davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
cLus ExpELs HINES.
un,en I,aaosr, Gust Man Who Boast
"a Ho "put lorinesr Over"

unlen CSsousr, Gust Man Who Boast.
"a Ho "put lorin,er Over.
Ch4caeo. Feb. 24.-Edward Hines.
millionaire lumberman. whose boast
that he. "put Lorimer over with a
100000 fund was the basis for the re-
opening OF the senate's Lorimer in
ouiry-wass expelled from membership
in the Union League Club yesterday
afternoon. ~
The general charge was that his
conduct was hostile to the objects or
Injurious to the character OF the club
Tho final vote IN the clubs board OF
,governoes was II for expulsion against
: Tor retention. One Of the directors.
Edsen J. Harkness. was not present.
lof the otEicers.. 1t is said. voted for
expulsion, and the, two votes for Hines
retention were among the directors.
Tho vote. of the board Of governors
cxreiline Hines will be followed shortly
By statement setting forth the ac-
1ion ssof the board for the Information
~ tl,e members OF the club. Under the
Union League by-laws, two-thirds o.
- fouS - uembers making up the
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
Steal March on proarsesivss.

Newton. Feb. el-Taft men ran away
with the Newton delegations to the
Jasper county convention last night.
and with the exception Of two. whose
affiliation with the proeressives is not
an active one. all the delegates are
.tandpatters. The business of tho eau
cu.ee was rushed thru by the Taft
men. IN some instances the meetings
lasting barely hve minutes.
Tho progressives were inclined to al
low the selection OF Taft men on ac-
count of the candidacy for the con-
ere.sional nomination Of II. B. Ahree
but last nights action has resulted In
hard feeling. and there arc numerous
whispers Of revolt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
n. Weekly Bank statersnt.

The Weekly Bank Statement.
New York, Feb. 24-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week
Give days) shows that the banks hold
$2s, ST., $50 reserve In excess Of legal
requirements. This IL a decrease OF
Sc, ,051, 800 in the proportlonate cash re-
serve as compared with last week. The
statement follows:
Actual condition: Loans, Increased
2,8ss 900: specie, decreased. Ss.s17, 900:
legal tenders. Increased, $55o.000: net
deposits, decreased, 3s37.o0o: circula-
tion, decreased. s24s.ooo; banks cash
reserve in vault, 3397, $4,000: trust
companies cash reserve In vault, $62.-
$4,000; aggregate cash reserve, 3466,
4ss. 900; excess lawful reserve, 32S.02l.-
200. !
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York NOT
reporting. to New York clearing house:
Loans, decreased, 174s, 500: specie. in
creased, s$3o9. 900: legal tenders. de-
cYeased, 427, 500: total deposits, IN
creased. sl.27l. 200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
oRozco JOINS REBELS.
c.nerai Said to Be Marching Q" 'aa'
rex With Large Force.

c.nera, Said to 30 Marching on 'ua-
rex With Large Force.
washington. Feb. 24.-Two develop.
,,ent. in the Mexican situation Oh
startling Importance became A"o'A
here last night. ..
The first. and most startling lnfor-
nation was to the effect that zen.
paacual Orozco, former governor VI
chihuahua, had Joined hands with
Can Geronimo Trevino. the stauncn
o,d federal general who stood by Dlaz
when his reign was tottering and was
later accepted by President Madero,
ora that both Orozco and Trevino hao
to,ned forces with the insurrectos
II also was announced that Orozco
hos agreed to accept the provisional
presidency Of Mexico. ,
The second bombshsll in the Mexi-
can situation came when request 1or
American Intervention In Mexico was
made on the war department by Mayor
Ke,lv and 4 delegation of citizens from
Ell Paso. Tex.
secretary Of War Stimson was ur-
gently requested to send United states
troops into Juarez to preserve order
ana protect the interests Of United
states citizens. :.
Secretary stimson replied that 1t
would be impossible to send Un1teo
states troops across the Rio Grande
under present conditions.
Information that Orozco Is heading =
force OF 1,4oo revolutionists. marching
on Juares, across the Rio Grande from
Ell Paso. was received In q telegram
from Col =. T. Steever, commanding
the United States forces at Ell Paso:
Hsr asked sfor instructions In case OF
fighting and how far he could 30 IN
protecting United States interests
"A coalition between Generals orozco
ana Trevino IL looked upon here as
fraught with great consequences Cen
.rai Treyino was last reported In Mon
terey In control Of the military in the
northeastern part Of Mexico. while
\ General orozco was operating In the
northwestern part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
eNolNgER r. G. cl9oo KILLED
AND OTHER TRAlNaagN hURY
IN oskALoooA vARo0.
INCOMING FREiohT TRAIN
FAlL0 TO CLEAR AIDING
East t-oound pssssWseP ceashoo lmeo e
and Engineer cleee Fslio - Juu@p
In Tims 70 oave lNo-lnjoso6 Ttu5n.
mon Not Seriously hust end Ne
Passengers Ars injured.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Oskaloosa. Feb. oA.-An engineer WAs
killed and three trainmen were IN
1ured. none Of them believed dan0R-
ously. when an extra westbound ~. q
st. L. freight and No. is. an eastbuund
passenger train. collided headon In tho
local yards near the southeastern
limits Of the city at sos this morninE.
The engineer killed was Thomas C.
Clegg. OF Oskaloosa. . veteran onG1ne
driver.
The injured. all Of whom are osiea-
loosa men. are:
Joseph Vandrnska, conductor OF No.
le, both arms badly bruised.
Fl. Crickard brakeman on the freight.
head and hip bruised.
II Warner. nasaenRer train brake.
man. thrown in car and bruised and
shaken.
No Passengers Injured.
None OF the passengers in the three
cars Of No. 16 were injured. altho somo
of them were shaken and some of them
were thrown out OF their seats.
The cause OF the collision was mis-
understanding Of orders. Tho extra
should have gone on siding at
Wright. six miles east OF here. to meat
the passenger train that left hero at 5
o'clock. Why the freight did not stop
Is not known. NJ. Il. Roberts. the con-
ductor of the freight. said he told his
brakeman that the train was to stop
at Wright for the passenger to 90 by.
Roberts says that after the train got
by Wright he suspected a mistake
had been made and when the train
went over crossing east OF Oskalorea
he pulled the air brake. but the train
did not stop and the crash followed.
Collide in Cut.
The freight. consisting Of fifteen
loaded cars, was running slowly. The
scene OF the wreck is light grade In
cut.
clcggs engine was thrown on the
track. its pilot and herd end wero
crushed in and 1t was partly telescoped
into the tank. The pilot OF the freight
engine was broken and three cars or
freight Wara derailed.
Clegg was caught as he was about to
jump and was crushed against tho
boiler head of the engine. He was
badly scalded but was alive when
taken out OF the wrecknge. He died on
the way to the station. where an am
hmlance wns waiting to convey him to
a hospital. All the other enginemen
| jumped clear OF the wrecknge.
The delay to traffic was not serious.
as wrecker was not needed TO clear
| the track.
! Roberts. the conductor OF the freight.
had just returned to work after having
! Hscc" nff for n long time on account or
injuries received In another accident.
| Clegg. who has been In the passer-
ger service for forty years. formerly
ran out OF Marshalltown. His conduc-
tor Vandra ska. Is also former Mar
| shalltown man.
| !. p. Cummings. the engineer Of
| the freight. was making his first trip
| over the line and was unfamiliar with
the yards. For this reason he was
| running slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24

Beirut. Syria, Feb. 24.-1talian war
ships bombarded this city today but
the firing only lasted brief period
The American Protestant College
whose founder and president emeritus
is the Rev. Dr. Daniel Bliss. Is safe.
None OF the American institutions In
the city suffered any injury from the
explosion OF the shells.
The professors. missionaries stu
dents and employees are all safe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
RECORD Rom FUND
Nor. Than s2so,ooo: y 3. Divided
Among ceuntis. Of sswa For Good
Road Purpo'ss-Aeenpd co''sotio"'
Of Automobile LICENSES Furnish
Greater Part Of RsvsnvA

Des Moines. Feb. 24.-It was an
nounced today that move than $3.50, 900
will be divided amone the counties OF
Iowa to be used in. ~ construction
Of better highways insthe state this
year. This is the greatest amount to
be spent for good road purposes in one
year in the history Of the state. The
greatest source of revenue for the road
funds will be the accrued collections
from the automobile licenses under
the provisions Of the Kulp law which
was enacted Dy the Thirty-fourth gen.
eral assembly Eighty-fve per cent Of
the total collections BY, the state un-
der the law returns to the county to be
used in the improvement Of roads.
BY April the first auto license fund
will contain moro than $3,000,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
CUT OFF HER HAIR IN SLEEP.

University Coed, Realizes the Expsr-
fence Of Fellow Sorority Member.
Madison, Wis, Feb 2s.-When Miss
Marguerite Hinckley. a junior coed at
the University Of Wisconsin, whose
home is in Stevens Point, gazed at
herself in mirror at the Chi Omega
sorority house recently she was horri-
fed to discover that her hair had been
cropped at the neck during the night.
One of the sorority members remem-
bered that on a Tuesday night girl
had told them how she had once
dreamed that she had cut off her hair
in her sleep.
Acting on the suggestion that Miss
Hinckley probably had engaged In the
same somnambulistic performance.
they instituted a search. The tresses
were found in the bottom Of clothes
closet
When Miss Hinckley had recovered
from the shock sufficiently to talk she
informed the other girls that she had
experienced dream similar to the one
told Of on Tuesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
woopMEN INSURGENTS PLANS.
viii Ask Supreme Lodge For Readjust
mont Of New Rate.

mont OF New Rate.
Minneapolis, Feb c4.-Permanent or
xanization OF the National Woodmen
assembly was effected. and plans for
the securing Of re-adjustment OF the
rates adopted by the head camp at
ChicaKo were made at the afternoon
session of he 'insurgent faction
which has been in session here for two
days.
Incidental to the discussion OF reso-
lutions today. the direct charge was
made by Joseph Right. Of Rock Falls.
1u.. that high officials Of the order
were leagued with old line insurance
companies to disband the order.
The resolutions adopted yesterday
while attacking the officials OF the
head camp, also declared in favor OF
an attempted meeting with these ofh-
c,als Of the ''insurgent" leaders to OBJ
tain a re-adjYstment OF the rates
After protesting against rates adopt :
ed at the Chicago convention. and urg-
inr all members to stand by the order.
the resolutions declare the assemblys 4
opposition to the adoption by any
state Of the notorious so-called Mobile
b,l," and urge woodmen in every ,egis-
altive district TO obtain pledges from
legislative candidates to fight the meas
ure,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
board are required for expuision. MAX
ing ten Yoteat necessary.

board are required for expuision. max
ing ten votes necessary.
The clubs consideration Of Hines
fitness for membership was instituted
by the demand, of eight, club members
1t the close Of the Illinois state senate
investigation thru the Helm COMMITTEES
nine months ago. The board Of COVER
nors was confronted with two con-
fiicting statements. Clarence 8. Funk.
general manager of the International
Harvester Company. said that Hines
had met him. fellow member. In the
club. had recited the putting over Ut
Lorimer," and had asked Mr.. Funk on
behalf Of his company to make a $10.-
900 contribution to that fund. The lum-
herman denied this. The board of gov
ernors credited the statement Of Mr..
Funk and discredited that Of Mr..
Hines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
WASHINGTON DEclDEs TO PRE-.
VENT FIRING INTO AMER''
as&5
CAN TERRITORY.
MORE TRooPs, TO De GENT
TO SOUTHWEST BORDER
Government Determined There Shall
% No Recurrence Of Incidents Of
Madsre Rsve'utien-GsnsraI orozeo
and His Army Reported to Have
Jsirsd Rebels.

washington, Feb. "a American
troops will fcross the border line into
Mexico whenever it shall become nee
essary to stop firing into American
territory.
AS = result Of conference at the
White House today between President
Taft, Secretary Of War Stimson and
Acting secsstary of state HUNTINGTON
wilson. additional troops will! be dis
patched to xhe border line to safe
guard American interests and enforce
the neutrality laws Of the United
S.as..cc::. State:
In ordering additional troops to Ell
Paso 10 cope with the situation there
IN the event Of an attack of revolution
lists on the Mexican city Of Juarez, the
washington government determined
that there should be no repetition Oh
the incident Of the Madero revolution
when Americans in Ell Paso and DOUG
las. Ariz., were killed by flying oullets
from tho opposing forces across the
border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24

E .oE ONE.
Fatal c. On on NJ. & St l..
Engine. : egg Killed. Three Hurt.
Ameris = troops May Cross Border,
Woms . onfesses Poisoning Eight
Bal S
Put c Acid In Milk
ltali e 3ombard Beirut.
s:s TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nss.s:
Few VIII Oppose Cummins at Chi
cago.
Hunt for Hidden Wealth at Bedford.
Bullet Kills Galva Youth,
Attorneys Engage in Fist Fight.
PAGE FOUR.
Editoraii:
The Dividing Line of the Debate.
a First Aid to Success
Polk and Calhoun.
The Only Way to Wealth and Com
fort"
Topics of the Times.
iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-O In Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Suit Against Sac County Sheriff
Good Start at Educational Reform.
PAGE sEVEU.
Gsnerai News:
Foreign Notes and Gossip.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Tom" Clegg's Awful Death.
Former Resident Scalded to Death In
Wreck.
| Weekly Democrat Fails to Appear.
Waterloo Veteran Dies at Home.
To Return More Incurable Insane
Local Comment.
! General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General
| Favorable Weather Eases Wheat.
| Buying Influence In Corn.
| Cattle Slow and Steady.
| Hogs Finish Dull and Lower.
Ainsworth Hardest Worker in Wash
ington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
SCHOOL COMMITTEES NAMED.
Member Of Working Boards Of state
School Commission Selected.

Special to Times Republican.
De~ Moines Feb. 24.---The Iowa
school commission today selected conn
mitees as follows: School administrn-
tion Superintendent Colsrove. chair
man; rural schools. Senator Newberry.
chairman: graded schools Superin-
tentlent Thornburg. Chairman: high
schools. Principal Stout. chairman; IN
dustrial education. superintendent
Masters, chairman: state aid. Governor
Garst, chairman: school and comMaT-
ity ccnters. Superintendent Rienon.
chairman: publicity. b. Murphy. chair
man: preparation Of teachers. Super.
intendent Smart, chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
Part Of NV Pl., Of Campaign.

London. Feb 24.-Three Italian war
ships are boinbardtng, Beirut, the prin-
cipal seaport of the Turkish province
Of Syria. according to a special dis
patch received here this morning. A
terrible panic prevails among the in
habitants of the city. the majority Of
whom are christians.
The reported bombardmelit Of Beirut
by. the Italians is the first sign Of
Italian naval activity in the Mediter-
ranean for a long period and appears
to be part OF the new plan OF campaign
announced recently by the Italian gov
ernment The city has only small
Turkish garrison. 500 infantry. ESQ
cavalry and a detachment Of artillery.
1t Is not strongly fortified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
JosEPHs GIVE TESTIMONY.

Toll How Edward Tiidsn Obtained
Control Of New. York Company.
Chicago, FEB. 24-Further details OF
the manner in which Edward Tilden,
president Of the National Packing Com
pany. obtained control Of the New York
Butchers Dressed Beef Company. In
1907, were to be told today by Freder-
ick Joseph, at the trial Of the ten Chi
caso packers charged with maintaining
accumulation q in restraint Of trade.
|. Joseph will be followed on the stand
iby his son, Moses H. s. Joseph. who
9 s.istcd his father in the negotiations
which resulted in the purchase of the
New York concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
CLAIMANT IS WRo1n
Admon;.h.. Attorney For Calling Hin

"Mr. White"-Sorry He Called Law.
yer q Crook But Declares Lawyer is
Crook Nsvsrthsisss- Remembers
!aaClttls Of Jail Sentsass. U.s. 4.
st: Louis, Feb. 24.-shaking threat
ening finger the Kimmel claimant
leaned forward from the witness chair
in the United States district court to-
day and admontehed an attorney who
was cross examining him not to call
him "Mr. White
Don't call me Mr.. White" he cried
in a voice that could be heard thruout
the big court room white is not my
name"
The claimant was late in arriving
and court was delayed in opening be-
cause of his absence. The witness did
not remember the first time he was
in Jail or for how long time.
your mind is weak and you are not
accountable for your actions?" he was
asked.
mo, am not
You have q weak and wandering
nind?'
why do you try to discredit me by
saying that?" asked the witness.
The claimant caused sensation in
court by calling his cross examiner a
crook
The claimant was asked to compute
the interest on a note.
'.No. will not compute the interest.
1 will not be made a goat by you, but
I want to apologize to you. I want to
beg your pardon for. calling you a
crook. should not have done that,
but you are"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
LAFoLLE1rE's TEACHER DEAD.

.Mr.. Mark Ashvnors, Of Boone, Early
instructor Of Wisconsin Senator.
.snecial to Times Republican.
!. Boone. Feb. e4-Mrs. Mark Ashmore.
wife Of q local mail carrier. and teach
,er of Robert NJ. LaFollette while
at Madison. Wis. died last
night following stroke OF paralysis-
Mrs. Ashmore visited IN Madison last
winter and called on Senator LaFol-
iette, who renewed his youthful days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
Italian Force Defeated.

Paris. Feb. 24.-An Italian force was
defeated by the Turks and Arabs after
a violent combat an Feb. %. at Zenzur.
coast town fourteen miles west OF
TripoH according to dispatches re-
ceived here today from correspondents
of the Paris Temps who are with the
Turkish army at AEizia near Dehibat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
TAFT MAKES DENIAL.

Did Not Say That People Are Not
Fitted for Self oSvsrnurent.
Washington, Feb. 44.v- president Taft
today denied emphatically that In a
speech in New York on Lincoln's birth
day he said that the people are not
fitted for self government" In the
first official statement Of this kind
that the White House has ever issued
during the Taft administration the
president calls the circulation Of this
story "falsehood."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
ATTACK MRS, k,LDuFF's MORALS.
Witnesses Declare She Drank and
Smoked at Davenport.

Davenport. Feb 24.-The state In the
Anna Hi;:u1Hs murder trial placed Wit
nesses on the stand today who said
that Mrs. Kilduff attended dances.
smoked cigarets and drank beer at a
resort near this city after her marriage
to John Kilduff. for whose murder she
il being tried.
AS was the case yesterday most Of
the morning session was spent in arsu-
Ing points Of law and only few. wit
nesses were examined. Owing. to the
fact that many Of the witnesses for the
defense had not appeared the state
started its rebuttal testimony. The
case will continue into next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
Woman Hold Witho u Bail.

New York, Feb. 24.-winifred An
kers was held without bail today In a
Brooklyn court on charge Of having
caused the death Of eight babies at the
Brooklyn nursery. an infant, hospital.
whore she was employed. By placins
oxalic acid in their milk. She will be
given a formal examination Monday.
Detectives, who make the homicide
charge against her. allege that she has
confessed the crime. *t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
ROOSEVELT SQUARE FIGHTER.
Tells Friendly Cabinet Members Thsi'
Duty 10 to Taft.

y I.
Tells Friendly Cabinet Msmbsrs Their
Duty 10 to Taft.
Washington, Feb. 24.--There IL to be
no detection Of administration officials
from the cause of President Taft II
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has anything
to say about it.
Secretaries Meyer, Of the navy. stim-
son of the war department, and Wilson
Of agriculture are to remain in the
cabinet and Loyalty support the .candi-
dacy of the president Mfr. Stimson will
open the campaign for his chief In
Illinois In speech before the newly
orRanized Taft ciub IN Chicago On
March 5. Mr.. Meyer win use his inhu-
ence in New England. and probably
will make speeches In. Massa chusetts
and elsewhere in advocacy Of the pres
fdent's denomination. Inspired by the
same motive. Secretary Wilson will ad-
dress the farmers /
These three cabinet officers are In q
delicate position by reason of~their
personal friendship for Colonel Roose- !
Welt and their service under the presi-
dent. Mr.. stimson was the candidate
of Colonel Roosevelt for the governor
ship OF New York Mr.. Meyer was
the ambassador to Rome and 81.
petersburg and finally postmaster gem
eral in the Roosevelt administration.
Mr.. Wilson was secretary OF agrtcul-
ture thruout the time the colonel was
in the White House.
Each of these men 10 attached 70 the
former president by strong bonds Of
personal affection. II III known that
rscsntly the colonsi w. founded ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
MANY FROZEN TO DEATH.

Snow Storm in Asiatio Russia Causes
Death Ss 168 Persons.
Omsk. Asiatic Russia. Feb. 24.-One
hundred and sixty eight persons are
known to have frozen to death during
a snow storm In this district today.
In Omsk itself thirty -one fatalities were
reported, while in Koktopatavak the
death roll totals thirty-two. and IN
Petrovlovsk It reaches los.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
cAucusEs ,NapoTAwATTAMiE.
standpat, Who 10 PIsdssd to cumwin,
Endorsed. For Delegate.

Endorooa For Delegate.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council B1ufIs. Feb. 24.-An official
canvass today Of tbe republican eau
cuses held In this couats last night
shows that all butsehe townsh elected
delegates to the county convention fav-
orable to r. F. Everist, the Taft adj
herent for national delegate. who
has agreed to support Cummins
for president In one precinct
in Council Bluffs the voters passed
. resolution warmly endorsing
Taft and urging his re- election. A sur
prisinx amount Of Roosevelt sentiment
developed, in one ward Of the city.
which send. a delega ton to the county
convention ready to fight for the ex-
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
HAaRIeAN,s DAUGHTER ELoPEs.
skips Out With Dss Moines Clothing
Clerk and Weds at Boone.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 24.-Another sensa-
ton took place in street car circles to-
day when it was found that Miss
Ethel Harrigan, daughter Of General
Manager. Harrigan, of the street car
system. was married in Boone to Ors-
land Holland, a clerk In a clothing
store here. They eloped and were
married before anything was known
OF it.