davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09

FARNIE 1 NuLDT KIIMA

til Salgs. 100 Farme i Ches. Co., Pa.
Grain, HG- .og Mejerifarme. Mildt Xii
ma, lang sRson: N:er til Marked, code
veje. Rig Jordbund. Code Bygninger.
so til $50 Acres. Skriv til Teele Farm
Agency, Crank Kirk, Mgr, Oxford,
-Ches. Co., Pa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09

vi kjtber Liberty Bonds til Pari
og giver i Detailing Certificates of
Deposit on North Dakota Banks"
samme l3bende i 3 Aar til 5 % pro
Ammo. Renter betalbar aarlig. Certi-
ficaterne er garanteret af North Da-
kota DepOsitors Garantilov. Adresser:
x. Y. e., care of EST. Paul Tidende.''
722 So. 4th ST.. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
GODTKJOB I RED RIVER VALLEY.

vi pnsker at henlede Deres OpmprksOmhed pa en- Quarter Section, Eel Mil
Do9an, ohe Mil fra breckenridge: IIar etn yt Bygningsset besaaende
at ct . Vprelsershus med KjHlder, Barn 2Sx4O med hproof, Grainary,
Hpnsehus. etc. Landet igger jevnt og hr got Draningsaflb. Vii sege
til $3.50 pr a. med $500. kontant Udbetaing, $4,000. den 1 Marts og der
eter $4,000 aarlg. vi har Ogsaa andre code TiUbud g indbyder til KOrre-
spOndance Og InspektiOn.
Beeson Land Co, Breckenridge, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
Mu NeDDtr.

st / martge @reoie fien6t og pop11,
lert 9@gtepar, Mr. og Mrs. sc. Mn,
oreaien, flyer paa Manoag 6aroel til
Chicago og mart til Mmerifa for al
reiie til Danmarf, muligpis for BE-
ltan6igt.
Morius Mn6reaier, foru6en at be-
re en- egte Marbusianer, er en- ier.
6eles goo 8ogtrpffer og ct ifottet
Me6lem al &armonien, bbor ban,
iom BEN iprige @anger ban er, bar
bprt til Sen trofaite gamleStof. &ans
@uitrl1, no al Ben befien6te Sfueipil>
lerfamtlte Diortfien, bar ogiaa giort
lit Mabn: fien6t, iarlig be6 fin u6mer-
feoe @iengibelie al &ieneitepigen /
"&aa Dp6ens @ei", ga set for 11ogle
Mar it6en 1pille6es paa 8iprgbins
Soil.
Sc mango @enner, 9ggteparre1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
Psnge tiIIain. paa Farme

Rigelig med PENCE for code Ansogere.
:Skriv til os hvis De onsker ct Lam.
Interstate Securities Company
-hele Fourth Floor, Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09

20 AT LEDIG KAPITAL 20
Deres ledge Kapital vii tjene Dem
z PCT. pro Ammo i o otte Maaneders
andskuds-C ertifikater.
First National Bank
Highwood, Montana.
Kapital og Surplus 100000
.Medlem af Federal Reserve System.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
kom til os for code Farm=Godtki0b

Wikin Co., Minnesota. Har e fin Farm til S125OO Dr. Acre; nnr By;
code Viukaar Har Land North Da koa, Iowa og Minnesota. Ogsaa bill
igt Tpmner-Land til Salgs nRr code Kirker OF Skoler.
j. C. Atkins Land Co., Breckenridge, Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
s 9etroit, Mich.

8lanot "Nor6lDiet"s 9etroitnpbe=
Ser leier Ri: Mr. 6. 81. &ragb, SS11=
Illus Glauien og Spn er in6truffen til
nepnte 8p pr. Mrtomobil fra San
6rancisco. Gnren tog EFT fire Tigers
5io. &ragb bar peret Hreiioent for
8. g. g. SEQ. 49, til ban reiite. Mlle
tire fit ltrafS Mrbeioe, iaa ri far &oab
ON at bebol6e 6isie Gan 6rancisco=
anere iblan6t % = alt Ga16 fore
1pbig.
Sc CT gamle Minneapolitanere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
CANADA.
Der tjenes PENCE {
Saskatchewan

:Delvis opdyrkede Farme og fnest@
Prerieland l det danske Settlement,
vsd Canora, Sask., kan endnu faaa
ga lette Betingelser til fra $40 til
$50 Dr.. Acre. ExkursiOner. Ekrtv til
Scandinavian Can. Land Co., Phoe,
nix Bldg. Ninneapol1s. Man.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09

Skriv efter Liste over code Farme
i skandinaviske Settlementer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
SPECIELLE

SPECIELLE VERD1ER.
GOdt Farmland n;er code Skoler Og
Kirker, i skandinavisk Nabolag. Pas
sende for baade st@rre og mindre Far
me. Meget lave Priser. Speciel Pris
for kontant. Kjpb direkte fra Ejeren.
Send efter Beskrivelser og O%plysninger.
p. A. Putnam,
Tintah, Traverse Co., MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09

HOW TO HEAL LEG SORES.
En- vidunderlig Behandling, der l@-
ger Ben@mhed eller Varicose Saar uden
Smerte eller Incorporation, er beskre-
e len ny Bog, som Laeserne kan faa
frit we'd at skrive ct Postkort ellerBrev
til DR.. II. ]. Whittier, Suite q, HOO
MCGEE, Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
Bros.
WAHPETON, N. OAK.

Forlandler Farmland i Minnesota,
North Dakota og Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09

&aa Teriebeibg / Minneapolis.
Miis @bbn Ggrenien fra Omaha,
Neb., tilbrtnger fin Sommerferie /
minneapolis bos 5legt og @enner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
1aa 6pIpitalet.

Haa @oipitalet.
Mrs. g. 8eterien> 1921 29tb Mpe.
g., ltgger ipg pao l1nioeriitetets So
ipita1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
JOS. ]. GAFFNEY
Lands og Loans
MORRIS, MINI.
Hvor Majs, Kl@ver og Kreatur vii
bringe Dem Velstand.

Skriv efter Liste og Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09

SS>* '
ben6tng tan gigres, % ser bor fpr
&rigen inger Sob moo fremmeo 8ro=
pagan6a. Me6 &enipn til Sc tpife
I&omplotmagere ber / 2an6et beneg=
ter ban, at ban fienote til Dem, bbil-
fet 10 er en- nofiaa fref @ooitono.
Seen oerbos erflerer ban, at lumber
bele Dor Gieneiteti6 / Mmerita iom
@epreientant for set tpife @ige bleb
iaa go6t iom intet at alt set, iom bleb
anfgrt moo os, bebiit at bore ian6t. "
9ette ber iammenbol6es meo fplgen-
6e Gilfel6e:: 2pitnant 5ap, Ser tom
til Mmerifa, iom 8ernitorff fortener,
/ @pril 1915, planlag6e at anbringe
Bomber / gmm1nitionsffibe og blep
oemt til 6engiel, "en6ifi6r4," flyer
8ernitorff, "6er intet 8epis bleb gi-
bet for, at nogen birfelig Gfa6e nnt.
Zig funoe bore bleben foraorfaget be6
oeres Snoretning, TOM Sagmeno >1n-
oe%rretteoe>os ON lite bar g%iennemfgr-
lig." Saabel 8ernitorff iom ollie a11-
Ore SDifere er altiaa fri for @fpI6,
for6i ben Sn6retning, bbormeo Sc
plarlagoe at iprenge 5tibe / 2uften,
bite fig at bore minore goo ems paa.
regnet, bemerfer "DagI. Ei6."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

WORKERS AROUSED
Because Of Jailing of Union
Men By Injunction
Judge

Minneapolis. Il A labor injunction
by Judge Bardweu has recoiled on this
court, and cheap wage employers are
alarmed at the solidarity Of labor be-
cause four of its members are jailed
The fight started over a boycott of
an obscure theatre and the issue was
taken up by the citizens alliance.
Judge Bardwell enjoined the strikers
from picketing, from discussing the
dispute or from referring to the fact
that the theatre is non-union, and or
lered the Labor Review, official news
paper of the local trade union move
ment, to make no mention of the CON
troversy. Under this order even the
legality of Judge Bardwells injunc-
ton cannot be discussed
Labor and its newspaper refused to
be gagged, and three officers Of the
central body and Elitor Cramer were
arrested for contempt of court and
fined They refused to pay the fine
and are now in jail.
The unionists We're escorted to jail
by thousands of organized workers
and sympathizers. The demonstration
HAS never been equalled in this city
The central body is also maintaining
an effective boycott on the large re
tail section of this city where the cit
izens' alliance draws its financial
strength Judge Bardwell has cited
3ther unionists for contempt of court
Associate Editor McKillips Of the La
bor Review, who is calling attention
e cry week to the unfair theatre, the
infamy Of the injunction and the boy
colt against the union smashers, may
also be jailed by the irate court.
To date the only ones who have
te,r injured are the cheap wage ad
yecates. Labor has closed its ranks,
and the wives of the jailed unionists
have publicly ndorsed their husbands
stand against the injunction writ.
m Rs 20
Some men will exert themselves
more to avoid doing certain work than
they would have to exert themselves
to do it twice over.
- r. ~
Look back at your failures only long
enough to profit by the lessons they
teach. Then forget them, and look
| to the future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
WHO'S BACK OF WILLIS?
Big Interests Doing All in Their Power to Elect States
Biggest Reactionary

Just to show the kind Of backing
Frank p Willis, candidate for u S.
senator and known as the states big
cest reactionary. is receiving, we are
reproducing a letter sent broadcast in
the state by the bic interests Note
carefully that the names appended do
not bear the title Of nolder, brick
layer, machinist, carpenter. hodear-
rier or work craft Of any kind. They
are all presidents Of banks and big
Industries.
The letter is as follows
Youngstown, o., Oct. 19, 1920
TO the Business Men of Ohio:
The Cleveland Plain Dealer in its
issue Of Sunday, seutember 26, very
strilnely emphasized that the elec-
ton Of a single senator may mean
The control Of the next United States
senate, by one party Or the other
AS a business man, We believe that
YOU with u are deeply interested III
the next United States senate. Ohio,
this year to elect i man 70 succeed
Senator Harding the REPUBLICANS
presidential nominee
we believe that It IS to the interest
of ahe state that tie republican can
iidate for this position. Hon Frank
B Willis, shall ha elected Speaking
Mr. Willis the cleveland News of
September 26, 1920. saI
As member DC tile legislature. q
congressman and governor his course
as always been careful and well con
dered OF all things he is not a
radical or . theoretical idealist; he is
practical and keeps his feet on the
ground
With this view we agree. Moreover
III the senate Mn Willis would repre-
sent as BE always has, ound prnci-
pIes of finance; the protection of
American industries in business; and
he viii give us cooperation IN dealing
wisely with tEe grave questions Of
leadiusmeut with which we are face
70 face
The record of Mr. Willis shows that
as q member Of congress, every vote
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
DISABLED PERSONS
Will Go to School and Be
Made Independent

Washington-Th federal board for
vocational education is conducting an
educational campaign for the purpose
of acquainting citizens-and especial&
ly persons who do useful labor-with
the purposes of the industrial reha-
bilitation act.
This legislation is intended to
stand injured workers on their feet"
to make it possible for them to earn
livelihood, rather than be depend
ents on society The act includes per-
sons in every calling If a woman is
injured in a kitchen, because Of the
explosion Of a gas stove, for instance,
she may be educated for a new means
of livelihood
The federal board does not directly
train these persons. The board super
vises this work, which is conducted by
boards in states that accept the act.
These states are allotted federal
amounts equal to the amount allotted
by the state
In explaining the workings Of the
law, the federal board says:
"The states probably will not set up
separate training schools for the dis
abled for several excellent reasons. In
the first place, disabled persons will
be trained IN so many different lines
that there probably viii not be large
enough group interested in any one
occupation to form training class
Better to put the man or woman n
an already established school of good
standing Moreover, the disabled per
son will not want TO leave parents OF
friends, and can be placed in a school
near home The state board viii con
slider the case of every individual very
carefully before placing him or her in
some school which will teach the re-
quired subject If there is no school
conveniently located, then the state
board will provide a private teacher
In some cases the disabled person viii
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

Washington, D q, Oct % The
rcn-partisan political campaign COM
mittee of the A. +. Of L., Samuel Com
rers, Frank Morrison and Jamos
o'Connell, today issued the follow, q
official statement:
Te paramount issues Of this can
paign are easily discovered Rea,-
ton is doing its best to conceal ana
evade these issues, but no thinking
American can fail to See them. The
are
THE League Of Nations
The protection Of the peone
against the profteers
3 The relation Of government to
The aspirations Of the workers.
THE use of the injunction az a
means Of compelling workers 10 obey
the viii Of employers.
5 The high cost Of living
8 The establishment Of arbitrary
tribunals and boards to coerce the
workers, repress their normal and le-
gitimate activities and clog the pro-
cesses Of industry by artificial meth
eds.
THE right of workers 10 organize
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

that he cast was in the interest of
sound business principles. He has
record in which business men are in
terested 4 man doesn't 90 to con
gress to operate a factory or a store,
but to take part in legislation con-
oerning these interests. In this field
Mr. Willis has been re-eminently sue
cessful He is a thorough student,
safe and careful He wants to help
business as he wants to help labor,
and he does not vote for destructive
measures.
Mr. Willis is a real figure; his cleo
ton would at once give Ohio promi-
nent leadership IN the senate. Sena-
TOR Harding would have at his right
hand, from his own state, a man ma
donally recognized as a leader Ohio
must maintain such leadership.
Trusting that you will join with US
n doing every thing possible to pro-
mote bis election, we are,
Yours very truly,
JOS. G. BUTLER, JR.
Pres The Brier Hill Mining Co
Youngstown, Ohio.
a. T. GARFORD
Pres Garford Mfg. Co.
Elyria, Ohio
ii. +. TINKEN,
Pres Tinken Roller Bearing Co
Canton, Ohio
E i. MCCAIN,
Pres Sand Mixing Machine Co
Greenfield, Ohio
FOSTER COPELAND,
Pres Tie City National Bank,
Columbus, Ohio.
Al, II HEISEY,
Pres. A. I'll Kelsey & Co.
Newark, Ohio.
G. W. EDWARDS,
Pres. Edwards Mfg, Co
Cincinnati, Ohio
r. r. r.
FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES GAIN
TltasviIIe. Pa Through organiza-
tion foundry employees here have adj
vaneed wages so cents a day
- ~
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
cox FOR PROGRESS, SAYS LABOR;
HARDING DEFENDER OF REACTION

be sent straight into the shop to learn
trade right on the job
Every state can have at least $4,000
of federal money for this work if the
people Of the state want it. The state
legislature, if in session, or the gov
ernor, must take the first step by ac-
cepting the terms of the act. To date
Is states have accepted the act"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
TRADE UNION
THEORY
Again is INDICATED in West
ern State

Olympia, Wash Employers Of
this state have smashed the Washing
ton industrial welfare commission and
the trade union theory that workers
must help themselves Is again vindj-
Gated.
The State Federation Of Labor
cl arges that Governor Hart joined
with the employers to destroy the
commission 70 support TINS claim
the unionists quote a letter from the
governors representative To an en-
ployers association ii which it IS
stated that because Of the resignation
Of one member the commission twill
stand tie, and, therefore, absolutely
deadlocked upon the question that IS
now before il, ea decision upon the
conference report for factory mini
mum wage scale. With this condition
there viii be nothing done unless
compromise decision can BE- reached
THIS situation resulted in the resjg
nation Of the secretary Of the com
mission, Mrs UjalI Ii ben letter to
the governor Mrs udall said
The commission ats now coustitut-
ed is inactive and / can be Of no moro
assistance to the working women Of
the state IN the position Of secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
WELFARE OF ALL BOUND UP
IN DECISION ON NOV. 2

DO we go forward or do we go back.
ward" is the issue, declares La
boris proclamation, pointing to
record showing Senator's enmity
and Governors understanding of
public needs as shown i'm acts and
pledges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
w S. s.

war SAVINGS STANPs
fssuEp ~ TIE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

" - Ea
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
AMERICAN. LEGION ACTION.
Butte, Mont, Miner.)

r
One of the most powerful actions
taken at the recent national conven-
ton of the American Legion at Min
neapolis was it's adoption Of resolu-
tions declaring most vigorously
against any and all attempts to
preach sedition, anarchy or anti
American disruption of any sort in
this nation.
Those resolutions. of course, went
through with unanimous acclaim and
very naturally are the expression of
each and every American Legion post
in existence.
Anti-American agitation need not
expect to find the slightest tolerance
of itself on part Of the American 1.e
gion. That organizations straight.
from shoulder declarations against
nti-American radicalism Of any sort
voice the organizations determine
ton ever to be the powerful bulwark
it is in aiding in the protection of the
republic, its government and all
American principles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
A FEW REMARKS, PLUS.

Some watches are slow because of
association.
A mob has to hurry or it gets cold
feet.
The carefree daughter often has a
careworn mother.
Most anything looks good in cata-
logue.
A fellow always finds lots of bar
gains while broke
When you say you did your best,
did you?
Burning the midnight oil means
gasoline now.
Don't write poetry or commit other
crimes.
Are you sane, or Bolshevist or
Senator?
A pessimist likes his pill turned
wrong side out.
Secretary Glass seems to have
cracked under the strain.
Gracious! Suppose Woodrow Will
son had been twins!
Money has been made by luck, but
you can't keep it that way
Always remember that enough is
better than too much.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
METHODIST ITEMS.

iSaSt Sunday is the first Sunday
IN the New Year. The pastor will
peach an appropriate New Year SER
on. He herewith extend cordial
Invitation for all our people to try to
be present. Surely we should start
in right in the New Year and what
better can we do than to go to church
and worship God? The pastor will
also preach five minute sermon to
the boys and girls of the Sunday
school. Please take notice and stay
for this service. Parents remind your
children. 1t will be appreciated.
The Official Board meeting will be
held on Monday, Jan. S, at the par
sonage, at 7:30 p. m. Important bust
ness requires the presence of all the
members of the Board. Please bring
your wives for social hour.
All other services as usual on next
Sunday. A cordial invitation extend
ed to all
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
Priceless Persian Rugs.

It Is a well known fact that an Orb
entail never sets foot upon his rug
with even the soft sandals that he
wears. When his foot is set upon his
rug it is entirely bare, and this is the
reason why oriental rugs woven hum
ireds of years ago are still perfectly
preserved. The hunting rugs of Persia
have great historical value, as they
depict authenticity how the phoenix
and elephant were hunted in. ancient
days. Mounted hunters pursuing the
lion, deer, and other creatures, both
fabulous and real, form the ground
work of all of these rugs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

Guests were Mrs. Clay Meats and
Mrs. Bessirs. Club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. putney, New Years Day.
Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Sec.
A regular old fashioned Xmas din
ner was given at the residence of Mr..
Aimee Keeny, with that noble bird,
the same kind that the President had
served for his Xmas dinner, called
turkey, with oyster dressing, cram
berry sauce and all of the good things
that only Mrs. Keeny knows how to
prepare, and it was enjoyed by every
one present. The invited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow and son, the
Cloner brothers, Mrs. Harriet Walton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smiley. After
an afternoon spent in music and talk
ing over old times, all left, wishing
many more Merry Xmas to Mr.. and
Mrs. Keeny, and more turkey.
Mrs. John Graham is the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. W. F. Kenneday,
in Vernon. B. c., during the holidays.
Mrs. Soren Brown, who has been
confined to her bed the past week by
''-illnessy is reported somewhat i'm
proved. IS j..
Abe Daniels is confined to his bed
with a severe case Of pneumonia.
Mrs. H. E. Grout and son Dean, of
Erickson, Neb., are the guests of the
Richardson sisters.
Francis Cody left last evening for
Dies Moines.
| Miss Mabel Larson returned to col
lege studies at Ames today.
| Mrs. Harold Seabury is the days
guest of relatives at Mondamin.
| George Coulthard was Modale
passenger this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Christian
leave in the morning for Correction
vile. Iowa. where they will visit rela-
tives for few days.
j Mrs. All Olsen arrived yesterday
+ ON Sterling. ILL.,, for months Wis
sis with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Il. Purcell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
SAHARA DESERT PROBABLY
ONCE AN INLAND SEA.

The desert of Sahara probably was
once an inland sea, ages before hui
man history began to be written. 1t
is below sea level, but the sea is now
shut out by the higher lands along
the coast. The great French engin-
Ger, De Lesseps, who planned the
Suez and Panama canals, proposed to
turn Sahara again into an inland sea
by cutting canal which would let the
water of the Mediterranean flow in on
the desert He argued that this would
be great benefit; it would improve
the climate of Africa and give access
to the interior by means Of ships.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
Cloth From Bark Of Tree.

The famous "tapa'' cloth of Poly
nesia is made from the inner bark OF
The paper mulberry When of the fin
st quality it is bleached to snowy
Wilderness and fine as muslin. In trop-
cal Africa the inner bark of legu-
ninous tree is utilized in the same
way. Indeed, it is surprising to learn
low widely tree banks are employed as
material for clothing the world oyer.
And in the West Indies grows the
lace-bark tree" which yields deli
ate tissue SO like lace that many arti-
les Of feminine adornment are made
rom it.