davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-23
The MILL4R TRAGEDY.

The Murdered Mans Fuaeral-George
bel - enies the Crime
The funeral of William Miller, who died
Tuesi from wounds rec lived in an afray
IN Savannah. Florida and Western rail
way excurs train Monday night. tooa
p ace ye,IsIday afternoon aud WAS attended
oy great GRO d If colored peo ls. Liberty
SO lare, il ont of M,ler's hoAs, wa
packe with men ami women.
Nei her Of Mliefs saysfs have yet beer
arrested. A JesIp dispatch 10 the MORN
ING News says thai @ orge Bell, wh is
jail there and who is charged by the
ororer's jury vita being ccsssory I,
Miller's murder after ths fact, denies tie
crime or having had anything o. do with it.
The morning news., 1889-05-23
IT LOOKS LIKE A START NOW.

J. c. Peck Appointed superintendent
OF Constructor for the Public Build
ing.
Taere is prospect of breaking up the
delays OF building the new public building.
H. c. Mclean, acu supervising srcni
tee, at Washington, d. c., has appointed
Mr. j. c. Pick superiuten len OF construc-
ton of the bulldog. MIR. Peck IL now 4
Atlanta. He wts the superintendent of
construction Of the puohc building IA tina,
city. He built the old Kim all house
the Markham house, aud th,
greater number of tho handsome
resid noes of Atlanta Mr.. Peck came O.
Sa nah a short ime agp a d pure as34
the Wetter property, at the cor er ( West
Broad an South Bro "a streets a ma le u
great impr lvo nent in IL. lie ilten g.,
spending his winters in Savannah. He
not informed Of his appoiutmslt, but it !,
most likely tua. he will accsp. II and vii.
20 right ahead and push le work.
The morning news., 1889-05-23
RAIL AND CRossrIE.

Two promotions have just been m1ds In
the railway mail service on the route be-
"sen Wilmi Igton and jacksonville. c.
2. Kraft was promoted II grade h gnsr, d
lis salary will now be 81, 800 per year. w
B. Jennings has bee ais pro noted one
grade, a lis salary rAlsel t. 81, ,0JO.
The suggestion of the Alba News and
Advertiser lor Albany to buIld, owu an
,o-troI an inde yendsnt raj road has taken
root. AT = meeting OF some tize -, cid Il
lay or two agl, the Netos and AdUerttss,'
says, it vas decided u teGe Immediate
s.s,, looking t. tine construction Of g rail-
road from Alba y to Quincy, Fla via
Bainb idgs, a d committee w1s appoin teu
20 appl for charter for the 4 bahy tni
Quincy railroad, also for cost. uctiou
q NINA v
The morning news., 1889-05-23
DROPPING TIE MuLa CASE.


DR.. Falligant Wirhdraw5 His Prosecu-
ton in Lst;sr to ar Eidwell.
The FAlligsat-Jo inston-Kid we'll case took
a new UrI yesterday. Wnel DR.. Fallis a It
found tina. the case against Mr.. Kidwel.
as not to be cketed In the
nay RS court, he address 3 letter
% Mr.. Kid "el reviewing the ho-
natter, Giln him nearly psg Of advice
a TO the treltmsI OF dumb orLtsi hare
.fter, and wi ldinS up tn the ate nent
ia es the pc atty for cruelty T.
animals is much more severe u Idsr the
ate law, 10 nad concl .dsd not to pr Isscu5e
ain for a criminal offslss for may gensr-
Gus reasons which were set forth In ths com
nu lie I'll L.
M answer to DR.. Fa.ligsnt's rejoindsr e.
Capt. JohnstoA's letter bas ever besl r.
csivsd, and tina doc O. sail yesterday that
q thinks tue ,rrssp p0adsAc3 has a1w bean
closed all arounl
The morning news., 1889-05-23

How many men given 10 heavy labor g
through life with q kind OF hitcl in c
backbone caused by wrenchi z at som,
period in their you ger days Lss all suci
take ha3d from the following letter:
c. r. Bentley, LyndonvIlls. Orleans
county, Nav rk, writes:
"Some years ago. Na.le loading sheep Oh
he railroad, wrenchsi my back va
nhned to my bed for four weeks, beins
partially paralyEsl AS could ge. n r
lef, . t OF my spine "a. es ALLCoCK'
PLASTERs, from the small OF my
iacN U, netwesI my shoulders. From that
lay [ suffered les, pain, aud began to get
Litter. p fresh plnsters OF every ten
lay, anl in a month | was well aud at.
ending to ms business
The morning news., 1889-05-23
GOING RIGHT HEADN0W
THE CANVASS FOR ag AMERrCUs
AND MONTGOMERY ROAD.

The Committees expect 10 Raise the
$4,000 in the Next Few Days-Ths
Movers in ;hs Enterprise Want the
South Bouad Canvass Put OF Until
the Ams.icuS d oscription Ia Sc
cured-An AIR Line From Savannah
TO birmingham the Latest Railroad
Project.
There we're soma very gratifying sub
scrIp,ious TO ehs Amercls road reported
by hs committee yesterday and a more
hopeful feeling prevailed. Among those
VINO subscribed hbaralIy TO the fund ysster.
The morning news., 1889-05-23

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer AZ once;
i produces natural, quiet sleep v reNey-
'ng he child from pa n, and the little cherub
awakes Rs bright as button" II is verv
pleasant o taste. IL sooi kss the chil slft-
the gums, alisvs all pa u. relieves wind
egulats, the 10 sl aud is tEs b 81 known
remedy for diarrhcsa, whether arising fr m
teething or otusr Causes. Twenty Ave csnts
a bettle
Military men visi ing TYbes to-day are
request.d IN so in IN ifnvt,,
The morning news., 1889-05-23

a Pleasant Ride and Short Walk.
The bslt Line affords the opportunity for
i very plea ant and instru tive ride. Much
,an be seen and learned of the progress +
The city. OIs is impressed in such a trii
with the causes which ars controlling thg
ieopls 20 buy lots There seems but litLl
left TO buy up TO Twsltth s.iest. IL on,
gets red OF rId .ng AMI will alight at Bull
,trset aud ws.k oItn across the Savanna
FlorIaA EnI W estSrn rail way ne will fin
ne Ia q "a .sn up FOR some dist. CO out.
Just across the railroad. however, anu
wita4n easy access Of the Belt Lino, lsa
We. y pretty plateau which has recently beeu
sad-dlvId-d into lots Inc e are z io4
SIZE, avsy usaishy neIgaborh ooi, and
A.h on ths lremnes.
The morning news., 1889-05-23

The attention Of .hc ladies Of Savannah
Is especially called ~ tue large variety Of
fAsli0n bo, ks aivertiseI =, Estili's News
Yep {. y az BaLl s-rlet.
The morning news., 1889-05-23
RIVER AND HARBoa NOTES.

Messrs. Strachan 4 Co., cleared yestey-
day the No wsgIan bArG flenl, flr Loaf
m wltu 2.g5j barrels Of spirit turpsatils
neasuri l5!.42J gal onS, lueI at $50,
734 Cargo by James Fari Jr
An unknown Sv dis ship was towed
into Tynee roads asst night. where she was
anchored.
The morning news., 1889-05-23

New Magnolia Hams l4st recs gsd. choice
Csfnes hssi, ari fla slsoumeBi 0f Family
efeesIias, rs ~ L1NaB Estate
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Inland, 1000 pound High Grade Harness
anu Sa Idle broke Texas Horses will arrive
-5.h. Beat ever brought hsrs. Also, lot
improved Pouiss AMI sEres.
j. i. GuILEAEIIs a. CO.
IoE's l.tLa
The morning news., 1889-05-23
Safety from yellow rever.

We, the undersig ed eugi ears Of the
Georgii Contra. rairoaI, i. grateful obA-
CATION r the Be ef,s we received ON the
use Of Simmons Live r 'gulstor during the
yellow fever epidemic n SlvaAnan, Ga, in
the sum ner "a fall II 1870 desire to make
foiIOwi sta emslt: That ,u1 tue
afo Osald spidenic we used ths eIIcine
kaowI as Sinnpls Liver Reguat r. pre-
pared by J. Il. Zsiiin e Co.; thd, taous
exposed TO the wort mlRsna &c iulusnc 5
of the yellow fever, b going in ami comm,
on OF Sava nah at different uour tue
night, md .lso IN spending entire mig Is in
tae ty during tns prevale CO OF tIIs most
fAtA splde nic with but tn. 81 gle excep.
ton one Of u, who was tn .en SEX lou.
specify recovered, We co tiuusd IN ou-
usual 90 health clrcIms &c We ca
acc iunt tor a. nu taeg way bat by the e.
feet. uadsr Pr.Vi IL cs, Of % IN LuA AMI
cJ.tluusd uss Of Simmons L,vsr R.gGlato
while ~e were exposed 10 tn!s yellow fever
malaria Re.pactfuI yoars
e. n. PATrERs ~ JAS l.. MALLErrE
JOHN r. COLLINS MELTON r COJPEA
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Yacht Hats for Gsnis and Boys now
spsa-d a. Nieh0.s, l.s Sronghtoz
The morning news., 1889-05-23

See the T. bee railroad schedule to-day,
six trains
The morning news., 1889-05-23
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Summer Underwear.
Crohan & Dooner.
IS, BRoUGHTON STREET.

To- bhULUHIUN oIREEE
Pc ~IAL VALU S.
100 dozen Ladies' Iniis GauEa and Babri,vs,
Riobed Jersey Vests at 25c each
% dozen Chtdr.a's Gauz. and Fine Ribbed
UndervestS, sizes fro 10 to 81. at 25c. eac 4,
80 dozen LaiieA Fine Gauze Jersey Vasts
sizes from q to 49, a. 33c.; 90 better gools sod
at 0c.
20 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Gauze and Bal
brig2an Ribbe Jersev Nes,s at 5Oc: Cannot h
ma, ched at .oSS tha &c.
Ous case OF Gentle nel's Fine Gauze Under.
vests at 25c; wort 40c.
80 doz Gauz- an Medium Summer Wezht
Undervests a 50c.; extra value
. dozen Gentlemen'S Superfine Cnbeachei
B4l6riggan Vests, six fronts, at 75c. worth
81 %.
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Moonlight er lion tonight by stea ner
Gov. Stafford - the Bel BUOY, only 2j
cents round tip. Music O board.
The morning news., 1889-05-23
Horses so- sale.

Each team sure OF success at Tybss to.
day.
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Everybody invited 70 80 70 Iybos with
tue Hunars to-day.
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Another lIt Of th 50 beautiful Dongola
Kid Oxfords that were adnlrsd 90 much
ast season. nos opened, price only 81 50a1d
s.. at A. n Mich lls' - Br ught 70 street
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Don't stay away t.om Typee to-day. Ex.
ira raj roal accommodations have bson
Do ale and the crowd can be transported
safely and * aed.ti0aIv.
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Everybody 80 y Ig0-s 18th tlo Hassars
today. 80 cents railroad fare eoye.s ne
whole e. pel.ss
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Pleasant Rids and a shor, walk.

Four hundred dollars in the pot to day
for the Tybee tilJ
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Full line Of LaAs an C.lorei Oxf1rds
now opened at Nichols
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Childreas hoe, cheap as ever q Nichols,
rs Br0usIto
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Dancing. horse racilg aud the tilt 1t
fyDss to-day al Tor ~ esDts railroad fare
The morning news., 1889-05-23

Goto Tybes tl-Iay and nsip ths armory
fund OF tho ius.ars
The morning news., 1889-04-28
FLoRIDA's LEGISLATURE.
The Senate Lacked Quorum-Work
of the House

or the house.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, ApTil 27.--The Sen.
ate met this morning but had no quorum
and adjourned to Monday morning.
In the House a communication from l. J.
Brocaw asking the enactment of laws for
protrection from razJr-back hogs and billy
goats was referred to the committee on ag-
riculture.
The most important bill introdu cd pro-
vides for a poll tax prerequisite for voting,
aud prescribes the duties Of tax collectors
and registration officers therein. This is the
bill a,.adoDted by the democratic caucu :,
and will pass bosh houses, as will also the
amendment TO the constitution for the
Australian method of voting, and to change
the time of the state election to the first
Tuesday in October.
The House bill defining tie powers of
county boards of health was hotly debated
and ordered iagrossed for taird reading.
A joint resolution was introduced to
amend he constitution regarding the regis
tratlon of foreign born ctIze IS.
Amoug the bills pas ed was the one to
prevent the Introduction Of the white, or
cottony cushion scale insect.
Represent tive Mathews made a fine
speech on the nendnlent to aid in the en-
forcement of the fish law against nom
residents.
The House adjourned to Monday.
A hop was given at the Leon Hotel last
night.
Confederate Memorial day was duly cele-
brated. Maj, Russell was the orator. There
was a large attendance and handsoms deco
rations Many senator's and representa-
tives on visiting committees have gone
home
The morning news., 1889-04-28

IT was " fi5e pJudesoy gown which was
finally settled on for the ball attire. The
fashion of it was the newest then, the ap-
proved Just now, with short bo lice which
would have exposed the bos m but for the
lolg scarf of white Ind ilk fol led across
the shoulders, its hanging ends em mbroidered
with gold.
La, dear,n cried Bella. II protest you
are the mos. agreeable creature in ith
lam wonderfully pleased vita ths scarf" ="
said Kitty "It has the mos elcha1ting
slope to the shoulders There is but one
other like it, | believe, in the country, and
that belongs to Mrs. John Jay.
And so they went out into the sunshine
and walked among the lily beds behind the
yellow brick house with gabl and its
weather-cocks which st )od on the river
bank on the outskirts Of the city northwest
OF Fulto street, and not far away. And
then they turned thei steps to the cobble-
paved Broadway, and walked among the
beaux and bellies who filed it with holiday
pageant in the plaasurable excitement
which filed the little capital There we're
grave looking men in dark blue Goa s,
whose stiff skirts were lined with satin,
whose breeches were of black velvet, " ose
rufflss were edged with lace " h 80 shoes
we're clasped with silver buckles, aud whose
cooked hats were made oil the finest beaver.
What plush vests and wig and g I'D snutf
boxes were there to see. WnaS woman IN
India silks aud Persian clmbrics and gauza
hats and Ugh heels Here and there a
splendidly dres9sd officer with scarlet regi-
mentals and uniform of buff and blue
Here an there Dutch maiden in quilted
p9ttic1at and trig, odice and buckled shoes
aud fair pink face shaded by the broad Zea.
la ID hat wita its iang nlu RIB ms crossed
behind. Behind the damsel came her
no1ler with lace cap at,tfiy sUarched, short
gown Of taffaga and petticoat of camblet,
with wite " ioI stockings clocked with
blue Behind the mo-he' again came a
gentleman in brown velvet coat with long
| tapped waistcoat OF white satin, f u the
/ gal.ants Of those days were not outshone by
/ / q danes. New YORK has always been a
| psctu -esqle city and never more so tnau
! Ia tn fstal spting Of 1889. whom the leaves
! wore starting OIL the forest tr eS by Canal
street ard the frogs were croahing in the
nlDr.h at hathqa 50 jare
The morning news., 1889-04-28
wAsHINGToN's FEATURES.
AS Described by David Ackerson II
1911.

From the Albany Express
Washington had large thick nose, and
it was very red that day, giving me the
impression that ne was no. SO moderate in
the use of liquor as he was supposed to be.
/ found afterwards that this was a pecu-
iarity. His nose was apt to turn scarlet
in q cold wind. He was standing near
snail camp fire, evidently lost in thought
and making effort to keep warm. He
seemed 6iS feet in hight, was as erect as an
Indian, and did not for a moment relax
from a military attitude.
Washingtons ex ct hight was feet 2
inche, in his boots He was then a little
lame from striking his knee against tree.
His eve was SO gray that it looked almost
white, and be had a troubled look on his
colorless face. He had piece of woolen
tied around his throat and was quite hoarse.
Perhaps the throat trouble from which he
finally died had is oIigin about then.
Washingtons boots were enormous. They
we,e Q No, Is His ordinary walking shoes
were No. II. His hands were large ia pro-
portion, and he could not buy a glove to
fit him ant had TO have his gloves made to
order His mouth was his strong feature,
the lips being always tightly compressed.
That day they were compressed SO tightly
as to be painful to look at.
At this time hs weighed 200 pounds, and
there was no surplus flesh about him. He
was tremendously muscled, and the fame
of his great strength was everywhere. His
large tent, when wrapped up with the poles,
was so heavy that it required two men to
place it in the camp wagon. Washington
would lift it with one hand and throw it in
the wagon as easily as if it were a pair of
saddlebags He could hold nusxet with
one hand and shoot with precision as easily
as other men did with a horse pistol. HIS
lungs were his weak point and his voice was
never strong.
He va at that time in the prime of life.
His hair was chestnut brown, his cheeks
were prominent, aad his head was not
large in contrast to every other part of his
body, which seemed large and bony at all
points. His finger joints and wrists were
so large as to be genuine curiosities As
to ha its at that period found out much
that might be interesting. He was an enor
nous eater, but was content with bread
and meat, If be ad plenty of it. But hun
ger seemed to put him IN rage. 1t was
his custom to take a drink of rum or
whisky on awakening in the morning.
or course all this was ct anged when he
grew old. | saw him at Alexandria a year
before he died. His hair was very gray
and his form was slightly bent. His chest
was very thin. He had false teeth which
did not fit, and pushed his under lip out
Nard.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
FLORIDA A SANITARIUM.
EDITOR CHASE SAYS THERE IS NO
DANGER OF FEVER.
A Majority of the Cities and Towns of

A Majority of the Cities and Towns OF
the state Set Northern Towns an Ex-
ample of Cleanliness-Yellow Fever
Not Supposed to Originate in the
State.
WASHINGTON, April 2z- William c
Chase, editor of the CginlatoIogist and a
member of the party of sanitarians and
physicians who recently visited Florida
with view of prosecuting an examination
into the sanitary condition Of the state, was
in Washington to-day, having just returned
from Florida. Mr.. Chase expressed himself
as being much impressed with the anxiety
of the people Of Florida to have the condi-
tion of their cities and towns thoroughly
examined. He says that with few excep-
tions the towns Of Florida would put to
shame many places of larger and richer
population in other states in their sanitary
affairs. The exceptions the state board Of
health are watching closely.
LEGISLATIVE APATHY FEARED.
The visitors made joint report Of their
tour of the state to the sta'e legislature,
and recommended liberal legislative
appropriations for sanitary purposes
Mr.. Chase fears, however, that the legis-
lature does not properly appreciate the i'm
portance of adequate appropriations, such
being the impression he gained from con-
versation with members of the legislature,
and he considers this one Of the most dis
couraging features in the situation 10
Florida.
Concerning the general condition of the
state, Asand the eff cts of the fever,
Mr.. Chase remarked, mo one can
spend u da in that wonderful state and
fail to notice the vigorous condition of both
its people and industries" Yellow fever,
he thinks, cannot originate in Florida, and
now that the people have been thoroughly
impressed of the importance of keeping
their towns cleal, there will be very little
fever in Florida of any kind, and certainly
mono if the legislature viii deal literally
with those communities u able > I've un-
aided the problem Of thorough sanitation.
MISSING TOURISTS.
When asked as to the season just passed
Mr.. Chase said ''lt has been rather de-
ure 81 * 10 tle railroads. but rnis CO dition
is not confined to Florido, inasmuch as
travel to Georgia, Carolipa and California
has also fallen off largely from the previous
year"
Up}n the subject of the ge 1eral healtl
Mr.. Chase gives Florida clean bill, d
calls the state the natural sanitariu n of the
nation. He exDre5 es the opinio that there
will be no yellow fever epidemic in Florida
this summer, but that the disease win be
confined to sporadic cases like that at San
ford recently
The morning news., 1889-04-28

And K tlv went to the ball She wore
pink rose at her brelSt There were amber
beads abcut her throat and a large amber
comb fastened in the high rolls of her pale
gold hair. A glded Indian fan matched
the gold e.ubroid ry of her gown a ID she
used it with all the small arts Of which she
was mistress, as she walked the French
minuet with her cavalier. He was gor-
geous fellow, that partner, in light blue
French coat, high collar, large gilt butto s,
dou BILE urea ste1 Marseilles vest, nankin
c0l red breeches, shining pumps. whi'e lace
rufilas ald ponderous white cravat, and
when he handed her to a seat, her place
was Just beside Mrs Alexander Hamilton
whom she admired more, in her dress Of
brown brocsde over petricoat OF paler
colored SATIN, with costly ornaments Of
gold and rubeS, than loag necke Lady
Kitty Duer, or Lady Nary Watts, or Mrs.
Chancellor Livingston, or Lady Ste ling, or
Mrs. James Beekman, or the NJ So BaYard,
or Mrs. Richard Montgomery, or Mrs, Van
Brugh Livingston, whom Washington
dauced with, or any lady there.
1t wasa dream to KITTY of y, soft, ,sweeD-
ing gowns, Of snowy necks and bare arms, Of
kercliefs and powdered hair piled high on
cushions, of delicate feet in high-he Alei
bucklsd shoes. And Washington. "How
looked he, Darby, was he short or tall2n
"He was bravey attired, saws Kitty, las
became the evening. Rich black velvet
were bis coat and breeches, and his vest
was pearl colorel satin. His shoe buckles
and knee buckles were silver, ard his hair
was Dowderei aud gathered into a silk bag
The scabbard at MS side was polished wElJe
leather.
He Dances" snid Kitty, next morning,
with all the elegance nag,nable."
"Faith, coz" said Bella, you looked OK.
tremely charming ELLEN OSBORN
The morning news., 1889-04-28
FASHIONS 100 YEARS AGO
JUST WHAT PEoPLE WORE IN
was HINGTON's TIME,

IA Peep at the Costume OF Maiden
VINO Attended the First Inaugural
Ball Picturesque New York in the
Picturesque Days OF the First
administration
tcopyr5git Securely
NEW YoKK, April 27,--"You see am
dressed to make tearing show"
: Kitty Van Voort was the daintiest little
Knickerbocker maiden that ever latched a
shoe. She dearly loved fine clothes and in
her light blue silk gown. open in front aud
looped up behind to show petticoat Of
rich satin sprigged with silver, her fresh
sweet face bloomed ike a f)wer. Her
pale yellow hair was piled high on cush
ion above her forehead, and altiny wreath OF
flowers was threaded in its curls There was
4 string of pearls about her slender white
throat her low bodice was stiffly poi tel
front and back and gathered at the peak by
silver cords, her arms were bare to the ell
bows. ard under her gay sweeping skirts
one caught glimpse of slender pointed
satin slippers with silver buckles and high
heels. In one hand she held a delicate en-
broidered handkerchief and in the otaer filt-
tered a lace-mountsd fan, all roses and Gu
pids, whose medallions were masterpieces
pt miniature painting.
''See here, is not this the prettiest fash
iona 1t is but Yesterday come over"
1t was April ia New fork il 1889, 100
years ago. On a lounge covered VITA de-
eign done in red and brown tent stitch. ker-
hhisfs and silk stockings and dresses Of lu-
dia silk and fun skirts of tulle over silk
we're lying. On an oval table at the head
9of the couch was green parasol, kesping
ceffpanv anicably with pair Of lmme Sc
earrings q ia Creole long scarf printed in
colors and braided, and THE Curious I'm
pertinent y ''T1e Fair Maid of the Inn" and
other popular novels of the day.
Ii was a large room with richly walns-
coted walls and beautifully painted ceiling.
The white marble mantel-piece carved with
friezs of acanthus, the tall mirrors reach
ing from floor to ceiling, the dark rich car
nets had come from England. The blinds
were closed to keep out the afternoon sun,
but through the partially opened window
came faint passing aroma from the green
ing grass. the salt sea and the XXI ordered
beds of daffodils sloping to the North river.
''It is but three days since the Western
Lightn and the 'Dauntless" came to anchor
and brought light cloths and camblets and
silks and shoes for the summer. sent at
once to have these sweet fanced stuffs sent
around to choose among, from the mer-
chants, for there comes the ball to Presi-
dent Washington and one must have gen
tsel suit. must send back what is not be-
coming. You shall give me your opin-
son.
la, c7z. think all your suits are vastly
becoming
"Fatl. coz. follow all the fashions and
they must he straight from Paris. I must
ny new bonnet it is Of straw
from Italy,