davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
HUNDREDS Of FARMERS
PARTICIPATE IN OUTING
Co. Operative Club of Laurel,
Md, District Picnic at
C0ntee Station.
,ecial CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CONTEE, Nd. September I, 1913
The third annual picnic Of the Farmers
Cooperative Club Of Laurel district was
held Saturday afternoon at Honeywood
farm. Contee station, Prince Georges
county, and was attended by several
hundred farmers from this and adjoining
counties with their families.
During the afternoon athletic games
were enjoyed. In the blindfold contest
for women. Mrs. William E. Tip Of
Mount Rainier won first prize. Mrs.
Thomas Miller Of Chillum, second prize,
and Mrs. William Donaldson, third. The
5O-yard dash for men was won by N.
E. Bowen, with Thomas Mitchell second
and John F1ester third. Following the
games, some Of which were declared off
on account of the lateness of the hour.
basket picnic supper was served. and
in the evening there was dancing in the
administration building and a concert by
the Laurel military band
Poultry Farm Inspected.
w. C. Van Matre, superintendent of the
farm, was master Of ceremonies, and the
visitors were shown the details of how
to conduct a poultry farm where 5000
single comb white Leghorn chickens are
provided for. A number Of hfgh-priced
Berkshire hogs were also seen.
The officers Of the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Club are O. l.. Kirwan, president,
and Evan G. CLANCY. secretary. The club
is composed of twenty of the leading
farmers in the upper section OF Prince
Georges county. Honeywood farm is
located at Contee, on the City and Subur-
ban railroad, sixteen miles from Wash
ington, and was formerly the property of
A. J. Bennett, now of Washington. 1t
contains 137 acres, and arrangements are
making for the erection of a new dwelling
house, modern outbuildings and gardens.
Among Those Present.
Some Of the guests present were Judge
and Mrs. Fillmore Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
dent of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege; State Chemist DR.. II. B. Mcdonnell,
William F. Holmead, democratic candi-
date for state senate; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. CLANCY. Mr..
and Mrs. John Flester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Tip, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Towers. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs kirwan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mill
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Phair. Mesdames Clar-
ence White, e. j. Meeks, Thomas Bra
shears, L. Brashears. the Misses Rosa
White. Mary Mitchell. Mamie Fqester,
Margaret Nicholson. Minnie Nicholson
Clarice Bond, Mary Hopkins, Jennie
Robey. Alice CLANCY, Marian Donaldson,
Messrs. Cleve Mallonee, John and Will
liam Fgester. Frank Mitchell. William
Tip. j. H. Murphy, G. A. Hill, w. N.
Robey, e. A. Fuller and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

LESSONS IN BAMBOO REED WEAVING CIV
en- by experienced teacher; exhibit Of baskets
now at classroom. Lessons, soc. MISS N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

LILO OullcO 0ldISS UuTCdu OF mines Is
entitled to much credit in originating
the safety cam
Bureau OF Mines paign which is
Entitled to Credit. , n exar enol ~
dustry. This bureau. created by Con-
gress In 1910 has originated many Of
the safety devices now being intro
duced into the different mines. It con-
ducts an experimental mine in Pennsyl-
vania for the purpose Of testing new
methods and machinery for coal mining,
designed to lessen the risk to the
miners. Safety explosives have been the
subject Of special investigation. More
than 10000 tests were made last year
in analysing the explosives submitted for
examination. The experimental mine is
equipped with apparatus for recording
the speed Of an explosive and the pres
sure produced. Safety explosives are
now used in many Of the largest mines
in the country. Aside from their ad-
vantage in safety, they are more eco
nomicai than the dangerous ones for
merly used.
The bureau of mines has six rescue
stations located in the parts of the
country where mining accidents are most
likely to occur 1t also has eight rescue
cars which may be sent promptly to
the scene Of any mining disaster. At the
stations and also on board the cars.
mine safety lectures are delivered and
instruction In rescue and first-aid work
given to miners who desire to take them.
The interest manifested in these lectures
and instruction has been most crafty
ing. More than 10000 miners attended
the safety lectures last year, and more
than 10000 took part In the rescue and
first-aid work. About 1000 certificates
were issued to men who completed the
course. These are highly priced by their
recipients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
The Misses Eastman's

School for Girls. Open Oct. 1st Regular grades
and graduate courses. Write for catalogue
Phone n. 4S15. 1906 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
World Leader

Isaac Pitman Shorthand: nine years first II
accuracy and speed. Speed classes start Sept l.
Beginners. Sept Is. Call today after 1 pm
W: Il. LEE. Experienced Writer and Teacher
Suite 622 Bond bldg IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY College, er St

6ond YEAR BEGINS SEPT. IL. Degrees grant.
psratory Courses of Study. Infantry, ARTILLERY.
Cavalry Our Aim-The Development Of Charac-
ter to Secure Greatest Efficiency. Catalogues OF
COL, CHAS. Il. HYATT. President
MoNTRosE. SELECT PRIVATE SCHOOL
for girls and small boys, In the country; locs-
ton delightful; most healthful part OF Mary
land: terms moderate. Miss HARDY. High
land. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

I4I7 e st. NV.
STENOGRAPHY. TYPE
WRITING, ENGLISH, CIVIL
SERVICE.
Phone M. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

Each Of the mine rescue cars contains
eight oxygen helmets, dozen safety
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28

~ hsuse amendments 20 O. B.a
Notification uovtfnof signed ~ y
i13 as Act 2s, a. w. a., a. Act co.
= u, ~, a. Act 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28
CoMMUNIoATIoNs

Notification s. Il. "a passed senate.
Invitation Palama Settlement TO en-
tertainment March 90.
Notification S. B. 70 passed third
reading.
Notification S. b. 70 passed third
reading.
Notification senate concurred in house
amendments to S. b. As.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28

eafeh.ng ne records KtWsvehi.
n a. iGg Relating 10 thc records
" nninfies public TaVafes.
w. y. lG1 Relating 20 notice In
eicrtmsni eaFrs Tayhfcs
". r. 100 Hciating 90 rules o. cir
cult courts. Tayafcs
COMMITTEE REPORTS
40. is5.-- Finance. recommends u. u.
1888 be tabled Adopted
SO. tss.--Financo, recommends H. r.
iti pass Adopted.
No. isg.-ficalth and police, recon
mcnds n. y. 40 be tabled Adopted.
No io0.-- Finance, recommends H. b.
t12 pass Adopted.
80. lgl. Finance. recommends H. b.
l5i pass Adopted.
No. 1p2.- Finance, recommends H. b.
90 pass Adopted.
No. Judiciary recommends II.
B 1914 pass. Adopted
No. Judiciary, recommends II.
b. 1872 pass Adopted.
No. l95.-Juiiciary recommends II.
b. 1853 pass. Adopted.
No. l9G.--Iudiciary, recommends II.
b. 15G be tabled Adopted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28

lon ON report snd bin deferred until
March gp.
80 COO Health and polee. recon.
mcndf ~ u i2e be tabled Adopted
No. Printing committee. II. ".
ist. 1ti. is0, ISL. iss, 100 and iei
and II. g. w. No. 10 FILED
No. 2u2 Finance, recommends H. y.
iia be tabled. Adopted.
No g0a Finance. recommends ". y.
loa be tabled. Adopted.
No. 204-Fiuancc. recommends e. y.
IS pass Adopted
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
No. 3O.-laupahoehoo citizens TO
qucsting donation OF old Instruments
OF Hawuiian band Presented by Ka.
wowchi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28

resolution o. appreciation.
senate notification of appointment
Senator'S baldwin, Coke and Fall. col
fefecs on W. ~. hs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28
oohFEbhh0H o0MMITTHH
nHHOHTH

No itsnnmenis passage ~ n.
hhnana 'lainf eiih appropriation VI
lfsutsufa 90 pags ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR


No. $685. Finance, recommends II. B.
80 pass. Adopted.
No. 206.-Printing, Il. b. lS9, 1872
and 1914, Filed.
No. 207.-Miseellany recommends H.
b. 1911 pass. Adopted.
No. 20s.--Publc Lands, recommends
Ii. b, 40 pass Adopted.
No 200. Public Lands, relative 10
II. 7, %, states commissioner OF public
lands doing all possible TO grant pray
er OF petitioners. Filed.
No, 2l0.--Public Lands, relative TO
H. +, 90, recommends petition be re-
ferred 20 finance committee. Filed.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS.
No, 5.-oahu special committee, rec
ommepds II, Il, ~ pass. Adopted.
| No, Oahu special committee, rec
ommends II, y. ls2 pass Adopted.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Invitation 90 "llale lanakila,'
March ~.
Notification H. Is. SO passed senate
lnWiation Co lioys industrial School
bt Malalrn
Notification h. a. ieD passed senate
/ Aniihrallou n a. b. ia adopted 10
senate
tummiruf +. n. IN. 20 house
/ huu1rHil0n ~ % hs passed. senate
hHNn0arNn a ID 40 naftnd senate
hHNHI4fI0H a d. III pHfsed
Notification 10 t iil psssrd
H'.r.Ni.1n "a % M uHffsi
J hnunfilIHn fruhte fa.loi 40 r9ntll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28
BILLS.
Introduced and Passed First Roadil

IHJIUuUceu anu FaS5Vu I IsU hVHuIHs'
II. b. 2O0.--To fix the minimum wage
of laborers on the public works of the
County of Hawaii. Kawewehi.
II. b. Calculating to the salaries
of officials of city OF Honolulu.-Mc-
Candless.
S. b. Relating to the civil ser.
vice of the police and fire department
of Writ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
President Wilson's Way Clear
HeHas an Opportunity to Make
or Mar His Administration.

Elected upon definite promises upon platform
pledged speech writing the progressive creeds which
reabsh the rule the people and ebuke and restrain
corporate graft tyranny which have ruled
government and chosen Office not by majority least
by overwhelming plurality of the American President
Wilson stands face to face with serious opportunity and serious
responsibility.
by makes, If he succeeds in
doing the things he has promised do and which the people expect
him he will the gratitude of his country
he fails will be his fault and his condemnation will be
written n the measure OF his failure.
presidents upon
equipment service president has
upon better conditions of
There Democratic majority of 149 in the present house Of
representatives Of this number the majority compact
phalanx behind him. standing strong that they
pei, if necessary solid support to all his
There Democratic majority of two in the senate
which may be increased Illinois and New Hampshire But
compacted by bound organza
ton Of his friends.
The cabinet of Mr. Wilson's making and apparently
harmonious and cooperative the last degree The public opinion
of the country with him general acclaim which includes
expression of good wishes opposite parties.
The way wide open for Woodrow Wilson make good
The Georgian hopes sincerely that he will do so.
somewhat reactonary Supreme Court largely of Tas max
might embrras his legislation by doubtful decisions
the Standard Oil monopoly But the Wilson lawyers cabinet and
supposed to be strong enough to construct their e
of the courts
remains whether administrations more
less progressive have cubed crippled the power of
the interests and big business politics legislation
1t here that the quality aber of Woodrow Wilson's
and the firm reoute hand of executive deal
earlesy and directly he hrks trims truces like Taft
did he might well surrender his authority and bid goodbye
fame and future reward
not necessary to be violent or revolutionary in speech to
the unseemnt of real business interests 1t
boast threaten the public prints No class of all popul
on knows well these corporate poachers and trust robbers
when real And with such authority hrm
quiet warning that known be real may often avoid merely
sensational suit in the courts.
But Mr. Wilson not deal with the gueas robbers
business life Mr. Taft dealt with the Mexican revoutionss
The way clearly open Woodrow Wilson great and
progressive administration his to make it it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Five Hundred and Ten Millions
for the German Army This Year
Copyright. 1913

future ages study history of these brutal times
and when they read that this year the German budget
to be spent preparing army murder
than half of thousand millions they will smile
at calling ourselves Civilized!
Every German living represented by the of $40 in
that army budget of half thousand millions year.
AND ALL FOR MURDER ALL MONEY SQUANDERED AND
WASTED.
AND THE KEEPING UP OF THIS GREAT ARMY BY
GERMANY CoNPELS THE MAINTENANCE OF OTHER
GREAT ARMIES BY OTHER NATIONS the inhabi-
ants of all the countries of Europe taxed and ground down
by the of and preparation for
This nearly hundred millions in Germany's
regular expense that France will increase Russia will
increase Italy Austria and all the other countries that pretend
to keep fighting basis will increase also.
And England wondering what will happen the big airshps
bring troops and dynamite from Germany England will also be
frightened into increasing her army expenditures
Fortunately there are one or two redeemng features in this
frghtfu German program of extravaganza and deoation
In the first place, FOR A CHANGE, THE WHOLE LOAD is
NOT TO BE PUT ON THE BACKS OF THE PEASANTS AND
POOR PEOPLE.
Hitherto the poorest classes have borne
compulsory Worthwhile the prosperous educated man. the
socaled Elm Jahrger, got off with year
And the old system the supplied the dead bodies
that lined the baeda least hundred to After the
famboyant mention of heroic officers there would
also be casual mention of common soldiers dead
And addition the poor people have paid the greater part
of the
There is little change however, in budget
This terrific expense declared WAR MEASURE
and special be laid upon big fortunes order that the
rich pay their share.
because THE RICH ACTUALLY DECIDE PEACE OR WAR, in
modern government money And putting heavy part of
the the rich pocket will make him think seriously
about plans for doing wit will interest him in finding
VINO shall control the Observation-Disclosures spending five hundred
millions keeping ready to fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
John Wesley
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

Man and the Chanlhsl Islands, u
circuits, 227 preachers. and 5G55z
members. In Ireland there were ~
circuits. 81 preachers \ and 14'oVo
members. There We e also eleven
mission circuits in thp West Indies
and British America, 10 preachers
and $500 members. J sne number OF
members in the Unit I'd States was
1926.
Today in the Unite q States alone
there are $4,000 Meth aiist churches
$4,000 preachers and 100000 ac-
tual church membeEL representing
population of not less than 10
100000. In all the W Orld there are
approximately. 20,OOtGOOO English
speaking Methodist church mem
bers, the major part being in thlS
country, Canada. the British Isles
South Africa and Au Btralia,
Not day passes o. , which ne"
Methodist church is not erected OF
new Methodist Uciety organ.
lied. The unconque gable spirit oil
its great founder is Still strong III
Methodism, and the evangelism
which began in the oil b Foundry I'LL
Moorfelds is as busy T as ever 10.
in Moorfields alone. but WhoIeN'i
human beings are 70 und upon the
globe.
There is something nwe-inspiring
in the thought of til, meeting De-
tween the Church of England cler-
gyman and the Mora Wan preatnei,
on that fifth dav Of March 1888!
What a study it is TO r the psyc"o
logical, What an illus 1ration oil wv
power of an idea. of the onllllpo
tency of sentiment. o 2 the ALEU-,
quering strength of r thofoussn
aroused and enthuseda PERSONAL
Boiler looks into NEesleys
speaks a few earnest words TO mn L-
and the quiet, easy-i going re- -
with the suddenness of Iasu
lightning. becomes the lhlsH
evangelist. the consun innate ol5e
izer, the immortal fou nder oil
ciety of twenty milli' ans OF ~.
whose influence is fel + arouhu
world,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

TT was exactly one hundred and
seventy-five years ago that John
Wesley received the light which
made him a Methodist. and, later
on, the founder of the great reli-
gious organization which today Cir
dies the earth with its song, prayer
and exhortation.
by Peter Boiler" writes Yves
ley in his journal, lin the hands of
the great God, / was, on March 5,
1888, fully convinced of the want
of that faith whereby we are
saved"
Little did the Moravian preacher,
who was the instrument of Yves
ley's conversion, little did Wesley
himself dream of the tremendous
results that were to flow from that
days work.
When fully convinced that sal
walton was not matter of creed or
liturgy, but of living personal
faith in Jesus Christ" Wesley let
himself loose with all the burning
zeal of the Old Crusaders. AS Min
erva sprang full-armed and piano.
piled from the cleft brow Of Jove,
so Wesley became at bound the
greatest of evangelists. In the old
Foundry" in Moorfields he be-
gan to shake England as England
had never been shaken before.
Great mUltitudes came to hear him,
and in 1879 the first Methodist
church was organized.
For fifty three years Wesley kept
up his wonderful work. preaching
on an average 500 sermons a year.
here, there, and everywhere, in
doors and out, day and night. win
ter and summer. He discoursed to
more people in the course of his
life, perhaps, than any man who
ever lived. And yet in 1890. only
few months before he died at the
age of SIS, he wrote: Il do MOI re-
member 10 have felt 1owness Of
spirits Cor a quarter of an hour
since ] was born
When Wesley died. in 1871. there
were in Great Britain. the Isle Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

a MAN who asked a friend for
~ financial help. received 1t;
and the friend INDUCED in a
little encouraging talk in addition
to the loan.
You must have more faith in
yourself" he said, and must realize
that the whole matter Of success is
in Yourself You can succeed In
spite of everything and everybody
il YOU fully come into conscious
ness of your own responsibility, and
your unlimited powers"
But when I tell you how l have
been handicapped, the man began,
and how little encouragement I
have had, and how people have
wronged me"-but the friend stop
ped him.
Every thought of that kind you
entertain and every word you utter
is so much energy wasted and men
tai force dissipated in useless. I'M
productive ways
May Handicap You.
mo human being can handicap
another, unless that other lets his
mind power lie unused or employs
it wrongly" he said. and he spoke
the truth.
Self pity harsh judgments of
others. envy, jealousy, doubt, men
tai Incidence. weak longings for
more than you have won by strong
endeavor. all these things prevent
more men from becoming success
ful than all the unjust conditions
which exist in our industrial svs-
TENS.
Waste OF thought is the most
common waste which exists, and
there is no extravaganza so far
reaching and so vast in its devas-
tating results
For thought is the God given
power which was meant for man to
use constructively, and to have,
and be, and do whatever he wished.
If you are a merchant. waste no
time or breath in talking about the
dishonesty and unvorthiness OF
your rivals In business.
If YOU are a physician. or a beau
~ specialist, or a .dressmaker. or
teacher Of wisdom, the same ad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ALittle Story About allen
and a Door Knob and
HowItAppliest Great
Many Cases in RealLife.
By WINIFRED BLACK,

said, Poor thing :, amt it awful,
or shed ough to be ducked'
whichever way THEY felt about if
Il took the dool 3'Inob and threw if
in the duck pom h, and the LITTLE
brown hen kind of CLICKED sob
bingly a time orr so, and Quoted
down and was model hen from
that hour forth.
Going up to be house I got to
thinking.
4 thought so hard I stopped
right in my trackst
Why. she's m p ! thought over
and over. That aittle brown hen
just me to the lif 2. I've been trv.
ing to turn doc rknob into live
chicken and aim pst going crazy
because l can't do tht. Here's where
l stop that FOOLS h'1ess-and l did
stop it then and here.
II never said ne more word to
John about stayi ag with me.
never even locke d gloomy when
he started to tn ( store / lust
started to the mel ghbor's and said
oh, John. come | " for me on the
way, will you?'
Il had the neigh pors in Of even
ings, and we playe d games and had
fun, and ate appl es and popcorn.
and told stories, and | got so |
hoped John would MT for goodness
sake get to stayi pg home even
ings, for he was nCp kind Of hand
for visitors and always cast kind
of gloom over 'em.
Now have myF fun and John
has his, and l 81 sess we're both
glad of i'll am, a nyhow.
I'd Think it Over
John couldn't he Up being a door.
knOb-he was born that way He
never saw his fat her spend an
evening talking to his mother in
his life, and he nt .ver thought Of
trying to do such a thing.
of course, if h Cd been more
company to me we I'd have been
closer to each 9th er, maybe and
all that, but that wasn't his way,
and l stopped tryin & to make him
overland we're all Tight-no more
hen and the doork mob foolishness
for me-"
Not such a very helegant simile
was it? And yet tn ares something
in that story. I'd think it over
neglected wife," Don't make
tragedy of your a flair; make
comedy of it, with yourself in the
leading part.
Poor husband, he b doesn't know
what he's missing! Well, let him
keep on not know ing. You find
out-that is the il oportant thing
you and the otht r women who
are moping alone At home these
long evenings, with your John at
the store or the saloo IN.
Don't fret about ] ohm so long as
he does nothing real ~ wrong.
Keep. busy and ha ppy, and, first
thing you know John will be fret
ting about you-and, do you know,
I wouldn't be sur. pIised if that
was the very thins NJohn needed
to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1918, by Star Company.
vice applies to you. All the vitali-
ty you can draw from space keep
to make your own methods sue
ceSsful.
Each time you indulge in criti-
cism and bacEbiting, or in open de-
nunciation of the methods of some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Conserve Your Own Forces.

SOASSANC AOu4 SWu + VI CGS,
Say to him and say to yourself,
There is room for good workers
everywhere. We are like two stars
in space. and one does not interfere
with the others light. We only give
the world more light"
1t may be hard work to bring
yourself into this state Of mind. but
once you arrive there you will be
conscious of new power. new force.
If your competitor is on lower
plane and opened his business
merely to injure you. rest assured
this attitude of mind will have ten
fold the power to overcome his eff
forts that resentful and defiant
one would have.
Conserve your. forces. Nothing
dissipates them like flaw picking.
Think about your own splendid
possibilities and let your mind
reach out for new ideas and new
development in what you are do
ing, not back and down. seeking
flaws in what your competitors are
doing.
Let other artists paint. let other
authors write, other merchants sell.
other actors act and other singers
sing. Wish them all glory, success.
happiness.
Lift your soul to the vastness Of
space and refuse to be petty and
small and jealous and critical.
Ask for all the force, all the light.
all the wisdom that is being stored
up for your use Receive it. and
go your way.