davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-19
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND ACRES

Of the stoek the Company will be sold of
Working Capital. No other stock is offered Tor sale
entirely original and mutual plan has besn adopted
the speedy disposal Of the working eaI for the par
teulars which all parties invited 70 call at the
ofiee. No. 432 Chestnut st. lup stalrsl f-b2-n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-19

The U. ). cireni. Court aits in the Court
Room, second story Of the Custom House, in this
city. OF the third 'rueslsy of Juns and October.
The o. 5, bia,rie, Court. u,reis * HE same
piaee, on the seeoni Tuesday in Jlnnsry, APEii
June aud September.
supsrior Court aud Court Of General Sessions,
.s bell at Georgetowni on ibe second Monday Of
4, ril, and second Monday in Ustobgri in Kent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
SECOND EDITION
The TRIAL OE JOHN 4. suRRlII.

wAsHINoroN July 2o- The trial Of John H. Sur
Wa ths morning In the Criminal Court
'Dr. Augustus BisssI was sworn, and examined by
street, New York; in Eimra April a. 1885, was at
the bar there on that day; DIX the day because Iet
Oswego, the night express the night OF the lsth
Ss% ana @ Ra%ay vas S o
t6e 10 aSSy bS s9d 5%TS 5
SsIo sSR a. he as sanerd in MSIse but @ house near the
searching for the 6TaEesman, and % ascertaininE cert ming
he was not in Elmlra, called at the Brat
bus and SO to the depOt as Nv Went SES in iaS the
BTsineId House the prisoner passed me, and he
up and down, and kept looking AZ and then he sat
me- suspected the prisoner was looking after me on
the part Of the Railroad Company, aud 1 therefore
been 70 the war, and gave MIN no satisfaction; /
wished TO 2 avoid o,ognyersation % with HIM merely
he was was q dpy OF the ETie Railroad Company after
there got telegram from my wiie stating that my
child was Ill; I fix the date OF the 1Ith because my
BY Mr.; PierrePont-i get no pay for this testimony
bsV was sn6p@naed yesterday; do not know now MI
refused to tell and said he had for some time been
and have lived IN New YoTE s1se tbe u aps aSy
May last; before that lived in New York city and
Us Rss RSSsEd14s 4Rt in m 6Gg MSs MS
there n and IL slept there my wife, wife having gone
g. NO 4O1 Eighth AYE avSnne IRE rented from GeTmsn s,,
1 can mention people who knew me in New York
among others Charles r. Wilmore, OF Clinton Place:
am not altoEether In the practice Of medicine: am
engaged with Charles N. Rankin In developing some
patent rights do not know Aaron Stone. OF New
York; we getting the patents ready to put upon
the MARKET the patents patent urlnas and patent
water-closet seats; have made some money out of
this; have made probably $1,000 or $4,000; have
ceived that from the Ttenton Pottery Company;
before i lived at No. 4Ol Eighth avenue was room
ing at my ofce my wife is now with her friends IN
Bradford county, Pa: am not separated from my
wife; before November of last year lodged at my
office, and my wife was at Bradford county, Pa last
May and July; was in New York city In April 1885,
1 was aJ No. $3.50 Fourth avenue, ia the
house of Peter q. Campbell: Mr.. Campbell
and his wife boarded me for the house
Mt: have been living there nearly all winter
not doing much business at the time before went to
339 Fourth avenue: was at No. 1850 Broadway board
ing left No. ll6O Broadway and went for week
two to Twentyseventh street, between Broadway and
Sixth avenue, and rented rooms there from a Mr..
Boyd, and then went to No, 339 Fourth avenue.
Az this point 1915, the proceedings were inter
rupted by Mr.. g. q. Schneider. OF the jurors he
coming suddenly ILL., rendering his removal from the
Courtroom necessary. After waiting until Iris. the
Court took for half hour, the physician at
tending the sick juror having expressed the opinion
that lie would be well enough to resume his duties by
that time. .. v'. r..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
LEGAL INTELL1aENCE.
Court OF Quarter sosv.Ons-.Judee Pie

Court of Quarter sesDaOns-Judge Pierce
William b. Mann, District Attorney.-The
usual Saturday business was before the Court
An application was made for the discharge OF
Benjamin f. Wells from the United States army
service, upon the ground of minority. He en-
listed but few days back only from a desire to
join the army and do service, and not from
an intent 90 impose upon the recruiting officer
his mother testified that he was yet under the
Bible, in which was the entry of his birth.
Under the circumstances the Court granted the
discharge.
The attention of the Court was called by Mr.
Fenner TO the case of Mary Mccormick, ten
years OF age, who was committed to Moyamen-
sing prison by an Alderman for using abusive
language, and there confined three days. and
the ground of the illegality OF the commitment,
the use OF abusive language not being an in
d1etable offense under the laws of Pennsylvania.
The Court granted the application.
The Commonwealth ex rel. John Kelly VS.
Jane Kelly. This was a writ of habeas corpus
for the production of the body of a child, in
order to try the right OF its custody The relator
and respondent are husband and wife, but have
lived separate for some years. At the time OF
the separation the child, q boy about ten years
old, was left in the custody OF the relator, but
the evidence went to show he neglected his
support and education, and the mother and
other relatives took him, and gave him proper
treatment for some time. The respondent Rp-
piled TO the Court for an order upon the hus-
band to aid her in defraying the expenses of
raising the child, and an order of So per week
was made AS soon as that was done, the rela-
tor, who had before neglected his son, asked
the Court for his custody. The application was
refused, and the child was remanded to the
custody of the mother
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, July 20.-Cotton is held firmly,
but there is very little demand. Small sales of
middling uplands at 26@2613c., and New Orleans
at 27c
There is very little Querctron Bark here. The
last sale of No. was at S42 % ton.
The Flour Market is greatly depressed, and
prices may be:quoted rs tol50c. q barrel lower
The sales were only in a small way at SIO9II6O
for Northwestern extra family; SlO5O@l2 for
Tennessee and Ohio do. do; Sl30l5'5O for fancy:
SS75@925 for extras; and SS@S25 for superhne
There Is very little Rye Flour or Corn Meal
here. Small sales of the former atsSS25@S5O
The demand for Wheat is extremely limited
but supplies come forward slowly, and we con.
tinue yesterdays quotations. Sales OF 1900
bushels red at S2509270 for new Southern red.
including some old Pennsylvania do az S2.a1
and 500 bushels California on secret terms
Oats are unsettled, and range from 85 to 90c
Prices OF Barley and Malt are nominal
Whtsky-The sales are unimportant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
GENERAL AnrnE,s NorE 10 MARsnA1 LOPEZ.
Tha pnnn,a NEW salnts.

A Roman correspondent gives an account OF
some of the Saints about to be canOnized bY
the Pope. Ste. Marie Franchise alias Gallo,
Neapolitan damsel born IN Ills, died in 1871, at
the age of seVentyhve, after a series of long and
violent struggles with the devil, who, in the
shape OF an enormous dog, sought to rob her OF
Kuncewitz in l6l4 Archimandrite of Wilma in
Russian Poland. Having burnt good many
people who did not share his religious opinions,
TetTibution overlook him In the shape of dro Wn.
ing. Some agents OF the schismatic Patriarch
Of Constantinople put him In the DWina with
stone round his neck, and on this account-and
10 yex the Russians, against whom Plus TX is
yery anery-he has been put first on the list.
81. Peter diArbues, another Of the chosen, was
Inauisitor-General OF AIagon in 1484, and was
specially active in that capacity. 'The rest OF
the company appear TO have been Insignificant
people-an ordinary Frenchman or two, and
ciump of nineteen Dutchmen, executed in Cos
kOm, ammo l672,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,O
Saturday, July 20 1867,

There was very little disposition to operate in
stocks this morning, but prices were without
any material change. Government bonds con-
tinue in fair demand at an advance; 1921 was
bid for lO-4Os; lO7s0lO7b for June and August
1905; lll3 for 1862 520s; 1891 for 64 5-2Os; iO95
for '65 6-20s; and l08 for July, 65 5-2Os. Civ
loans were unchanged; the new Issue sold at 99R
Railroad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 524@52s, a slight advance:
Reading at 524, no change; and Lehigb VaIiev
at 5ss, an advance Of L.. l29s was bid for Cam.
den and Amboy; rs for Little schuylkili; 569 for
Minehill; SO for North Pennsylvania; 10 foT III
mira preferred; 2st for Catawissa preferred: az
for philadelphia and Erie; and 48{ for Northern
Central.
City PASSENGER Railroad shares were armlv
heio; ~ was 9io III ior Second aud Third; Is for
Coates; and SO for Union. ' '-'en anu
BANK shares were In good demand for invest
ment at full prices, but we hear Of no sales.
ESQ was bid for North America; IlI for Farmers'
and Mechanics; 665 for Oommercisi. an far
Consolidation; and 69 for Common wealth.
IN Canal shares there was very little move
menH Norris Canal preferred sold at 1854, no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
THE DEATH OF MAMMALIAN.
The Demand Tor MRx'miltan'a Body to
be Enforced by Austria.

From The London Mercantile Gazette, Jtdy8.
Admiral Tegethof is about to set sail in the
Noyara for Mexico, and the conqueror OF Lissa
Will be accompanied by other Austrian ships,
which will enforce. II necessary, the demand
for the restoration of the body OF Macmillan.
IL is supposed that the Austrian, French, and
Belgian Courts will break off diplomatic relar
tions with Mexico.
Napoleon Writes a Letter OF Coincidence
TO Francis JOseph-BaLRine in Disgrace.
BrOAa the same Journal
The fate of Macmillan is said to be due in
some measure to the mismanagement of Mar
shal Bazaine: and the commander of the French
army VIII, IT is believed, suffer terribly from the
disclosures which will probably be made before
long, especially II MaXlmtlian's papers should
be published. The event has caused the most
painful Impressions uponHapoleon and Eugenle,
The Empress suffers greatly the Emperor
shows his feelings by gloomy laclturnltys II
is said that he has written most touching let
ter to the Emperor OF Austria. a strict censor
chip is being exercised Just now with regard 10
the circulation OF the foreign papers. The Em-
peror cannot bear criticism with regard to this
melancholy tragedy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
Registration in Alabama.

turns from nearly half the State show great
indifference on the part of the whites. Only
fourteen thousand whites have registered to
thirty-two thousand blacks. Registration will
probR bly, be completed in three weeks, and 1t is
estimated now that there will not be over one
hundred and thirty-five thousand persons re-
gistered, Some of the largest white voting
counties are yet to hear from.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
THE ROMAN COUNCIL.
The Cardinals, PatrIarchs, ArohbishOps,
and Bishops Present.

RoMF July IL have received a copy of the
official list Of the Cardinals, Patriarchs, Arch
bishops and Bishops now assembled In Rome,
and send you the namesof
THERIGHT REV. BISHOPS OF THE UNITED STATES
The Right Rev. Bishop Lynch, Charleston, 8.
O.; the Right Rev. Bishop WOOD, Phlladelphla,
Pa; the Right Rev. Bishop McGill, Richmond,
Va; the Right Rev. Bishop Lefevre, Detroit,
Mich: the Right Rev. Bishop Rosecrans, Coad-
tutor of Cincinnati; the Right Rev. Bishop
Quinlan. Mobile, Ala; the Right Rev. Bishop
Gonroy, Albany, n, y; the Eight Bev. Bishop
Loughlin, Brooklyn, n. X; the Right Rev.
Bishop De Goesbriand, Burlington, VIZ the
Risht % Rev. Rev Bishop Bishop A3at, Monterey, Cal the the
Right Rev. Bishop Juncler, Alton, Ill; the
Right Rev. Bishop GRACE, st; Paul, Mln9; the
the Right Rev. Bishop Rappe Cleveland, 0nio
the Right Rev. Bishop ST. Palais, Vincennes,
Indiana. ..... ... d ... ...I
There were present at this memorable Coun-
ell, dignitaries of the Roman Church, as fol-
Most Eminent and Rev. Cardinal Bishops. s
Most Eminent and Rev Cardinal Priests. ..... 80
Most Eminent and Rev. Cardinal Deacons.... o
Most Excellent and Rev. Archbishops...........9 95
Right Excellent and Rev. ishops....."."......42O
Total.
canonization, while in the Vatican Bastlica,
that he desired to have an American at his
right hand during the ceremonies, and Arch
bishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, was CHOSEN to
occupy the place of honor.
On Thursday the Pope held the last Consis-
tory at which 40 Cardinals and 450 Bishops were
present After some congratulations were
passed, the Pope officially announced his in
Iention of holding a Grand Nineteenth Council
of the Catholic Church in Rome. Previous to
the Council numerous Catholic scholars and
ministers will be called to make a residence of
six months in Rome, In order to agree on the
change to be made in the Church canons
List of Those CanOnized ON the 29th.
Blessed Jehosaphat Kuncevich, Archbishop;
Blessed Peter de Arbues, and Nicholas Plchi,
with eighteen companions, martyrs; Blessed
Paul OF the Gross, passionist Blessed Leonard
of Port Maurice, franciscan confessor; Blessed
Mary Francis of the Wounds of our Lord; and
Blessed Germana Cousin, poor Shepherdsss
virgin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
The Fate OF DIR. LivIngstone.

Despatches from DR.. Seward the British Com
sui at Zanzibar, reached London on the 9th.
The Consul inclines 10 the belief that Dr. Iiy-
ingstone is yet alive, and details many clrcum-
stances which give grounds, at all events for
further hope. The Governor of KeelWa has
addressed letter to the Sultan, In which ne
expresses himself confident that DR.. Living
whether further inquiry In the interior is
necessary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
OarlOtta,s insanity.
WON khe Yfenna MoraenposL

N'N"'"'N FNNf"'N 4AViB0HpOoe
The insanity of the Empress Charlotte has
become 30 confirmed and so violent that she
cannot be left alone for moment She is con-
stanuy endeavoring to destroy herself At rare
intervals she has sane moments. In which she
declares, "I do not want TO live. prefer death
to such q lie as this. Where is my husband2
Shall 1 never see him again7 No, no; he is
dead, and yet I still live" Not a quarter OF an
hour passes but what the unhappy Princess
demands news of her husband. Her bodily
health has suffered sorely, and IL is verv doubt
ful II she will survive her husband long.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
From BALTIMoRE ro-DAY.
Settlement OF the Difficulties of tho
Chesapeake and ohio Canal Company.

BALTIMORE, July 2O.-The Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company's difficulties have been
adjusted in favor OF the old Board of Comptrol-
leTs continuing, and against the constitution
alIty of the recent legislative act authorizing
the preferred bondholders to elect Board and
Directors in their own interest. There was
much heated discussion and excitement and
the matter may yet be put into litigatIon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
CROATIA.

AGRAM, July 8--The PdzOr, a journal which
advocates Russian leadership for ali the Scla-
vonic races. will probably be suspended. or
fetal accounts state that there are $50 Russian
emissaries agitating in Croatia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
Markets by Telegraph.

90. NEW YORK, July 2o.-Cotton quiet and hrm at
26190Zc, Flour quiet and unchanged sales of 5000
barrels Wheat firm; sales 7,OC0 bushels amber at
t275 white. California, $2'65. Corn heavy, and de-
eTn at SlU260 los. ~ TT -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
RUSSIA.

BetrOtha1 OF the Grand Duchess Olga
with the King OF Greece.
The order of the ceremonies to be observed
on the occasion of the betrothal of the Grand
Duchess Olga Constantinovna with his Majesty
the King OF the Greeks, was promulgated on
on the Sth instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLf LfGENCE.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING THIn
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M....-.....67I IL a. M.........75l2 p. M., 40
For additional Mdrine NesOs see Third P1oe.
, CLEARED THIS MORNING
steamship Hunter, Rogers. Providence. ID. s. Stetson
BsIque Celia, Dolby. st. Thomas Warren, Gregg q
Morris. Ss ~
Brig A. Rowell. Forming Salem, G. c. Van Horn.
Schr j. u. Pratt NickersOn Chelsea j. X. Tomi
sehr 1. w. Hine, Lane, Hartford Westmoreland coal
Co.
Schr A. May. May, Boston, Van Dusen IochmanACo
Schr ). NJ. Clayton, Waller. Laurel Bacon CoIInsS0
Schr =. III. Merriman, Tracy Indian River Captain.
Schr Merchant, Lloyd, Washington, Tyler q 90,
Schr Morning Light, Smmons HaVre- d g. -Grace Cant
schr l. Reeves, Tussy, salem, A. g. Cattell q Co
Schr U. Hall, Doughty, Rockport Captain,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
81 E L M B Q L D.
HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT OF BUCHU.

At the Cape Of Good Hope the Hottentots
have long used BUCHU for variety Of dis
eases; it was borrowed from those rude prao-
titiOners by the English and Dutch physicians,
on whose Recommendation it was employed in
Europe, and has now come into general use.
tits given chiefly in 4.
GRAVEL, CHRONIC CATARRH OF THE
BLADDER, FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS
AND DEBILITY, FOR PRoLAPsUs
UTERI, DISEASES OF THE
PROSTATE GLAND, RETEN-
TON OR INCoNTL
NENCE OF URINE,
And all diseases requiring the aid of diuretic,
arising from loss of tone in the parts con-
cerned in its evacuation. 1t is also recon-
Ioandad IN casa of ...r..
DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, GU
TANEoUs AFFECTIONS AND DRoPSY.
70 cure these diseases we must bring into
action the muscles which are engaged in their
various functions. To neglect them, however
slight may be the attack, is sure to affect the
bodily health and mental powers. Our FLEsH
and BLOOD are supported from these sources.
Persons at every period of life, FROM
INFANCY TO OLD AGE,
And IN every state of health, are liable TO b
subjects of these diseases. The causes in many
instances are unknown. The patient has
however, an admirable remedy in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
FOr adolittoalaL Marine Neaos see Thtrd Pnoa
ARRIVED THIs MORNINC9


Brig N. Stevens, Sanders, from Bangor with lurnber
to ]. w. Gaskill q Sons.
Schr r. q. Lane, Lane. 10 days from Turks Island
with salt to w. Bumm q Son. N
Schr Lena Hume Appleby, 10 days from 81 John
N. B., with lumber TO j. W. GRBkill q Sons,
Schr II. Seaman Seaman, from Salem.
Schr a, M. Flanagan, COrBOn. from Salem.
Schr A, Eldrldge, Hickman from Cohasset Narrova
Schr Eva Belle barrett. from Fall River,
bchr Mary Ann, Westcott, from Maiden.
Schr Revenue, Candy, from Dighton
Schr M II. Carlisle Potter, from Providence
bchr Northern Light, Ireland, from ProVidenca
Schr 10. Matthews, McElwee, from Boston,
schr Orralloo, Small, from Boston.
schr Il. y. Allen, Corson. from Boston.
Schr John shay, Ttlton, from Boston.
schr george Iwibills Miller, from Port Morrfs
Schr Grace watson, Nickerson, from Hartford.
bchr OLD Zach, Lynch, from Hartford
schr u. "A. Dsnenhower Sheppard, from Roxbury.
schr Roanoke, Barrett, from Norwich
steamer j. 3. Shrtver, Dennis I2 hours from Balti-
more with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
Captain Paine. OF the schr A. M Chadwick, at this
port 18th ins reports sailed from IVigtut lsth ut In
company with brgs Despatch. Normandy and w b.
SOrIest All Tor philadelphia; same day, fell In with
Doats containing crew OF schr George N. DeVereux,
t9oR from them Captain Hermann smith and Mr.. r.
"a FAlne Inc remainder went boa ard the other yes.
sesi 2Olh ult pclad up boats OF the brig Des-
palch, which has EN- sunk the same day by the Zoe,
look on board CafAin j. p. Dix, Mr.. samuel r. Rich.
steward and four seamen; the other boat with mate
ana TWO seamen, picked up by the brig w. B.
forrest next day. spoke brig Normandy. and placed
tne TOUR seamen board; 20th uIt., spoke barqu0
Elma from Peterhead, bound In.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
DOMESTIC PORTS

NEW YoRK, July is.S-Arriyed; steamship s0ut
ahin Unmbodt Peyn, from Hamburg.
Baraue Geestemunde, Kulken. from Bremen.
t{srdno Criterion. CoOmbs. nom RIO JanelrO
flric' IN M Merrill, Ulnler from Port Talbot W.
RriS n w Sawyer. Leach, from Palermo.
BriS Beatrice RTonchel, nom RIO JanelFo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
MEMORANDA

Snip Annie, Smith, hence, at Liverpool 7th inst
bIE Aiiarettat hence, at Portland 18th inst
p6S ihiets Cousins for Philadelphia in days at
schr Tennessee Creed from Vinalhaven for Phila-
oepnla' sailed nom Newport nth inst
Schrs Hamburg. Bprague, and s. y. Lee, Milton,
hence at Boston 18TH inst.
schr Active. Matthews hence, at Portsmouth 10th
instant
sehr 8 L. Crocker. PTesbrey from Taunton for PHI
Schr X. Seymour. Neal. tor Philadelphia, sailed
schr Belle Wbtmore, for Philadelphia. sailed nom
Newport 18th Inst -
Thomas and Koret Brown, from Portsmouth; &. r.
Godfrey. godfrey, nom Marbehead; ID. Clifford. Jer-
reIl from Boston; Hiawatha, Newman and Cerno
Gordo Hodgdon; from Newbnryport 4. Audenrled.
SiraVfnrd, from salem: and Silver Lake, MatthewBs
rom POrtsmo outh, all for Philadelphia, at Holmes
UoIe i7th inst, and sailed again next day.
Scbr W. ID. Cargill. Kelly, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Newport l7th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
HELMBOLDlS

FLUID EXTRACT OF BUOHU.'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-27
The Difference.

Private individuals, in all the
transactions of life, who made con;
tracts in gold money are required
by the Courts to take illegal tender"
paper money instead as full sat.
isfaction for their debts.
The holders of bonds, on the con.
trary, who lent the Government
paper money now insist that the
same money they lent is not good
enough for them to take back! They
must have gold! They gave paper
and get gold, but other people who
gave gold must take paper money:
Why should this difference in favof
of the bondholder be made9 Why
should they not be placed upon the
same footing as the rest ofthe com
munity.