davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21

covered over with n German silver envelope:
Tho magazine contains five cartridges and
II cnn DO made fixed or detachable ~
pleasure. The weight OF the piece. unloAdod,
In Sc pounds.
rifle that woighs ~ pounds. The magaaine
10 = horizontal fixed box holding five car.
tridqes, The barrel Of this gun IL incased
In a metal envelope similar to tho new Ger
man rifle.
Switzerland has officially. adopted tho
Schmidt magazine rifle OF cnlibre .E95-inch
and 0.G8 pounds weight. The magazine IL
fixed and carries twelye cartridges. The
estimated rate Of fire per. minute IL thirty
shots. The bullet 10 covered over with
nickel steel.
japan looking to tho adoption OF a.31b.inch
callbre magazine rife having q detachable
under box magazine holding six cartridges.
1t ia said that tho new English rifle is
held In favor in China, and that 1t 10 in
tended to supply them to the army.
already been adopted as the arm Of Chill
and Bulgaria. These latest types of maya
zine arms are constructed to use slnokeless
powders.
The United States army has thus far
adopted no magazine rifle. Experiments
of small arms Of a calibre of .3OO-inch. This
size of gun has already given good results.
Much OF the delay has been caused by the
difficulty in procuring a thoroughly salts
factory ~smokeless powder and in devising a
mechanism that will fulfill all the require
ments. The navy OF the United States has
the Lee rife of .45-inch calibre. 1t is q SCR
viceable arm, firing five shots held in a de-
tachsble magazine. but Its power as a
weapon of offense is far inferior to the
magazine rifles above described. In the
near future it is hoped that both the army
a,,l &kn ,,nuv will rnuno forward with n
magazine rifle the superior Of all those now
IN q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIA HORSES ,Sa AN9
~ mples-ln conformity with z Ftata,e passsu
by the. Second Legislnsiyas Assembly 81 M nnnrst To-
collect stray horses. mules and asses and DISPOSE
of pamo, the paia beard OF stock Commissioners
laws , ana Clarke, which they will offer for s:lo
al Inc atock yards. near Helena. on the y ~
r.. county Of Lewis and Clarke. state OF Monta-
hbout liz straw in tbs county Of jefferson.
which they will offer for e1lc at boulder. county
of Jefferson, stnts Of Montana, OH eepte1hoef
About $50 strnys In Deer Lodge county. which
thay viii Offer for eslo at Dser Ledge, county or
Beer hedge. .tsto of Montana, on repton1Def
SIout So In Madison county district, which
they will offer for rale at Nccrris, county of M Sem9
lsJ Aso s,ai % q .tr nyn in Fs K county district, 'which,
they will ofie~ for IN g ~ Livingston. county OF
Park, state Of Montana, on septembtr llth, lSai.
which they will offer for eale at lascade. county
Of Cascade, state of Montana. septembcr lSth'
which thoy will offer for sale at Miles City,
county. Of Castor, state OF Montana on septem'
About 70 strsys in Fergus county district.
which they will offer for sale ct Lewiston county
of Fergus, state OF Montana. onl ptemoof loth'
By scaled bids or proposals. conditioned that
tho purchaser take enid atrsy animals out Or tho
state Of Montana immediately or purchasing
Bidders will ba required to in. lose with their
proposal 3 certified, check on some known solSeht .,
bank, payable TO the secretary OF tho bo "sr Q.
cent? Of The amonnt OF his p-oporal!, to be for.
feited to the Board of Stock ConGnissioner4 4, Y
case the bidder fails to conform to the condl'
tiors OF his bid.
raid ttray animals will be on exhibition for the
inspection. Of BIDDERS for two days preceding Gay
Of sale at the places named above.
Blank proposal, and forms for bidding Will pc
furnished on application, by tho secretary OF the
board Of stock Commishionsrs W. y, arena.t
forms furnished by secretary. and conditions OF
same fully compiled with. Board # stock Com;
bids off rcd. All unclaimed animals will be sold.
Didp viii not BIO entertained for any less than the
whole number of stock offered for sale in eacn
- Nv order of Board of Stock Commissioners.
w. q. PREUiTI, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21

A prominent physician calls the kiss an
elegant Dissemination of diSeaEe." He says.
'fever is spread by 1t, 80 are lung Diseases
Out upon the gnarled and sapless vagabond!
Evidently kisses arc not for such as he, ana
devote himself to making our wonen healthy
and blooming that Kisses may be kisses. This
can surely DO done by the use of DR.. Pierce's
ical in curing diseases peculiar to females:
After taking, it for a reasonable length Of
ache i be%aring-down ~ sensations. nervous pros.
tration. general debility and kindred ailments.
1t is tile only medicine for women, sold by
from, the manufacturers. that it will give sat
i~sfaction In every case, or money refunded.
A Eook of 160 pages, on Woman and Her
to any nddress, securely sealed in O plain en-
velope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps.
Address, WoRLD's DlsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 683 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
Things Worth Remembering.

That it is dangerous to stand near a tall
tree OF spire during a thunder storm; That
he southwest corner of the cellar is the
''cyclone safety point;'' that there is no
medicine SO universally applicable to sick-
out the gas, before retiring ia funny-to
everybody except the man who tries it;
that YOU may swear as hard as O please,
Twill not rensoye .9raase. spats; that tho
Wisconsin Central is the most popular
route to Milwaukee, Chicago, n points
east and south. For tickets, ETC.. apply to
any ticket agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
. ecOnd National Bank....

A General Banking Business
Transacted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
Dr.. PIZIEEIRCE's PELLETS

Purely Vegetable and PERFECTLY Farm.
Cheapeat, Easiest to Take. Ono Tiny
sugar > coate.. Pellet a Dose. Cures
sick Eendache, ESllious Headachcs
tarks, and all derangements Of the Stomach
and BowoIA rs cents a vial. BY druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21

mo CONTRACTOHB-SEALE ED PROPOSALS
L marked BIDS for Paving rsin be receiver
1t the Office OF tho city Clerk until IooE Sc ptem-
Der %. 1881. for paving and curbing Main street
from the south side of Cutler street to the NORTH
side of Helena avenue. !,
The paving specified VIII consist Of sawed red
fir blocks placed on a broken. stone tonrndation.
Detailed plans and specifications can ba seen at
the Office Of the city engineer. Bids must be
upon tho blank TOXINS provided and nau.t 90 acl
dollars t$1.000).
contract is awarded, will DO covered into.t the
city treasury as a guarantees fund aud returned to
tho contractor at the times and on the conditions
set forth In the specifications.
All othe, checks will bs returned; Amount q
bond required ten thousand dollars l$l0.000).
The rishtis reserved to reject any and all bids,
or that portion OF any bid for paving street car
tracks designated in tho specifications % dis
trict a.
Published by orderof the city council.
~ 49," ~ EMIL KLUGE,
Attest: Street Commissioners.
tsEALl City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
L. SMITH,
Freight and Transfer Line,
HELENA,

All kinds OF merchandise and other freightss
Including orss, promptly transferred from the
koput. Orders will receive prompt attention.
O~FFrCE-AtJ J. Feldbers's Store and Ut tho Depot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21

Artificial flowers in hanging baskets Just ar
rived at The Bee Hive.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
MAIL ROBBED IN THE STREET
Highwaymen Hold Up Carriers
Wagon in Chicago.
The Daring Robbers Secure About
$4,000 in Currency.
f,rrcyAr To rHr woRLp.l


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 16-The talk OF the town
to-day hinges upon the daring robbery OF u
United states mail wagon at a late hour last
night by five masked men. The robbers are
thought to have secured at least $4,000 In
cash by the haul. In addition to this amount
there Is missing 5000, 700 worth OF non-nego-
table paper.
AS yet no arrests have been made, and the
police refuse to say what clues, II any, are in
their possession.
The scene OF the robbery was Mathor street,
near the intersection OF Desplaines street.
The wagon was en- route to the main post
office, and was proceeding slowly. Suddenly
out OF an alley way live men sprang.
Four ot them covered Driver Creighton
with revolvers, while the NTH grabbed the
horses heads. Two then climbed to the
drivers seat, and commanding him, as he
valued his life, to keep quiet, drove the team
into dark alley-way. Here the door OF the
wagon was broken in, and the highwaymen,
hastily selecting the registered pouches IRON
the rcst, made good their escape.
This morning, on the north side and three
miles from the scene OF the robbery, the
missing pouches, cut open but containing
matter valuelesS to the robbers, were found
In an ash barrel.
Driver Creighton tells the story OF the rob
berry, but says that he would be unable to
identify any OF the gang. The men, he says
kept their faces concealed and forced him
into such position on the seat that he was
obliged to keep his face turned from them.
one OF the men, according to creighton,
wore cap with the visor pulled down over
his eyes. was without an overcoat and wore
loose sack coat OF dark material.
Post-OfIlcc Inspector Stewart refuses at
this time even to venture guess at the
amount OF booty secured.
The Inspector believes that the gang we're
fully aware OF the value OF the mail usually
contained in the wagon driven by Creighton.
lie does not, however, regard the finding Of
the ritied bags on the north side as indicating
that the robbery was performed by members
OF the notorious Market street gang.
The last robbery OF this kind occurred here
nearly year ago, and took place In the same
neighborhood as that OF last night.
LATER.-rhe police have arrested several
well-known crooks, who are being held on
suspicion.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
IT'S A H0WL|NG KOR'WEsTER.
Wind Blowing 65 Miles an Hour
Off Sandy Hook.

northwest gale is bowling across Printing
House Square to-day, driving pedestrians be-
fore 1t, and filling their eyes with dust.
This is the windiest spot In New York. but
the wind has blown all the way from thirty
to thirty-eight knots an hour all over the
city ever since midnight. Old Boreas is
this afternoon scurrying a sixty-nve-knot
cyclone from the west OF Sandy Hook.
Cautionary signals are out for forty
two-knot gale at Block Island and stin
nor'wester all along the coast from Hat
teras to Eastport.
1t Is fortunate for shipping that the gale
veered from southeast to northwest before It
grew into such fury, for an ofr-shore breeze
is not dangerous to vessels.
AS for weather, while the vcertng winds
have kept the city alternating under SUM-
shine and black clouds, the temperature fell
from 53 degrees at 3 O'Clock to 45 degrees at
noon, and Is still falling, with prospect OF
freezing weather by Tomorrow. A cold wave
is said tn be coming from the lake regions
that will make ears and fingers tingle by
Friday.
Tomorrow and next day, 1t is said at the
Signal OfIice, will be generally fair,with local
snow squalls
Burfaio to-day reports 32-degree weather;
Chicago, 30; Albany and Boston, 49, ana
Philadelphia, "a, while the mercury Is 10 de-
grces below zero in Minnesota, where u small
blizzard is raging.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
CAPT. BERGHOLD ON TRIAL.
Before the Board on Broker Sibley's
Serious Charges.

BEFORE the Board on Broker Sibley'S
Serious Charges.
The trial Of Police Capt. W. c. F. Berghold
and Sergt John Cooney, OF the West one
Hundred street station, on charges preferred
against them by Millionaire Richard Z.
sibley, the standard OIL magnate, before
the Police Commissioners took place this ar
ternoon.
MIR. sioley in his complaint alleged that on
May lS last he was arrested on a minor
charge, which was thrown out OF court next
day, and although he offered bail In
the sum or 100000, Il required, the
captain and sergeant locked him up all night
ana gave btrlct orders that he was not TO be
permitted 10 communicate with his friends.
lie says his alleged ill-treatment was due to
spite work.
The warrant on which he was arrested was
sworn out by Marshall +. curry, a neighbor,
whose vision was offended because he saw Mr..
sibley In the act OF taking his bath Justice
Divver decided that taking q bath was not
crime, and Mr. Sibley thought, as the ofIense
charged was baiiable, he should not have been
deprived OF his liberty.
Curry is friend OF Butcher shea, his next
door nelghbor, who In turn is a friend 0f
sergt. CDoney. Mr.. Sibley cndeayored 10
show that there was a conspiracy between
these men and Capt Bcrghold 10 persecute
him.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
HE'S A VETERAN Of TWl WARS. |
Edward Fisher Unjustly Styled a
Deserter by Uncle Sam.
A Prisoner in Mexico, He Didn't
Get Home to Muster Out.

After having been twice wounded by bull
lets in the Mexican war and escaped all In
jury in the National disturbance OF ls6l-65,
Edward Fisher, veteran, is confined to his
bed with serious injuries resulting from a
fall from his cab.
Fisher is cabman in the employ Of Overin
4 Markert, Broadway and Forty-nfth
street. Col james +. Kerrigan, his old COM
rade In two wars, is now in Washington in
behalf OF bill to secure Fishers honorable
discharge as a soldier Of the Mexican war,
which Congressman Amos j. Cummings is ex-
pected to Introduce early in the session, and
which 1t is thought will be passed without
opposition by Congress.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
NAVAL RESERVE AT THE BATTERY
Park Commissioners Asked to Grant

Park Commissioners Asked to Grant
Castle Garden for an Armory.
Herbert L. satterlee, President OF the Naval
Reserve Association presented to the Park
Commissioners to-day long petition asking
that the Board allow the use OF Castle
Garden in Battery Park for an armory for the
Naval Reserve Battalion, which was mus
tered into the National Guard last year.
He said that II the petition Is granted
the battalion will have It's boats outside the
old fort. and nave boat drills which would
furnish entert tainment to the frequenters or
the park. 1t is also collecting naval relics
which would furnish the nucleus Of a free
museum to be established In the Garden.
The Commissioners promised to consider
the petition and take action at an early date.
President Gallup and Commissioner Dana
are both members Of the National Guard,
and 1t is considered possible that the Board
may act favoraDly on the petition.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
Good Cause for Complaint.

fFropl Street Il Smiih's Good SsEs
Major Murgatroyd-No, sir, ! do not like
the newspaper OF to-day! Let me give you
n Illus tration. Last week met a reporter OF
the Moon-casually, you undcrst and-and told
him-casually-a good story about Judge
Bungst arteT's visit TO my house, and the time
We had. Made hin, promise he wouldn't pub
lish II. SceI
Pompano-Yes He promised:
Major Nile did. Then what do you
suppose.
POmpano (weariy)-D'no.
Major NJ. (sayagelyl--lie didn't publish II.
Not line, sir; not line!
The evening world., 1891-12-16
BABY WAS MURDERED.

It's Little Body Found in the Yard
and Its Mother Arrested.
A boy baby week old was FUND dead in
closet In the yard OF No. 10 First avenue
this morning.
The police arrested sophia stuber, a young
woman living at that address, whom they al
lege is the mother OF the child. She was
held 10 await the action OF the Coroner.
The young woman Is twenty-five years Old,
servant and unmarried. She admits that
the child is hers, but says she has never seen
the child. She refuses TO tell who its father Is.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
CHARITY WITHOUT A LICENSE.
It Led to the Arrest Of the Con-
ductor of a Concert.

duCtor OF a Concert.
Moses d. Gottlieb, musician, of 1872 Henry
street, was prisoner In the Essex Market
Court to-day. He had got up concert for
charitable purposes, and 1t was under way
last night in the Hebrew Institute, East
Broadway and Jefferson street, when Police
man Holman, OF the seventh Precinct called
to inquire II the necessary license had been
taken out.
He sent for Gottlieb, but the latter refused
to answer the summons ana Holman pro-
ceeded To arrest him, having learned that
Gottlieb had not secured he required license.
The audience, led by Rabbi Hyman Brou-
SKY, OF lpl Madison street, tnterIered and
would not permit the oflicer to take away the
conductor OF the AFFAIR. Holman summoned
two other Officers to his aid an Gottleib was
made a prisoner.
Justice Dufry discharged Gottleib, with q
warning, and Imposed a fine OF 81 upon
Rabbi Brodsky. Later the flne was remitted
The evening world., 1891-12-16
OLDEST ACTOR in AMERICA.

e. s. Connor to Be Buried From the
Little Church Around the Corner.
Edmond s.Connor, probably the oldest actor
In the country, will be buried from the church
OF the TRANSPORTATION Friday. lie died yes
terday At Rutherford, n. j., In his eighty
third year.
Although unknown to the present genera
tion oi theatre-gOers, he was at one time. one
OF the brst-known players In America, play
ing all the standard roles.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
TWO AMBULANCES CALLED.
Mrs. Alice Mahoney Needed One
and Driver Walker the Other.

Two ambulance call took two Chambers
Street Hospital ambulances to Battery place
at l.l5 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs Alice Mahoney, aged fifty-five, OF 40
Washington street, was found suffering from
Injuries received in allghting from Broad
way car, and Henry walker, OF Bay Ridge,
had tumbled of his truck and sustained o
scalp wound.
Both were taken to the hospital.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
Not So Blind, &c.

IFTOW JhTQF.1
vinley-Doctor, believe ! need a pair OF
eyeglasses. Last night looked at my wite's
dog and he seemed to have two tails
Dr. Lens-Yes? Have you tried the gold
Cura
The evening world., 1891-12-16

Teu.onir Steams Away Crowded.
The White Star steamship Teutonic sailed
Tor Liverpool this morning with cabin list
Is large as during the busy days OF summer.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
Looking Both Ways.

tFrom hckl
Mrs. Backup-Beiore we were married you
called me your "black-eyed houri."
Backup- Yes; and my little blue-eyed,
frecSlcd, red-haired darling didn't murmur a
protest
The evening world., 1891-12-16
Why He Dressed Loud.

IFfoni TTIds SVttn9s.J
"My son." said a New York merchant, 81
should think Miss FlutterDy would go back
on you, and she's considered quite an heir
ess, too."
"Why, Iather," inquired the dude, "should
you think that Maude would trine with my
afIections2"
Because you get yourself up In an extrava-
CANT style. You dress too loud"
"fes, ! know you think so, but you never
take into consideration the fact that Maude
is a tribe deaf That's the reason that dress
loud"
The evening world., 1891-12-16
New Four Master Launched.
lPY ASSOCIATED PnEss.l

CAMDEN, Me-, Dec. l6-The four-mastcd
schooner X. and T. Hargraves, OF Fall River,
500 tons, was launched to-day. Capt. J. +.
Allen. oI Fall River, commands her.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
ROASTED COWS AND HORSES.
Ton Animals Burned In Long
Island City Stable.

Mikman Lawrence Kanes stable on Hallett
street, Long Island City, was destroyed by
fire at O'clock this morning,
Eight COWS and two horses perished In the
flames. The loss was about 1900, partially
insured. The cause OF the fire is unknown.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
An Accommodating Omcial.
trop. T,ra. SVuns..I

TT'0'F T'I'" 'VF''gE'I
"Say, how do get to the Grand Central
Depot'" asked Philadelphia man OF a Third
Avenue Elevated gateman.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
StsCliL nvucES.

-wWRATENA-THE BEST RREAK-
cents, all groeers. Health Food Co., 81 9th ave.
The evening world., 1891-12-16

RE sure and use Mrs. wNsLow's SOOTHING
SYnuP for your Children while TsethinS. 400. -
The evening world., 1891-12-16
AN OLD WAYSIDE INN BURNED.
1t Stood on the Old Boston Post
Road in New Rochelle.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Dec. l6-The three
story frame house on lower Maine street
known as the savannah House, owned by
william Brady and conducted as hotel by
i. j. Tiernan, was completely gutted by fire
last night. Tho loss Is estimated at 100000.
The house was on the old Boston and New
York post road and was built for tavern
nifty years ago
The evening world., 1891-12-16
Tempered Toll.
From Judys.l
Roadside Raf1lin-Say,
Miley, this is d.

Roadside Raf1iin--Say, Miley, this is d.
softes' snap yet.
Miley-Wnat isf
Raf1lin-Why, d. ole dame has piled her
wood agin d dairy-house, an your uncle's
been sawin' cheeses fer quarter an hour.
The evening world., 1891-12-16

"say, how do ] get to the Grand Central
Depot2"
:" How do | get to the Grand Central
Depot? Anything else you want me TO say :"
The evening world., 1891-12-16
Isn't That Enoughp

Iron Judge.
Theatrical Manager-what qualifications
have you for the stage. madamf
Fair Applcant-I bought one OF Mrs Astor's
gowns, sir.
The evening world., 1891-12-16

Secretary Domenig ghetta announces that tho
American Stone MaSons' Union will raise its ini-
uAton fee from 80 to s5 on Jan. Those desirlpg
to Join may apply on sundays At 10 A. NJ, at b2l
Broome street, whore the regular meetings will
take place henceforth. NEXT year the members
propose TO demand IS for eight hours.
The evening world., 1891-12-16

District Assembly rs, X. Of L., Surface Railroad
emPloyees, has resolved to demsnd that tho wages
Railroad bs raised from e. to "a. 25 per day. II il
expected that ;he demand will be granted without
ser 10 us trouble.
The evening world., 1891-12-16

Ben Stern was in town yesterday. He says
that Fanny Davenport is better and Is play
ing as usual. she Is still devoting herself en-
tlrely to }" Cleopatra" Her only engagement
In New York this season will be In Harlem.
The evening world., 1891-12-16

The local Executive Board of ths Union Hill
frAmers' Union has Investigated the charges
having made overtime; but the charges were not
founded upon facts. The names of q number OF
members who joined the Motherhood OF Car
penters and Joinsrs, without having paid their
Grrears, hAvs been forwarded to General Secretary
The evening world., 1891-12-16

The Christmas number OF the Dramatic
Net1S is thing or beauty and a Joy for at
least year-until the next one comes. 1t
contains an awfully funny article by BIZ Sye,
entitled Method and Moth in Play Writing"
and contributions by George Alfred Town
send, John Templeton, Alfred Trumble, Clay
NJ. Greene. Lew Rosen, eH-Judge Ditten-
hoefer, Augustus Thomas, Gustave A. Kerker,
Charles Alfred Byrne, Deshler WEIGH and a
number OF others. The illustrations are capi-
tai.
The evening world., 1891-12-16

VIII s. Rising, the popular young tenor,
formerly OF the New York Casino Company
and who later achieved decided success In
"The Little Tycoon" has gone on the road
with new farce-comedy entitled Tangled
Up" The farce was given It's first produc-
tion al the Park Theatre, PHILADELPHIA, Mon
day night, and, judging from favorable press
criticisms, has made Il hit. Rising has asso-
ciated with him In this venture several clever
comedians, including Louis d. Lange and
Alexander Clark. Among the ladies In tha
cast are Loie Fuller, Agnes Stone and Jennie
Allaire. "Tangled Up" will be seen In New
York before the close OF the season.
The evening world., 1891-12-16

The Treasurer Of the Brooklyn Labor Lyoeum As
tociation reports that last month the receipts were
S?,9vS 90 and e., 3+3. " we're expended. About
nifty pupils attend tho school oonn -cted with the
Iyceum. In psce of p. Fiebiger. W Lusders WAS
elected member OF the school Committee. G Voael
was elected to = vacancy in tho Board Of Trustees
and j. q. WestphAl was put On tho u rie Anee Com
The evening world., 1891-12-16

Mr.. Raymond Lipe, who is an inveterate
bicyclist, determines not to be deprived OF his
sport by the Winter winds, and invents
bicycling box.
The evening world., 1891-12-16
YOU WILL HAVE TO
RISE EARLY

TO BEAT OUR STYLES AND PRICES GO
INTO ANY OF OUR DEPARTMENTS AND you
WILL FIND THE GOODS TO BE FROM 10 TO
as PER CENT. LOWER THAN AT ANY OTHER
FURNITURE HOUSE IN THIS CITY.