davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

Compound words count two words, and
authorizations count the same as full words.
In Every Case the Money Must Accom-
pany the Order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

- results largest circulation
NN and most advantageous rates
0EN are given by the GLOBE, the
great Want" medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
FINANCIAL.

A MONEY is loaned by us on improved
IA. real estate security in st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth at 6, 6Ia, z, 1l2 per cent.
on shortest notice for any amount. R. NJ.
Newport & Son, investment bankers 152,
50 and 154 Drake block. St Paul 73*
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06
Afternoon Tea.
FROM LIFE.

When Polly puts the kettle on
To brew her choice Bohea,
And asks me, with a witching glance
If | am fond of tea?
Although | hate the horrid stuff,
| hasten to reply
That few regard that beverage
With such delight as l.
For oh! to watch her dimpled hand.
Go fitting in aud out,
Among the quaintIy-fowered cups
= That edge the tray about;
To see her pour and hesitate
Above the sugar bowl,
And wonder if one lump or two
Is nicer, on the whole.
For privileges such as these,
'Twould be a foolish man
Who did not swallow all the tea
Imported from Japan;
And in my heart l think myself
The happiest soul alive
When Polly puts the kettle on
Each afternoon at FIVE.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

The Charleston clergymep have
been discussing the question; w hat
will we do in Heaven A Phila,
delphia clergyman declares that the
church is losing ground. If he Il
correct, hadp't the Charleston cler-
gyman better give more attention
to getting sinners on the road to
Heaven, and leave 70 future set
Element the question Of what they
will do when they get there?
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

"a ATEEFs Procured. WA. g
/ Henderson, 925 F ST., Wash
ington, >. Q. Formerly of Exam
ming Corps U. S. Patent Office,
II years experience. Send Shetch
modei arOfor reports as 10 patent
5ility. Correspondence solicited.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

Speaking Of Mr.. Alexander's new
variety OF cotton, the New York
Evening Post says: Probably the
evolutionists will make much of it,
and tell us how, in the natural
course Of things, even without the
invention Of man, the five fingered
cotton plant, having once secured
Judgement on the earth, would in
evltably supersede the old variety.
As 1t would get more sunshine, less
mIldew, and fewer caterpillars, it
would be better armed and equip
ped In the struggle for existence.
Being the fittest, it would survive.
If anybody asks how the variation
came about, the question cannot be
answered. We only know that
variations are occurring all the
time, and that the profitable ones.
that is, those profitable to the
plant or animal in the struggle for
eXisience,are preserved. They are
preserved by man when he OBJ
serves them, as Mr.. Alexander did
in this instance; but they are also
preserved by nature, as Mr.Darwin
was the first to Systematically show
Prof Woodrow's views on the sub.
iect might be Interesting.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06
A DEATH DEALER.
DIR. Gatling's Invention for Making
Ocean Warfare More Terrible.
Louisville Courier-Journal.7

Louisville Courler-Journal.
New YORK, Jan. 25.-The Her
AIDS Hartford, Conn, special says ::
| had conversation this afternoon
with DR.. Gatling, the inventor of
the Gatling machine gun, regard
ing his newly invented torpedo
boat. Pending final protection OF
his rights as a pantee, DIR. Calling
was disinclineI to give detailed
description Of his boat, but he for
titled his assertion that he had de-
vised something at once cheap, SIM
pie and effective, by quoting from
letters from naval officers Of high
standing substituting everything
that he claimed. Ir. Gatlin,
said
81 have devised a torpedo bort
which | regard as more elective
and certain in action than aI,v
lcr,totore invented. Wiih it any
ironclad seeking to enter orr har-
bors, or coming to anchor Ior IL
stance IL the lower New York bar,
could be quickly and easily destoy,
ed. The Joat viii be inexpensive
as compared with other torpedo
boats. In an emergency, tug boats
Of twenty-five to 100 tons could be
speedily converted into effective
torpedo boats. My choice, howev>
er, would be iron or steel boats, with
a speed of not less than twenty
knots an hour
is speed one of the essentials of
your plan?' | asked.
'The chief clements are speed, the
armament and the full protection
of the officers and men, and these
may all be readily combined. With
such craft as | have designed, /
can put TORPEDO Jnder any vessel
however prote ted, despite the ut>
most efforts OF the vessel to avoid
it. My boat will be propelled by
steam and will approach en iron
clad bow on presenting the least
surface to the guns Of the ship, and
will be so protected that the shots
fired at her will have no effect
"What are your weapons of Of
tense Z"
Making my boat as impregna-
BILE as possible. | resort for the de.
struction of hostile vessel in the
use Of high explosives, such as nj
tro gelatine, dynamite, etc. My
system may be generally described
as that Of controlled torpedoes,'
which are under the absolute con.
troll of the officers on the boat until
the instant Of explosion, My plan
will drive a torpedo through any
net or other protection an iron clad
may baqe and place it at the desired
point for explosion. In a short
time | shall be prepared to give to
the public detailed description of
my plans, and | am satisfied that
the simplicity and economy Of the
system will be seen at once, as well
as its efficiency"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06
ROMANCE OF A DUKES SON.
Held as a Pauper Until His Sweet
heart Come to the Rescue.

New York, Jan. pa tall
scholarly looking youth has been
an inmate of Castle Garden for the
past week. He was detained i'm
migrant. and was to be sent back
to-day under the pauper immigra-
ton law. He had no money and
apparently no friends until yester-
day, when a note containing sever,
al neatly folded bills was handed to
him, and he proudly told the ofic-
ials that he was no longer a pau
per. The bills were genuine
and he was Immediately released.
The fortunate young man has a
peculiar history. His name is An
tony Sadowsky, he was born in Po-
land where his father bore the title
OF duke before the Russian conquest
and was the owner of a large estate.
When Poland was divided up this
estate was confscated, and the
heartbroken Duke, with his son
and wife, fed to Germany.
There the young man was sent
to college, and had almost complet.
ed his education when both his pas
rents died. With the little money
lett by his father, William contin.
ued his studies. Last summer be
met Miss Cleopatra Fliegh, young
Chicago girl who. was seeing Eu-
rope with her father. The latter is
a merchant and took quite a fancy
to the handsome young Pole. His
daughter was even more deeply in,
terested in the young man, aad the
TWO promised to correspond when
they parted.
Mir. Fliegh requested William
that in case he should decide to
come to this country to notify him
and he would endeavor to secure a
position for him. William arrived
on Jan q, on the steamer Bohemia
from Hamburg. He Immediately
te!egraphed Mr.. Fliegh Of his ar
rival and calmly awaited an an,
swer. Day after day passed with
Gut any response, and poor William
had almost given up hope He was
amoug >he detained immigrants
Yesterday and had Just packed up
his baggage when the letter came.
1t was from his sweetheart. She
and her father were il Troy when
the telegram was sent, and it was
several days later when they re,
ceived it. They Immediately sent
money to William to purchase a
ticket to Chicago, and the latter
left for that city by an afternoon
train.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06
Public Roads.

News IS We'll taken and is of the ut
most importance to the people.
The subject of public roads is
undersdiscussion in.northern states.
The governors o'Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts called attentson to it
in their recent messages aud it has
been taken up by the press of those
states and of New Jersey. Gov,
Beaver attributes the bad roads in
Pennsylvania to tAe went of sys-
tenn N the road laws. and the trou-
bic in New Jersey seems to be iden-
teal with that in Pennsylvania.
Gov. Ames thinks that goods
roads could besecured eventually
in Massachusetts if state road
commissioner Where appointed with
authority to inspect the roads, and
to make such suggestions to the leg
iglatuse as he might think prop
er.
If, as he has been asserted, the
civilization of country is indicat-
ed by its public roads, then civliz-
alton has not advanced very great
ly in Georgia. The roads of this
state are not kept in much better
condition than they were years ago.
Great improvements has been made
in them in some localities, but III
all of the counties there yet is a
very broad margin for improve
ment. In fact, the roads generally
are about as bad as they cen be,
considering that they receive any
attention at all. The trouble is
not that we have not sufficsent road
laws to make good roads possible.
~, ,ru' ''''' ''i0 Jaws are not enforced
The work in most of the counties is
done during a few weeks of the
spring and fall, and it is not well
"'"e' : ~ run Oh Inc overseers
o''''s ~ ''e =" P0, 'ne roaaS IN sucA
>OI'''''' ~ '",eiy cause tbs work
- - "o'sPi7' ~ me COMMISSION
80 "'',' '''S '',"'''- as 'ohef' nave APP
i'"e""y i'o'' OUT tlat HE grand
'0''e' - ~ '''iHS more 'han to reg
o'''.'''', ~ ',,'iF 2'i''l'" present
'''''''2 '''''' J." i'I"'c more "I'e"tlo"
~ -. Even % 'he fo"'''
~ 50 Joe' '' ''''' Is one {"
"'''' '''e ''"o'e"' 2 d''laf' ALI
"'' VI ','' S'''.7 '''i4''' give at'en'
~ ~, ,, ",''' '"','S f''l''' NO e-oss
e,. III r., "O''''' 80 81 greatly o'"e,
~ y guns % '"r''efa Vooa
o''F "0"'' ,',Se' 'n' INJURY 70
.'l,' ','' '''o ,''' wear aHa
va u '''''lo' anu harness. ana
10y W.. i''''I'''e traVe' and
.'.rS ~ ,u''0"' IN a'u''ion they
p d. ,''p very greatly TO comfort.
u"''o' 'o''o' INC farmers might
s'''V '''"i III ms important
''.''
Il IA gI"tiiiying 10 note that Oeor-
'NH BLt&i = W Dt NdAk itlF I'D Oh me
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

We keep full line OF Tobacco
ald Cigars, and when you once
try our goods you will not use any
other. tlillman & Stevens.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

A Queens Moustache.- "A most
curious statement is being made
about the Queen of Portugal. Not
only has Marsa Pia, it is said. a
clearly defined moustache on her
upper lip but she is positively
proud oft. 1t is furthermore stated
evidently by a confirmed courtier.
that this hirsute adornment suitsad
mirably the Queen of Portueaps
style of beauty We shall say, then,
that this royal example will not
effect a revolution in thisparticular
direction? Hitherto the answers ON
toilette matters il the ladies' ionr-
nails have been largely dev lted 70
directions TO fair correspondents
how they might get rid of the sun,
erfIuous growth Of hair on their
upper lips and cbins, But in fu-
lure, possibly, toilette editors will
be called on to recommend the best
moustache developer for ladies
whose style OF beauty the maseu-
line growth on the upper lip Is sup.
posed to suit.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

Shoes OF all SORTS, sizes and dual.
tiles that muSs 60 in the next 25
days. Take advantage OF the low
prices. Mcl4AIN Bios.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

For Consumption, Asthma, Bron,
chitia, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay
Fever, Headache, Debility, Rheu>
matism, Neuralgia and all Chronic
and Nervous Disorders.
The Compound Oxygen Treat.
ment, " Drs. Stalkey and Palen
No. 1929 Arch street, Philadelphia,
have been using Tor the last seven1
teen years,is scientific adjustment
of the elements Of Oxygen and Nit
rogen mogaetised and the compound
is so condensed and made portable
that it is sent all over the world.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06
BLOOD AND BRAIN:


Pure blood IS what oils the machinery of life
eases every movement Of the body, removes stiff
ness of the joints drives cut pain from the nerves.
stimulates the BRAIN protects the liver and kidneys
from irritation enables physical exertion without
fatigue prolongs lie, and makes men and women
perfect in health and feature. Good blood and
good brain are inseparasle. Aimsto keep the blood
pure by using the only true blood remedy, B. o. b
(I}otanie Blood Baln)
Miss s. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ca. says:
"For many years have been afflicted with rheSr
natsm combined with severe kidney troubles, ind.
gestion and nervous prostration.
rheumatism Several physicians were em,
ployed and numerous patent
medicines rescrsed to without benefit. At last
began the use 81 D. b. b., and its effect was ike
magic. Rheumatic pains ceased, my kidneys were
relieved, and my constitution improved at once'
q T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga, writes.
"Three years ago contracteda blood poison.
applied to a physician at once, and his treatment
came near killing me. Iemployed an old physician
and then went to Kentucky
Hot Springs then went TO Hot Springs and
remained two months but moth.
ing seemed to cure me permanently, although tenn
porary relief was given me. / returned home q
ruined man physically, with but little prospect Of
ever getting well. was persuaded tie try B. D. b.
and to my utter establishment it quickly haalad
every ulcer"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06
miscellaneous Items.

Senator ingalls,, of Kansas, proph-
estes the peaceful acquisition of
Canada and Mexico by the United
States.
Professor Henry estimates that
the loss from smutty corn averages,
in an ordinary year, half bushel
per acre.
1t is believed, from present indi-
cations, that there will be a fine
display of the industries Of this
country at the coming Worlds
Fair in Paris.
European soaps suffer considera-
bly, from cheap japanese COMPETE
ton, and it is stated that the Japa-
nese have commenced to make
cheap limitations Of German toilet
soaps,
The postal authorities say that
the amount of postal matter receive
ed under the frank of Congressman
is so small as to be of no i'm portance
in connection with the work of the
office.
A man is Judged by his company,
and that accounts for the poor opin-
ion we have of many theatrical
managers.-Yonkers Statesman.
The little girl who wrote on her
examination paper, "The interior
of Africa is principally used for
purposes of Exploration" was wiser
than she thought.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
A hog fed on nothing but corn
is always peevish and in an infam>
atory condition in all Its parts.
THIS need not be so, and it will not
be so if lighter and ccarser foods
are sunplied at the same time
Satisfactorily ExnI,inod G"sar
Sam! When you proposod to Miss
Shekels did you get down on your
Knees r
so, old man, coul Int she was
sitting on them. Columbia Spec
tator.
Scopo 4 Detroit horizon sbor
CIo,ry u 1;;voy IN ,bo ,bo;c,-
How shall I cnt vo,r hair. ca
lionel 2
with your mouth shut. Dun
l2p's Stage News.
Ethel ITO bor bo4roth.d, NJ
learn to skoto Goorco n, s,ro
YOU would look lovely on loo
Goorao 70 vo,nr and rsino.
dorts,or,ZLook jovol,, on ;oo
wonld - Tb.nl, va, NJ L,,n,,,
about lt.-Iexas Slttngs.
Ono % tbo No.r vonL -.
nars sovs +baro ava. Of Ioos+ 100 doo
o,,+hornora ,,,Lo bo,,o 1so.t.1 1
,,,onor+I,, :, +hot 49,, o,,I tL..I
tro,siort nor,,,ot;or tror, 4ho so,,.l
amount, e. "a non IT, ,tL
fnrnisbo. mucb Of tho b,a;os and
o,,or,r of A., ,,,,4,o,aI;
The ,nal;co ond r;oo, viii, which
tho ro,rh1;o., ro,..sno,,o,., ottaoI,
President Cleyalopd ava,,, d,u ~
dicotos that tbov still cons;dor him
= prettv big man He bo. oorno9
tb.;r ho4nod l.. .oo,l,. c,,.,, 49,.
If bo,ost ond foo,.lo,s a1,,,;,,;,t.a
t;on 81 oons+;tnt;onaI o,a-.a,,,,,,,a,,4 /
H;o IN tho nacL
IS man more apt to tell the
truth on his deafh bed or on the
witness stand mat Is question
DeODle interested IN the BarnplE /
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

---x-Tf-.s-
1t stands at the head ofail = cd
organs. Those who desire to have
the b organ shouldacquailtthen-
selves with the merits OF our inStru
ments. Don't take our word for
what we say, but see and test our
Instruments. If no dealer sells our
o gans in your. locality, write to the
f,ctory.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

Wishing to make a change in INV
business ! am now Offering induce.
ments for trade. w. G. Kendrick.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

Mrs. Emma Grifaths ttpitia, Tenn writes: !
" The doctors said my boy twelve years old had
scrofula. His knees were drawn up and joints wsre
stiff, and for three years he had beaa
Ser0tula unable to walk. One bottle Of B. B. b,
has done him so much good he can
now walk and his pain has ceased. Its action on
my hoy has been pronounced most wonderful" 81
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

Senator ingalls,, of Kansas, proph-
estes the peaceful acquisition of
Canada and Mexico by the United
States.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

Drs. Starkey ard Palen have tho
liberty to refer to the follnv ing
named well known persons who
have tried their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. d Kelley, member Of
Congress, Philadelphia.
Rev. Victor l. Conrad. editor
Lattieraa Observer, Philadelphia,
Rev. CHARLES W Cushing, d D.,
Roches err, n Y
Hon. VIM Penn Nixon, editor
inter Ocean, hicago, III.
~ II Worthipgton, editor Ne5c
South, Birmingham, Ala.
Judge II z Yrooman, Quenelno,
Kan.
Mrs. Mary A Livermore, Mel
rose, Massachusetts.
Judge r S Voorhees,, New York
City.
Mr.. f . Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr., Frank Siddall, merchant,
Philadelphia.
Hon. w W Schuyler, Easton.
Pennsylvania.
Edward L. Wilson, 1913 Broads
way, N. Y. Ed. Phila. Phota.
Fidelia NJ Lyon, Vaimea, Ha-
wall, Sandwich Islands,
Alexander Richie, Inverness,
Scotland.
Mrs Namely Ortega, Fresnillo,
Zacatecas, Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, UtnS
Honduras, G., A.
j Cobb, ER-Vice Consul, Casa1
blanca, Morocco.
M V Asbbrook, Red Bluff, Cal.
james Moore, Supt. Police,
Blandford, Dorsetshire, England.
Jacob, Ward, Bowral, New
South Wales. And thousands Of
others in every part Of the United
States.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

Compound Oaygen-its Node 81
Action and Results" is the title OF {.
new brochure of two hundred pages,
published by Drs. Starkey and
Palleu, which gives to all inquirer5
full information as to this rem. 4rk,
able curative agent and record Of
several hundred surprising cures ia
y Vide renge of chronic cases
ms NY OF them after being aban-
doned to die by other physicians.
will be mailed tree to any address
on application,
Read the brochure /
DrS. S1'ARkEF n PArLEN,
0f529,Arc8 Street. PAaadslo6.a, IA
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-06

Professor Henry estimates that
the loss from smutty corn averages,
in an ordinary year, half a bushel
per acre.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-21
MONTVALE.

The scare at Montvale proved to
be a "rOute." There never was
anything like il in this county or
anywhere else. Itreminds us Of a
little incident during the war which
occurred at the battle of Resacca,
Ga, when General Cruft's brigade
and two Illinois regiments, the Goth
and lis, ran like deer from a simple
skirmish line of the enemy. AT
Montvale there were six or eight
cases of simple 5, re throat, except
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-21

two cases that come there, one had
tonsilitus and one assesses In the
throat. All of these persons afflict-
cd had been guilty Of imprudent
acts, which would have hurt the
strongest kind of men and women.
Most of these parties were up on
the mountain during the day in the
rain and wind, went down in the
afternoon, and some of them took
on shoes and stockings and waded
In spring branch. Then some of
them dressed tor the ballroom
when they danced till eleven o'clock
at night and went out and perchcd
on a platform in a tree 10 cool off
nom dancing, in the night air.
The next morning they awoke with
sore throats. The young man with
assesses in his throat died, and
one young lady went home and
died. In four or five days a child
Ted. That is the cause of the
alarm and scare. The resident doc
tor and ]. w. Gates, NJ. D. of Mary.
vile, was called to see the persons
with sore throat and both say there
was no dangerous disease there,
nothing that should have alarmed
any one. Simply sore throat, ex.
cept the two cases referred to.
Montvale Springs has been hon.
ored as q grand summer resort for
9 half century, and has no peer in
this country, for beauty, health,
comfort and pleasure. And when
the warm weather of 1890 comes,
her halls and rooms will be filled
with the gay and fashionable men
women and children, who have
heretofore been admirers of the
GnratOga of the South.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-21
Gainesville Ca.

EDITOR TIMEs-Rain ia abund.
ant here The rain fall yesterday
was Two and three fourth inches
1t has missed raining only two
days in three weeks. Growing
crops on the water courses are be-
ing damaged to some extent. The
fruit crop is also damaged.
The market is over stocked with
peaches and melons.
Gainesville has two large new
business houses, just completed
and two others in process of build.
ing. She anticipates new raj
road in the near future.
Another gold mine has been dis
covered, only one mile from town
Judge Cochran says there is weir
of gold running through the town
A man recently found gold in hi
cellar.
1t is about time for camp meet
ings here, and it seems that ther,
will be plenty o them, we have al
ready been invited to half a dozel
places. Two weeks ago we attend
ell a settles of meetings at the Pres
byterian church at Bold Springs
There has never been a night ser
vice held at this church; the con
gregat ion assemble at 10 a. IN. ant
have prayer meeting; preaching a
IL a. m. have dinner on the grount
and preaching again in the after
noon. Rev. Mr.. Cartlege has beer
preaching at this place for thirty
seven years, he has two sons in tn,
ministry.
Singing conventions and camp
meetings constitutes the program
of the Georgia people, for the mex
three months.
II. l.. PHELPS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-21
Thanks, I win.

EDITOR-MOst all men are ready
to tell how good they are, but l
want to iell the readers of the
TINES h Nv cowardly and mean I
am and leave the good part out.
For in lance like neighbOr A but
have 40 use for either Mr.. B or Z.
They come aleng the other morn
ing and in course of conversation
was telling me how mean my
friend A had treated him, (Which 1
knew was SOY But when my
friend c would undertake to tell me
of some of neighbor AS meanness,
l would try and turn the talk off
on some other subject and say that
he had always treated me like a
gentleman, etc. So the other day
in town l saw Mr.. D. who lives in
the same neighborhood where Mr..
B used to live, who now lives in my
neighbOrhood. Mr.. d who IL very
laxative went on to tell me Of
some of Mr.. BIS meanness while he
was neighbor to him. I encourag-
ed him all I could. He gave me
several instances wherein Mr.. B
had acted very crooked, which l
took a great delight in listening
to, and when I go to tell it to some
Of my neighbors, (Which I intend
doing) l can repeat the converse
ion verbatim, my intention was to
consume more time in relating the
matter but 1 shall not in the least
add anything thereunto. Most
everybody tells me that they love
truth, mercy, justice, and SO on,
that is l suppose what they happen
- thin's these we're. I have never
got so far along yet but that !
could sit down and listen with
pleasure to derogatory tales and
stories about others whom / did not
like and be ready at the same time
to discredit any reports about my
particular friends. would like t.
know whether l differ from other
men and if so in what way. When
we sp ak of ourselves as sinners
W. ought to particularize so that
men would know our shortcomings
and special sins; that would help
us to reform. JOHN w. SMITH.