Ah, you are family man, t00?"
"No: q dOctOr."-Tit-BitS.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
BIZ THE TELEPHONE

BIZ THE TELEPHONE
CHURCH seRvIce WAS BROUGHT
TO CONGREGATION.
Cut on By Storm, Pastor Found
Means Of Providing EdiAeation
For HE Flock bx Means
a the Wire.
An entire church service BY tele-
phone. listened to by the Practitioners
within . radius, Of ten miles Of the
parsonage. II the brand-neW idea In
Sunday worship worked out success
fully BY New England pastor. Not
only was the sermon delivered over
the wire, but the violin music and
choir selections were also duly given.
Rev. Newell c. Maynard Of Pom
fret, VT, IL the clergyman whose
novel plan promises TO find many fol-
lowers.
In the town of Pomfret. among the
hills Of Vermont Sunday morning
broke with q midwinter blizzard.
Three feet of snow had already fallen
and the darkened sky gave no signs
Of Withholding the rest Of its h0ary
burden.
ITO me, a. minister of the\ village
church. 1t was evident that this was
q good day for people to enjoy the
comforts Of their own fireside. But
how to reach these people in such a
storm and give them the practical
benefits Of q Sunday service in their
own homes-this was the question
which I set myself about to answer.
Il had It! Almost every home with
In radius Of ten miles had tele-
phone. Why not preach over the
wire? Accordingly I called up my
deacons and made my propositions to
them. They were so pleased with the
novel idea that they at once said:
Go ahead!'
81 then called up central and asked
permission to have the switch thrown
open on both lines. Next l called up
my violinist, Marvin Whipple, and re-
quested him to be ready with a violin
solo. and finally asked Lester Clifford
to be prepared for two selections Of
sacred music for the photograph. !
gave the order of service to my violin
list and photograph operator, and
Deacon A. p. Clifford called up the
parties on the line and requested all
who cared to listen to the service to
take down their receivers at II
o'clock.
when the hour arrived l took
down my receiver and calling the roll
of all the parties on the line. said
simply.
eve will commence our morning
service with a selection by the male
quartet Then the photograph placed
before the transmitter rendered Rock
of Ages in clear male voices. I then
read the Twenty-third Psalm. Next
followed Handel's Largo played be
fore the transmitter as violin solo
Having completed my brief ser
mon, l said: We will close our serv.
ice with another selection by the male
quartet Whereupon the service was
concluded by the singing of Nearer.
My God. to Thee"
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Route No. 1.

NOOye NO. !.
Joe Liebig was helping Smith billiard
shell corn last Friday.
Robert Wahlberg was shelling and de-
livering corn ct Oconee Monday.
The home Of August johnson was 10
leased from the small pox quarantine
Monday.
A email pox quarantine was establish
Cd at the home OF Adolph Laudenklos
Sunday.
VIM. Moore 10 building new grsnary
on the site Of the one destroyed BY fre a
few weeks ago.
Last Friday . number OF the neigh
boris were helping Anton Elmer shinele
the large machine shed be il building.
After repairing the buildings on his
farm, ,Ohas. Bolt now has Fred Elias
improving them with . fresh coat Of
paint.
Mn. John Elmer and Miss Mary
Miksch left last Saturday morning Tor
Foster. Neb., to attend tho wedding of
Miss Mary Koenie to Anton Bauen.
Miss Miksch will be ono Of the brides
maids for the occasion.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26

heard Heavier on Right Side.
A mans beard II generally heay.
Ter oh the right side. =
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26

o0V wafer 01tno IN LONDON.
A nourfshing business In England
nov II sending sea water up to London
tor the use Of those who wish dip in
the ocean without the trouble of travel
tng down to the seashore for 1t.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Proper Proportions.

How much fuel do you compute We
shall need on our motor trip?' well.
suppose We say two gallons of gaso.
lene and three gallons Of Scotch. -
Outing.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Uncle Ezra 8a1:

The cup that cheers would be all
right ef that Wuz the end Nv it"-Bos.
ton Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
One Thing NeedfuI.

picking pockets" says Nifty Nike.
Els like any udder bizness. It's .
cinch after ye gifts yer hand in"
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26

Route No. I.
D. G. Bartsls shipped cor loed q
hon to Houth Omaha Tuesday.
Monday Of this week Franz Lusehsin-
GER drove his stock cattle to the pasture
b owns nea: Ocouee.
Nick Adamy hes fenced his house
yard With woven wire feneing. which
nakes . nice improvsment for his farm
homo.
Adolph 0foteleusoAsa haO the car
peuters rebuilding his barn on the sane
foundation occupied by tho old one.
which was burned short time ago
The school picnic given By Ais 0rsos
Benson to her scholars, in Rudolph
Hullsr's grove last Friday, w. enjoyed
BY Ill. There vas . good program, and
nearly all the parents and scholars In
tho district were present.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
His Importance.

The Lady-What will 1t cost to take
my husband and me to the station?
The Cabby-TwO dollars. ma'am
The Lady-And how much for me
alone?
The Cabby-The same. ma'am.
The Lady-There. dear-see how
much you're valued at
Real Aim Of Religion.
Religion has loftier aims than the
education of good man. It presup-
poses that he is good already. and its
principal aim Is to uplift this good
man to the highest stage Of under
standing.-Lessing.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26

United States Production % Oats.
The United States annually pro
duces more oats than any other coun.
try in the world-7s4. 00O. 900 out Of
3,6S2, OO0, 900 bushels.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26
Self.Evident

Seif.Evidene.
II you're willing to make the best Of
It. you're not likely to get the worst
Of it.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26

All comrades of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, and all Soldiers and Sail
ors, Sons Of Veterans, Veterans of the
Spanish American var and Confederate
soldiers, arc invited to join Baker Post
No. 8. G. A. r. at $50 O'Clock p. N.
sharp. May 31st. at their hall on 11th
street. The City Band and Firemen will
form on 18th street, then march south to
18th street, then west to curner OF Olive
to the g. A. B. hall, where the veterans
OF the G. A. r. will fall in line under
command OF B. L. Rossiter, marshal Of
the day.
The line Of march will b taken on
Olive to 18th, west on 18th to Nebraska
Avenue. north to 18th, then east to
North opera house.
The exercises will commence promptly
.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-26

according 70 g. A. r ritual. ending With
salute by Sons OF Veterans. Taps.
Following are tho names of soldiers
inferred in the Oolumbus and Catholic
cemeteries:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
SAYS ANYONE CAN
EASILY DO THIS
Much kidney and Bladder TrOu-
bic Here and Gives Valuable
Prescription

Take caro- Of backachn. Al great
many iatts cf kidney complaint arc
nnortea about here also bladaer tfou
bic and rheumatism.
Ail antnoiily once stated INST pain
ia The back, lolns or region u the
kidney Is Tho danger signal nature
hanes out TO notify the suneger mat
there u something wrong With the
Kidneys. witch should receive lmmed-
iaie attention Only vegetable lreal-
mani should be administered and ~
soiriely no strongly alcoholic mcdi.
cines, which are harmful 70 the Kid,
neys and bhddee
The following prescription, while
elmple Is harm ass and inexpensive. Is
known and recognized as q sovereign
emedy tor kldnoy complaint The Ia.
EredlentJ can he ohiulueA al any good
orestrlJ'icn pharmacy and anyone can
mix them Compound Kagon one
ounce Fluid Extract Bandelion. one
hah ounce Compound syrup saiaa.
parllla three ounces Shake well IN
@ bottle anu take IN teaspoonlul doses
after each meal ani az bedtime
This preparatipn b said TO restore
The natural function Of The kldneys
50 they win sifl aud strain the poison
oua glsle matter uric acid etc. from
the blood purifying 1t and relieving
wheumallam. Eackache will be re.
lieNea the urine VIII be neutrallzed
aud clealed and nj longer o causc OF
Irritation, thereby overcoming such
symptoms as weak bladder, painful
frequent anu other urinary dljcukics.
1'his la worth trying anl may prove
Just whit many people here need.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
DAILY FASHION TALKS


No gown Of the season serves
more practical p1rpuse lAan ltls one
Il can be made from cAsnmefo and
the edges OF the cellar snd Guns
embroidered. az ~ this instance. or
II can be made from one al the prei.
ty checked wool materials. or The
skirt can be utilized iof he4vier ma.
tCrlal while tho blouse Is made from
silk. from lqnnel, from linen OF some
wasting Of the sort and again. iho
entire gewn VIII be found most sat.
lsiaclory II made from linen. plquc
or rep rs an these materials are TO
aoyc extended vogue throughout Che
coming season. 40 smarter skirt than
this enc has been put forth yet Il is
itself, being made onIs with
4 Wide front portion that Is Tapped
over onto The backs. The blouse IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
A WAY THEY HAVE
What This Guthrie Citizen says Only
corroborates the Story OF Thou.
nand4


The particulars related By this rep.
reseniallYe citizen of Guthrie are
slmllaf 10 hundreds Of others in THIS
city When there are scores OF pe0.
pie, al anxious 10 tell about the bene.
fits received from the use Of Doan Of
Kidney Pills, ihe greatest skepic IN
Guthrie must be convinced Read tho
following
Sire, J sturgeon. 1912 VI. Cleveland
Ave. Guthrie Okla says Several
months aBo / began 70 be annoyed by
a lame ana aching back and sDmo
nights I was hardly able 10 walk home
from work The muscles Of my back
seemed to contract when ! stopped
aud Il ieIi as though 4 sharp lnstru.
ment were being driven iuto me. The
kidney seerelions NhFe seaat dis.
lfesslug IN passage and a source Of
sndless annoyance One efenlna while
reading tbc paper saw DoaB's Kid.
nee pills Advertised aid procured Il
BOX III 4. N. Wallafas drug store
Soon after began taking them The
acute pain ioil my hack and before
had Finished Tie epalienis Of The box
Nas cured have not been both.
cred with backache sInee and have d
high uuinlpn 0l D0ans Kidney pllls,'
F0f safe bg All dealers Price 50
cents Foster.Mllbafn fta. Buffalo
/ New York. sole agents for the United
stasss
Remember me name Dean's7and
lske nQ Qlhsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
STATE READING CIRCLE
BOARDS WILL MEET
APRIL l2TH IND 18TH

sHpt Cameron has lssued call
fer a meeting of ibe Pupils and
feaehr Recalling Circle boards IA
Guthrie on Apfi i2ih and l3ih for
The purpose OF organizing AMI recon
mending a list of library and reading
circle books 10 be approved by the
state board OF Education for the use
oI the Reading Clrcla clubs during
the pfesent year
TIC members uf tie Teachers
Reading Circle board are as follows
Firal disirict--W p. GILL pawhus
ks: Neil Humphreg Gutmt
second distfictvF o. HAYS Alya;
1 F. snides Arapahoe.
Third district ~ n HieAs, Holden
willie. u II llest9r. Clafemare
Fourth dlsirlct-H 6 King Du-
rant; A II Cruulhamel. Poteau
Fifth dlstrlctR Il Wilson. Chick.
asha George w Sims Mnngum
The members of the Pupils Rcad.
Ing Circle board are as lolloHss
First district Mrs. Cora y Far
rell Guthrie; George Raimoy Enid
Second dislrict-alre Emma Gard.
Mills Watunga, j NJ. Osborne, OF
Gears
Taird district Lynn Gloyaf Bart
lesYilef A. M G. Shelton, Vlnlla
Fourth district Mrs Mary Y. NIB.
lack Ardmerc I Y Cook Atoka
Fifth district q A. Wit Duncan,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

IA Tie fayorltc tailor style and can be
mads with tsese long sleeves or vita
The eherler ones thai are such de-.
served fasofltes among athletic folk
Alec II liked the collar can be maac
square At Che iruni. clthough the
foursl edge il always pretty one.
For tbs meiipm Size Will be re-.
Quire1 FIR tire blouse 8 7.S Yards OF
material q or "A. IA Yards % or
? IA yards "A lncaes Wide 5.s yard
rs inches wide for the chemiselie,
for The aklr, "A yarfs "a or ~ 4
Yards a inches wide a Ma Man.
ton l3tieru Of tae blouse. 80. 62G6
sizes a2 10 40 inches bust Of af ihe
Skirt No 6f53 sizes 81 d 80 inches
waist win be ngilcd n amy aidreas
by the fashion department Of this pa
rer on receipt " ten cents for eaeh
tll Ia haste send an additional two
cent stamp for loflar postage Whlel
lnsurea morep rompl doliyerg4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Monday morning win open The wonderful slk
sale held n Guthrie al the shades the satin finish as
new black ialicla and The very newest slk iouards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

These silks viii display IN our windows yard
win te sold unl Monday morning az $ o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

500 Yards of ali SIX shades patterns
thng be had
yard for sk us like this Now sell
day motnInE oooek al dae yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

w Mt Stone Lawton
IA Che Teachers Reading Circle
course The work VIII cover iha t0l.
lowing subjects.
American literature. English Iltera
lure Agriculture, Domestic Science
General History Oklahoma History
puhllc School Music Algebra, School
Law ana aisp m the following pr-
irgs'onal subicets Psychology, PeA.
ugoes Philosophy % Education. fIis-
iUry uf Education,
III Ghe pupis llst books Will bc
suggested for library and general read
Ing fer al the grades iYoin ihe hrsl
through the twelfth grades This wih
le very Important list and the
board viii Try TO recomnienl enly Tie
be8l ha0ks that ean be secured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Fancy silk waisings IN waist lengths the very ncwei
worth st25 and sl5o yard Monday ....*.,.....,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
Put On Flesh
A Pound A )ay
Prove II BY Sending Coupon Below Todg
For h0a rAekags, Froa.

We want every man and Womnn who
II run down. or Who waits 20 put on
moro licsn no matter how much or now
tttle, 20 prove Tie remarkable Effects 81
the new neeh-br lideY ana nerve strength.
ener proiouc Nothing Nike v has etof
lpcn produced heforr n viii cost Won
nothing 10 try Il and prove ilH remark.
able Effects on yourself