davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
h~Js PDSADAlIs This valuable alteIa

nIY ROSADALIS.-This valuable ateTa-
tive remedy and blood purifier las Gaincda reputation
unattalncd by any other for the length OF 'Gc 1t has
been before the public. 1t Is the pride OF the pro-
prietors to maintain in its manufacture Its original
strength and purity, and hence they ship II from
their laboratory fully relying upon its merits tn ss-
tain its enviablc and growing reputation. That 1t
possesses merit Is fully attested by the hundreds OF
bDpu fc certificates in the hands OF The proprietors
setting forth remarkable cures performed in such
diseases as scrcfula, consumption (Which Is one form
of scrofula). rheumatism. white swelling, crlpiions
Of the skin, oI, sores, ulcers, diseases of women,
dyspepsia. liver complaints. gravel, sore eyes, all
taints of the eyscm. whether hereditary acqurcd
IN fuct, all chronic diseases Of the blood. liver, Kid
news and bladder. &C lQ-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
ncTy~ DIR. TUFTS SARSAPARILLA

1T DIR. TUFTS SARSAPAR1LLA
AND QUEEE':; DELIGHT.-This valuable pre-
paraton cOnbiuc5 all the medicinal virtues which
long experience his proven 10 possess the most sne
and efficient Alternative and doobstruent properties
for tho cure Of Scroiula. Kings Evil, White Swell
Jugs. Ulcers, Caucerou> and lndolcnt Tuuors. Ner-
ctIral and SyrlIilit'i2 Affections, Enlargement ana
Iteration oi The Bones Glands or II the Womb
Spleen and kncyg: a1 the various DisCs.s - -.
Skin. such "a. Jctirr, RimEwoiuS, Bo''7, fimplcs'
Sore Eyes. &C.: Nervous Affections bropsy, ana all
diseases originating from ,ei1ravr' state ol the
blood: also many altcctees peculiar 10 females as
Suppression. Irreeul.trity. LeucorrhTa or Whites,
Sterity. Ovarian apd Uterine Urorsy, &C. II Is
purely vegetable. r.
Whc:: ,ismg Or. Tits LIVER PILLS no re-
.i:iut cf diet uccupatiou Is necessary. You may
cat or drink usual. Thc% purely vegetable.
DIR. TUFTS HAZE DYE does not inlurc the hair.
DC "1-tjcod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29

Two THE PUBLlC.-Allparties are hereby
! cautioned against making any contracts or
agreements with my wife, FANNIE CARTER, as
ain qualified to attend to my own business, and shall
contest Ut law any agreement entered INTO Wih her.
JOSEPH CARTER.
MANCHESTER, October Is, ls72. oc e9-lts
THE WAKEFIELD EARTH-CL0SETS
4 recommend themselves to the consideration OF
every housekeeper. Combining rs they do not only
convenience, purity, and comfort, they are also or
servers. u, w AGaEH q CO.., Druggists,
% as-atS ASsEts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
rg,,Ir RANKS AND BANKERS of the

rg'ylE BANKS AND BANNERS Of the
! iii, would rrsrtrlfully request their patron.
and friends 10 give all attention 10 their banking
bu,ucss OF WEDNESDAY. seth instant, at or l+-
fore II clock A. ~. thai their several institutions
tilv be closed al that hour 10 enable officers and
clerks 10 attend the state Fair.
:. ( GLOVER. Cashier: y. W. LOCKWOOD. lash
icr: H. II. MAJhY: ". Il. DCARLES, Cashier 4;
MANN : OUARLEs. Cashier lH1:!AS ;. ARMS
TEAp, Cashier: IsAACS, TAYLOR & WILLIAMS.
E,nkers; PARKER CAMPBELL & %, BANKERS
WILLIAM 4. JEykISs, Cashier; +. II. LrCkE.
Teller: j. NJ. EoDDIE. Cashier. Oc "e--t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
CANAi-EO ITS TIED lr.

Krlori. from the Fri" canal. particularly
between Sew York and liuliaio. ere very
disro,lla~ium. Many heats have tied ul'. and
nearly every craft lr'. >ir', hcl%c<, and maly
have arrived with dead horses on beard.
one # tie ha~a%".ltrIr"ry companies is
Delivering BAGGAGE l., n..@nr ii irn:i-,:lr
r..n uM the street railway tracks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
4 GRlCULTUKAL r AIR.

! 4 - :, - =,
GaTE-rICKETS Of admission 10 the state AEiI'
cultural Fair (which "opens the 2&!i Instant may
be had nj III. EchlcllG Fredericksburg and lotu-
mae Railroad depot. Broad street. III hc--rs WeaI,
Johnston { Co.'S bookstore, No. l0Oa llaln street
and Also nj the various Offices al the Fair Grounds.
Owing TO the crowd at the various offices, the con.
yrniecc OF applicants for tickets will DC promoted
Nv bringing the proper change oS 2b-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
Associated Press TclcTiams.

LATEST RkroETS CONCERNING THE EflzooTIc,
NEW IoRK. October 2S.-Thc mlady has
appeared at PoughkCCp>ic, and oxen are used
iUr hauling goods. At syracuse nearly every
horse is .irk, ;iEd many have died. Al
Portland, Me-, ninc-tcnlhs OF the horses are
sick.
In this city the disease shows 10 abatc.
mrnt. Tie weather is damp and toggy
Horsencn say there will he 4 total Sllspcn-
sion of nubic cOrWcyance> by "Wednesday
The cars Yesterday were oyer-crowded, and
two horses fell dead on the track. The
stopm,e Of the STRENGTHENING business Is
anprchcndpd Many deaths OF horses arc
rcnortcd. The races advertised for this week
have been postponed.
The cit. railroads have been allowed 10 u>t
dummy cu@iur>. The beautiful weather to-
,lay brought out Il number OF vehicles. The
;,rncarance of oxen on Broadway caused Il
sensation.
Brry.Lo. October 2S.--Thc horse disease
has ul,atcd here, aud th. streets lave re-
suned their usual appearance.
OswE,:o. October 2S.-All the horses in
the towing stables are affected, and the
boats loaded Saturday are still here. The
weather is pleasant.
purI,pEipHlA, October 28-There is not
sinrle wcl-delined case Of The horac malady
here.
Lni,r.-1 he horse disease broke out in
this city to-,ay. All the horses affected
lave heavy cough. swollen and blood-sh'
c, es, and swelling in the throat. Several
cases are "ortcd i'll Camden, and also in
Chester county.
WAsrlSGru... October 2S.-lt is stated that
two horses. hurried from the north hlthcf,
have the malady.
RosTos. October 9S.--The fare on the
South Boston street line is twenty-five cents.
The cars are well filled.
With better weather numerous teams have
appeared, which, with the assistance OF oxen
and nail-teami!, move trade.
PATERSON. n. j., October 2S.-The horse
malady is here.
BlsaHAAToN, n. Y, October 2s.-The
mnlndy IL here,
RsszksTEs, n, W oe.stsg ss.~Thls l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29

T O. M.-Every member of R1CHMOND,
l. LODGE. M .. 7. o. r.. Is requested to attend
the regular meeting 81 his Lodge THIS { ucsnan
EVEXI\(; al = O'Clock. as business of IMPORTANCE
win be attended TO- Member, In the city OF sls,ni
Lodges arc fracrnally inritct 10 be present: by
nTG-r of lie Lode GEORGE f.. BOWDEh.
49,: na-i,. Recording Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ARE
THE BEST BEYOND COMPARISON
BECAUSE
Their sewing is elastic stronger. ant! more durable
than any other.
They are the lightcst-runnin2 machine.
They Sew faster than ln. other machine
They last longer without repairs.
They the only really silen. machine.
They ure infinitely easier managed.
They sew all kinds Of thread from The original spool
They change work without trouble or loss OF time.
They do every kind OF wook equally we'll
They the best In every particular, which can be
proven OH fair trial.
One months trial free Of charge Is given 10 all re-
sponStble applicants.
Full information sent by mall to ail applicants
JAMES T., \. GIBBS. Proprietor.
WILCOX < GIBBS OFFICE,
oc - - Ninth street, Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
ul>rTIBuTInN OF rRESEN'rS

ru,!TiNELT TIE LAaT Wick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
TIE ErirEMIc T. SEwAr

The Newark IS. l.) -t3ccrjscT say the
horse ma!ady is on tho increase in thHt city.
Dr.. Lawl"icr j. treating 1856 casts !; Or
Epwnan lnnra>r>. Dr. Rowm1n'r mcti"d
Of treatment i t. rive ihc horse u Go>I
composed rf ,iH o,llc", Of liquor al ammo-
nh acetate. tWn Of uiiIic ether, and f"ut 81!
water. lie next applies II blister 10 tn"
t;roat. and feeds The animal oil hiaG-lmash
and carrots. Al by given tie animal is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
EEErEssssS.

q. .. F.-TEc members OF 49,
Fityhuglr Isodcn. M. 3D. !. q. .. F...f% ~, :
are hereby Eniiie 10 attend y regular -yls1-S$. *
r;ro,;nr. ever ING Broad street, THIS - i.nI,
irur:,lIN EVENING. the .1th Instant ~ .t 20
fn attendance is desired. rs business OF , ,s hr
- ,.tnI I,iru ~ order ct the Lodge.
JAMES J.. ATKINSON. secretary.
BROTHERS Of sister lodge il good stanninS n :
IN, ii., - attend. " -S-t,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29

-. 3c-,r"i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
A Snake Exposed.

Samuel Bowles, the noted editor of the
Springfield Republican, and one of the
chief par,icipators in the Cincinnati Con-
vention, in writing to his paper in rcla-
ton to the effect of the strange and unex-
pected ticket made up there upon the vari-
Gus presses Of the country, says;
The louisville Courier-Journal, repre-
senting Southern constituency, and Gag
er most of all, for the extinction of the
Democratic party and new deal for its
section, will find greater arguments for
giving to ii its support.
Now this same Courier. Journal has been
pretending oil the while that it was a
democratic paper and felt great interes
in the well doing Of the democratic par
ty. 1t would like democratic President,
if one could be elected, but that was as
sumcd to be an impossibility, and so ]
has been persuaiing old dem ocrats to 60
for Greeley. That paper, as we'll as the
Missouri Republican, has been q snake in
the grass, ready to strike poison and de-
stroy the party it professed to love and
honor. Il is now Kissing at such true and
noble democrats as Voorhees, and others,
like him, who maintained their integrity,
and calls them traitor, TO their parry, sold
to Grant But Sam. DoWles, whom the
Courier-Journal relied on aud has been
putting rs one Of the great editors, who
could control public opinion, has exposed
the reptile, and old democrats can see
what reliance should be placed upon the
Eager most Of oil,
for tie extinction Of The Democratic party.
These are the words, and they tell the
plain truth. Bovles knew what were
real views and Intentions
they were together at Cincinnati. Bo~les
was honestly for Adams, aud the Courier
Journal rather pretended 10 be, but was
N reality for GratI Brown. II is now for
Greeley as the best chance for the Hextine-
ion Of the DemoorAiic party"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
Something for our Greeley Brethren.

We would say seriously and earnestly to
our editorial bre thren in Texas, who be-
long TO the democratic party, or profess to
belong to it, that their assertions or in.
situations that democratic editors, who
are not disposed to 60 with them in their
support of Greeley, are being bought up by
Grant, and are purposely aiding him, arc
very uncourteous, very unkind, and very
improper, and are well calculated to pro-
yoke retaliation and result in serious in
jury to the democratic party of Texas. We
cannot allow the Galveston News and its
followers TO impugn our motives in this
wey to effect their ends. They know bet
ter. They know we'll that we are rs it
terly opposed to Grant and his lawlcss set
as wcswell can be, and that we most earn
estly desire his defeat. That we deem this
of the first and last Importance, and are
anxious above nil things to accomplish it.
But we believe this can moro surely DO
effected by running s,und democratic
candidate thnn by running a life long enc
my of the democracy, upon whom it will
be impossible to unite oil the clements of
opposition to Grant. We are ready to
give reasons for our belief something be-
yond sensclcss brawling about an old
white hat, and an unuharitablc dcnuncia-
tion of other people, surely as honest as
themselves, and with as much political ex-
periencc and knowledge. We don't want
to be schooled in democracy by men who
do not understand its first principles and
care as little. Neither do we desire to
quarrel with them and help divide the
democratic party-we have always labor
ed to keep it united and 10 increase its
numbers, and make it efficient and victo.
rious-but if they will persist in misrep-
resenting us and impugning our motives,
let all the bad consequences rest upon
them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

The Houston Telegraph In late nun.
Der, suggests that In view VI the clroum'
stances, the State Convention, soon TO
meet 81 ColsIoana, should do nothing but
opI oinl delegates to the Baltimore Con.
yentlon, and then ADJOURN to meet again
after the results Of that body shall be
known. Or, II this should bo found In.
conycn lent, that the nominations for Con.
gress for the State at large should be left
to the State Executive Committee, The
reasons given In favor Of this non'aclion,
ARE, that tho State Convention will have to
act In the dark, not knowing what tho
Baltimore National Convention may do.
This is not at all satisfactory to us. We
have our duty TO perform, no matter what
the Baltimore Convention may do. We
do not understand that the democratic par
iy of Texas is to DO roken up, even If the
Baltimore Convention should DO 50 unwise
as TO indorsc Greeley. That will not com
pell us to run Gov. Pease or Gen. llamil-
ton for Congress-will 1t? IT so, the
democrats Of Texas ought to know what
this Greeley movement means. VI VIC are
to combine with these men In an electoral
ticket, If the Baltimore Convention takes
up the candidate, which they have nomi.
mated, let this be perfectly understood.
We are fiat footed against any such scheme,
We are entirely willing that the now, so
called, liberal republicans shall join with
the democracy and vote for their electoral
ticket, but We are utterly opposed to the
democracy joining their party and putting
themselves under the lead of Pcase and
the Ilamiltous, Jack and Morgan. This we
cannot do without tho loss Of all manly
feeling.
The duty Of the State Democratic Con-
vention is plain and must not BIO evaded.
1t must elect delegates to the Baltimore
Convention, and give them to understand
how they must act there. 1t must nomi-
nate two good men to run for Congress for
the State at large. This cannot DO left to
any committee. II must then nominate
Presidential electoral ticket, which will,of
course, support the nominations of the
Baltimore Democratic Convention, yhoev-
or they may be. There is no difficulty in
the matter, unless it is intended to break
up the democratic party of Texas and
form a. combination with Peasc and the
Ilamiltons, and put one of them on the
electoral ticket aud run the other for Con-
grcss. We hardly think the democracy of
Texas are prepared for this, but we shall
find out when the Corsicana Convention
meets. In the mean time, we say, nothing
of that sort for us.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
The Nos, Election Gov Davis Letter.


Tho letter u Gov. Davis In reply 10 The
editor u tho state Gazette, requesting The
Governor TO say what officers would be
slecfcda nj tho No'emLor election, will be
found In our columns this week. As we
have heretofore predicted, Gov. Davis DO
ollnes 10 order m election for Governor
aud other State officers, and, for the same
,easons given, also all county officers ex-
ccpt where vacancies viii exist. The peo-
pie Of Dallas county will DO allowed to
vote for the following officials only, at the
November elections;
Two Congressman for the State Mt large
and one from this Congressional District.
A District Attorney for this judicial
District.
Three Representatives to the Legislature
from this Senatorial District, composed OF
the counties of Collin, Tarrant and Dallas.
, The Senator from this District holds over.
! A county Treasurer and county Sur
veyor, as these Offices will become vacant
at the next general election, and must be
filed.
The people Of Dallas will elect all their
city officials, who are TO be elected under
the City Charter.
Thus there need DO now no misunder-
ing with regard - the coming election
With regard to the Governors views as to
the means to DO used TO get us out of the
wrangle in which his radical Legislature
purposely placed us, we confess that we
can see no better way Of getting out Of it.
Gov. Davis thinks that it will be the duty
of the next Legislature to regulate the
timo Of holding tbs eleL tions, so that tho
Governor and others elected will take
their respective positions soon after they
are elected. To effect this, there will have
to be another general election year from
next November for Governor, members
Of the Legislature, and all other officials,
who arc elected by the people. But the
Governor is mistaken about his being in
stalled on the 18th day of April, 1870, and
hi, right TO hold for four years from that
day. The Governor was installed when he
took the oath of office, which was early in
February previous-we have not the exact
time before us--but VIC know that he was
Governor und acting ns such during the
first meeting of tho Legislature, and as
such he sent to the Legislature the Consti-
tutional Amendments to be acted upon.
None bit real Governor could have done
that, and none but regular Legislature
could have acted on the Amendments and
adopted them.
The position taken that he was not
regular Governor and the Legislature not
regular Legislature until the second
meeting of that body, after the acceptance
of the Constitution by Congress, is wholly
untenable. But the way Of getting out of
our present difficulties about the elections
and the officials, pointed out by the Gov
ernor, seems to us as good as any that
could be suggested. Let us oil turn our
attention TO securing good honest and
wise Legislature, which will soon set all
| things right
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

TIE LEE AssoCIATfoS.-We have rcceiv-
ed copies of the Poughkcepsic IN. ~ Dali
ly Eagle and Daily Express, containing
accounts ofthe banquet or entertainment
given by the Leo Association, made up Of
the students of the Eastman Business Col
lego of that city, Of which our young Tex
as friend, J. A. Leonard, is President. II
must have been very interesting occa-
sion. The opening speech was made by
Mr.. Leonard, the President, which was fol-
lowed by remarks from the various invited
guests, and the whole was closed by a
speech from E. NJ. Boggs, the Vice Presi-
dent. A fine band of music was in attend
ancs. Our thanks are due for polite in
vitation 10 attend, aud programme Of the
occasion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
Showing Their Hands.

The Greeley papers have been pretend
ing that everybody was for Greeley, and
that there was no doubt whatever the
National Democratic Convention at Balti
more would indorse him and put him
through. ensy. But lately they are chang.
ing their tune aud showing their hands
Now they say the result at Baltimore may
be doubtful, owing to the intrigues Of the
Northern democracy. First they said all
the Northern Democracy were for Greeley,
as an inducement for Southern Democrats
to take him up. II would not do TO sep
arsie from the Northern Democracy.
They knew these statements were false,
or they should have known it. Now they
disirust the Northern Democracy and &C.
cuse them Of bad faith with their Southern
associates They will not 10 'tO tie to-
II will not DO to lie to the Baltimore Con-
vcntion. No regard must be paid 10 it..
The Missouri Republican was the first to
expose It's treachery to the democratic
party by openly advising resistance to the
National Convention. The Galveston News,
q sort tf tender TO the big ship, follows
along a fter the Missouri Rover. Its last
number is sgainst the binding authority
of the Baltimore Contention. 1t will "not
do TO tie to- IL it does what the News
dssires-vsry well-if not, the people
must pay no regard 10 IL And yet this
paper yressnds 10 be dem ocrAtic, and tries
10 take the leadership Of the Texas de-
moenc7s Is such conduct demscrstie2
VIII democrats listen and follow after such
advisers
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

TN goufnfaS pActfte.-Aa there seems
10 be n mls.appfehsh .lon In ths mind. Of
some with ref ard 10 lbis RaittoaJ In con.
neetlon with us Tran, Continental auI
Texas Pacific Rotds. a main statement Of
The matter. IA WI understand II. NAV be
desirable and proper. Ths soutLsrn Pa.
ei6o Road wn, chartered Inv our own Lee.
islature and extends from Marahall Texas
in IA Paso. the llmi, NJ ihs state. The
Tr,,s. oo,i,.,,aI v.. -.,so ,h.r,sr.a bv
tho State and extended from Texarcana TO
FL paso. II heinz re olIy tbs old Memuhls
aud m poso Rosl ,rdsr nav nam.
uoJ.. IA. o.,lol "a, al, IA. to,isl.,, r.
=, Il. a., ...,,. IT,. ,oa,. .ora al
-, - - -, - :, r.,
VI -, .'','',,'S 49,
:,
~" '".'' o"'''s'' Nv Nv" :" '" ~,
a"' '"v' p,,s"' ''""'.''on W." Wv
a., "V"' ''Va' uo', NV eA''' $3.50, 49,"
"'' Inv ieA"' a''"' m0.. W., '"' ~
ny 'ho congress VI '"' on',vu saws s"'
1t " 10 run ,'o". ""'s"a,'' ,eA.s' " 90"
ivy, C"",''" s.
'H'' mo.u VI ""'0n ,on wv, s'm
~ 'a,''u, 70 i''.''o"'' " NV o '''',
i"''"' "oa' ""u '"' '" w., 49,
, =,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
Special Election Notice.

Tho no,;t;on ~ r r. .Jorao n and others
mora Than f;stv freeh.IIors and citizens
~ Tho c;tv of Dallas nrcsentcd tn the
Couno;l nror;nc that an elec,;on be order
oJ Sor no rurnoss of toIinr tho onin-
i'm If ,he orali6ed electors of lin. said
CITY If Dallas unon n nronosition (ssue
49, hnnaroJ ,har.ord dnIIor. i, Ron,Is
~ 90 IA c;,y ,,;,h counons attached hear
inc Ion noy cant ;n,ores. and navahls in
,ron,v reors from do ia of ;ssue io aid in
,ho CON ,rn.t;on Of ths Dol,os onl Wichita
p.;I RAJ roca;v;no ,horofor no;d nm
s,oot for ~. fuII ononnt Of Tho Ronds
said Ronds IN he ;ssned unon tho comnle.
,;on of Tho said Rail Road from soma nd;pt
w;th;n ,breo-four,bs of n mile of tho Court
Uouso in Tho citv of Dallas IN the Nortb.
arr honndarv of Dallas Countv Tcxas. and
Tho es,abl;sbment Of denot buillings at the
Jos;Cna,ad no;n, If commencemen,
Nov in Compliance with The nraver of
,be soreooing descr;bed pe,it;on and in
nursnance With The s,aintcs in sucb cases
made and nrovided n ia hereby ordered
,iot an ejec,;on be beId NJ The Mavor's
ojd off;ce m Austin Street in said city. ON
The 10Th and IaIb days Of JuIv A. d. 1872
for the purposa of takinp the opinion of
The ouai;6ed electors Of said oitr, on The
following proposition. to.wit:
,s Shall city s q Dallas as Ss one ,.a hum
civ v;,h counons Attached hear;nc ton
ner cent interest and pavable in twenty
wears from date Of issue 10 Aid in the CON
struction Of Inc Dallas and wichita Rail
Road. RECEIVING therefor The fnll Maid nm
.tock' for the full amount Of the Bonds
said Bonds 70 be issued mon the comnle.
zion Of the said Rail Road. from some
noint within three. fourt bs Of n mile of the
Court House In The city of Dallas IA The
Noytbern boundary Of Dallas Countv.
Texas: and The establishment Of denot
buildings. At the designated point Of com
man,s1snt Thai he on;n;on of said
.iector, ,baII he e,ny.ssed bv h.Ilo,, or