davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

Misery loves company" Savannah is
in the midst of a wave" of measles II
is some comfort to know that New York
is also red-eyed and splotched. During
last week there were 52S cases of the
complaint reported by physicians to the
New York health authorities. The PROB
abilities are that there were as many
more cases that were not seen by physI-
clans. The New York doctors say that
about this time every year after the cold
season has passed, the people need venti-
lation. and if they do not get it there is
sure to be wave" of some sort Of lii
ness. Last year the New Workers had
smallpox.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

The strictly up-to-date woman tramp
has made her appearance in Kentucky
She was arrested at Lancaster the other
day. In her pockets were found half a
dozen cakes of soap sixteen spools of
thread, five tooth brushes, box of snuff.
an extra set of false teeth, two pairs of
striped hose and a copy of Shakespeare.
She was released on condition that she
leave town Immediately which she did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

1t seems to be the idea in various quar-
ters that there is close connection be-
tween the Presidents recent ducking trip
and the reply that he will make to the
Senate's resolution of the other day call
ing upon him for information with regard
TO the situation in Cuba. The resolution
will give him an opportunity to send the
Senate his views upon the question of
belligerency in a special message trans
hitting the information called for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

Saturday nights only II p. m. from Boil
ton street.
Cars leaving and arriving into Bolton
street passengers changs at Thunderbolt
For Montgomery and 1881 a. NJ. and
230 and 6 p m. Leave Montgomery 7.Sl
a. m and las and 5:25 p. m.
FOR THUNDERBOLT-Ca leave Boil
ton street depot on every hour and half
hour during the dav and evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

A rumpus has been raised in Brooklyn
over the project of placing bronze tab
let on the Cortelyou house. on the spot
where the Marylanders made gallant
stand in the battle of Long Island. 1t was
proposed to put the names of the commit
tee on the tablet. The committee incud-
ed ex-Mayor Schieren. The owner of the
property objects to having the ex-mayor's
name on his premises, presumably for the
reason that the eX-mayor some time ago
began a suit against the property and col
lected a large sum in back taxes. The
other members of the committee refused
to have their names on the tablet unless
Schieren's was there also. AS the house
on which the tablet is to be erected is
private property. there is a hitch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

1t is understood that Senator Tillman
and Congressman Lon Livingston are col
laborating upon a speech which Tillman
is to deliver in the Senate the first time
he gets an opportunity to do so. The
speech, it is said, will deal with Tillman's
Pierpont Morgan is slated to be skinned
alive, and then pitchforked all around the
Senate chamber. The eminent authors
who are said to be at work upon this forth
coming speech, are wen qualified to make
Tilman's former speech appear as a
model of decorous language and mild sem
fiment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

Patrick studied and worked, preached
made nilerimages and fittd himself for
The ccaat work me had mapped out for
HIMSELF The conversion OF ldoiaIous
Ireland. for Ireland then worshipped
idols. He always kept This sJeadfastly
ind 1ieW AT the end Of his time ST.
Patrick was made bishop The Pope
name was Celes.iue. And he sent
Patrick on tia mission so dear 10 him.
q m.ssion from the Fope-o take Christ
aMie .o the people OF Ireland.
ST.. Paladius had preceded him. but
had failed to- make any impression and
had retired wi-hou, leaving "a single
convert
PAT on THE GREEN SWARD.
S. Patrick landed in ireland in the
year 452.
ireland a that time was peopled by
q fierce and fiery race of sun and idol
W0Ishippers. whose priests were the
Diu5s. They had. strange 20 say, a
code Of morals OF their own. and they
treated women with the greatest con-
s.dera-iOn. They were barbarians. for
the Romans. who for nearly 400 years
had been the cOnQuerers of Britain.
had To- acknowledge thar they could
do nothing with the people of Ireland.
Trrfrc.lIe I'm warfare they were. too.
and their code of morals. which gave
them uEged health. was perhaps as
much TO- be credited with this result
as their yalor i'm the field
r.....,. i..s.l .u ,r...,. ms.
e ,~,. 80 Porisr,,s .''i 5,,. ms
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15
THANKSGIVING.

GlarksDurg, w. Va March 1.-THE
town is overrUn with tramps. What
we want is a wOrkhouse to give them
employment when here We are sat
isfied they Will miss ClarksbUrg then.
Everyone says that the Shakespeare
Burns entertainment given at COZ
Chapel was success. Clarksburg tall
emit is always at the head of the ladder.
Rev COnawav IL holding a series of
meetings at Bridgeport i'm the N. p.
Church. and Rev. Hess. of United
Brothers, is conducting meeting at
AdamstOn. Revivals seem the rage ID
Hancock county just now
Rev. Sam Small delivered a lecture
this week. AT the W. y. Church South.
i'm This city. ON The Almighty Dollar"
We thought Sam was never going to
come TO Ciarksburg again. but a dollar
or two is a strong incentive TO take the
lecture platform.
DR.. ID. j. Morgan has returned from
Parkersburg where he attended as an
expert witness in an important civil
suit.
We regret TO learn of the serious ill
ness of Madison Mines. who resides at
Adamston. He is a great sufferer from
rheumatism, and his life is now despair
ed of.
The Harrison County Medical Soci-
ETY. met at the Office of ". p Golf on
Tuesday. Dr. r. B. Sibly read an in
teresung paper on "Diphtheria."
The entertainment at Broaddus In
stitutc Thursday evening was q success
i'm every respect. The musical feature
of the occasion is deserving of special
mention, and was exceedingly meritO-
rious.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard #. Lowndes
have returned from their bridal tour
TO England.
VIM. Nesbaune cOntemplates go
ing into business at Elkins this spring.
Hon. c w. Lynch is back from Wes-
ton where he was on legal business.
John b. Hart is home from New York
CITY
Among prominent people in the city
are b. IT. Maulsby, West Union: Harvey
Smith. Morgantown: Dr. 4. II. Kunst
Weston, Judge John BrannOn and
Lewis Bennett ESQ. Weston.
OF Clarksburgers visiting abroad we
notice. J. r. Hurry and Charles z.
Pride az Fairmont: Charles Thompson.
Mt Phillippi; f. y. Stockett. at Grafton;
r. NJ Orr. at Salem: Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Wallis. at Parkersburg; Hon. Ira L.
Post, in Randolph county. and Hon.
John c. Johnson. in Virginia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

W ,birE years after this Young
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
rhrn wamsn Wiz. VIE.

Conan Doyle says he has always OBJ
served that whether a woman's style
Of writing be plain or iorid. 1t IS always
clear and eomprehensibie NO woman
that can recollect," he says. "hai
ever been tempted into the heresy OF
preeloslty. The word style, which In
France has always been synonymous
with lucidity. has in England become
more and more identified with obscur-
ity so that II you learn new writer
is a stylist you nearly always find Il
difisrulty In understanding what he
means The best style, like the best
glass. is that which is so clear that
YOU do not observe II. Some of our
critics are fond OF talking of purple
patches, but purple patches were never
a sign OF health. Now, in this respect,
/ think the ladies have always been on
the side of sanity and / do not think
that any one could have better model
\, prose romance than such writers as
olive Schreiner or Miss wilkins, =
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

camp could be heard at a distance
which was surprising.
His gait In walking might have been
called decidedly unmllltary. He never
carried his body er.ct and having Do
ear for music or rhythm, be never ken,
step 70 the airs played By the banda
no matter how vigorously the haze
drums emphasized the accent. when
walking in company there was no al
tempt TO keep step With others. In con-
yersing he usually employed only two
gestures one was the strokinE OF his
chin beard with hts left hand the other
was the raising and lowering OF his
riEbt hand, and resting Il at intervals
upon his knee or a table, the hand be-
ing beld with the 5nEers close together
and the knaekles bent. so that the back
Of the hand and Singers formed a right
sngie. When not pressed by any mat
ter Of importance be vas often slow in
his movements, but when reused to ac-
dyiY be vas quick In every motion.
and worked with marvellous rapidity.
He sas civil 10 all EhO came tn contact
with bin. and never attempted to snub
any one, or treat anybody with less
eouaiasTatiou on account Of his Infer
iority IN rank With him there was none
Of the puppyisn % often bred by pow
sr. and none Of the doEmatisn which
Samuel Johnson characterized as pup
pyisn grown 20 maturity.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
APaipabi. Mistake.

The elderly man had nodded npprov-
ingiy now and then at the poem which
youthful friend was reading. The
title was Twilight" II seemed TO give
satisfaction until the reader came TO
these lines:
e Night waits by the shore with hear,
that is cold.
riA the sun hats sailed west with his
burden Of gold"
Hold on" said the elderly man.
THAT won't do"
Why those are among the finest
lines OF the composition"
ITS TOO risky. You've got the sun
sailing west with burden OF gold"
ITS only q figure OF speech
Il know that. But you'ye got to
show some respect for the probabilities
In hgure Of speech the same as any
where Else. The idea OF the suns tax.
ing chances on getting Into Colorado
with a cargo OF that Kind * too IRA
tioual even for poetry. y.''-washington
star.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
olD-TlMs SOUTHERN spoRrs
ssassr. Of Haunting ciabs on whom
mtg Flns- wers Imposed.

dsuahsrs Of naatiHg Clabs on whom
mtg F1n~. werr Imposed.
Among the sports % olden times the
hun,inE rlnbs were proaiusnt every
where, says the Atlantis Constitution.
In Camden County one Of the mos.
famous eluhhoures in this country wan
built Al Bear Hammock aad kept IN
dor the supervision Of Gen John Fioyt.
Il was there tha; tho Camden COUNTY
Hunting Ciab. organized In 1882. hels
rs msetiHgs made i,s rules and int
possd It's fines The charter members
o. this club we're Charles r. Floyd.
Richard Floyd. Henry Floyd. John
Floyd Ben Hopkins. J. II. Dilworih
James Heizcndorf. John Holrsudorf
AieTander HalEandori. P n Nightln
gale. william Berrie and Henry dr
BiEnou. Several members Joined a:
tcTWard The club dress was a scaTlo
jacket and black paniaioons and
nne OF 300 copper caps was imposed o.
Alexander Hoircndorf AT one meeting
for not having OF the regulation dress.
No mcmber vas 10 be abscnt from ths
meetiuEB unless by good excuse and
James HolEendorf was hned 1000 cop
Per caps for one absence After the
day's hunt. sometimes with the luck Of
sixteen deer. an elegant dinner was
Serred before dispensing. The seven
teenth rule read; Game IS considers
by the elub 10 be deer, bear, hogs, cow
bulls. wildcats and turkeys" Wild cat
lie and hogs abounded in the woods in
those days. the latter living 10 an ole
axe, which was told hy the tusks, some
times eight TO ten inches long.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
An Important Dinerence.

To make it apparent to thousands.
who think themselves i'll. that they are
not afflicted with any disease. but that
the system simply needs cleansing, is
TO bring comfort home to their hearts,
as a coztiye condition Is easily cured by
using syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only.
and sold by all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
IIow'-Thst

We orer one uundrsd Dollars reward
f1r any cas-. Of c1tarrh that cannot be
grire,i IS HANS Cuiarrh Cure.
p J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known F. j.
Cheney for the last u years, and believe
hiIn perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
1ut any obligations made by their tirm.
West 4 Tria1. Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
wsidiag. Klnnan & Marvin, wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. %.
HaiFs Catarrh Cure i taken Internally
arfiaE directly upon the blood and mucous
s,irfns,.s OF tile SYSTEM Testimonials sem;
free Prev zoe per bottle, sold by all drug
Eists
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
l.1,i T,la,,e 81 anl Sn.E. Yosr LiI. lEaI.

II you want TO quilt tobacco using easily
and forever. regain lost manhood. be made
well. strong. magnetic. fmll of new ufe anu
vlgor take No-tO-Bac. the wouder-worker
that makes weak men strong, Many gain
ten pounds In ten days over 100000 cured.
Bny No.To-Rae FROM your druggist. who
viii guarantee a cure. Booklet ani sample
hIaiied free. Al. Sterling Remedy Co,
Chicago or New York.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
rn tl,r pnclnr cnn.t

Two through trains daily via the Union
Paclnc carrying through sicepers. and max
ing from six TO fifteen hours quickest time
10 principal western points, including Ogr
den. salt Lake, Butte. Helena. Portland.
san Francisco. Sacramento, etc Ask about
them at al 18th St, corner Curtis
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
rre.k Of Lightning.

An the doors in John kipp's house
AZ Cedar Bayou. Harris County, Texas.
we're opened and lid OF the Kitchen
range was blown of by bolt CT
lightning.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
l..ys.s..za y.t-- n rbeir seneratIon.

The above class 81 scientists recognize aad
have repeatedly borne testimony. 10 the
efficacy u HosEettrrs Stomach Bltters MS a
remedy and preventative - fcygr and asrc,
rheumatism. want - vig0r. liver complaint.
and some other allmeuls and infirm con.
ditsDus % the system. Experience and cbss.r-
The puhllc and the press. Only the benight
81 now arc ign9eaui at Americas tonic and
Alternative.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
Did You Ever See an indlane

Fxpeer not so send a twO-cent stamp 20
The General Passenger Agent Colorado Md
land railroad, Denver. and he will send you
a aue coiored picture OF one
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

DESCRIPTION Of
Gen. Grants per
sonAi appearance at
this important per.
iod Of aia career
may no, be out Of
place here, psrtieu-
larry "a up to tina,
time the paslie had
received aaeA er-
runeous I'm pres
si0ns o { h 1 m
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

'sAIrs Highly. aid you get anything for
Tammy's cough while you were outf' mo:
/ didn't have any money but - bill, and
wouldn't break Il for the world
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

si0as Of him.
Is General Porter In q cur
a1EszjHr article. There we're
~ correct portraits Of him iz cir
a1a some o. the earliest pictures
sszias 70 bs photographs Of him
ssss maHufaetured when he vas
3, Hsanl fnoHt. never stopping In
Illsa lpsE enough 10 b. focused, "
asE tsgatcd. the prae;lecns of that
F1eh l The ekisf soiaee % the vain
;ags1sraphsi a burIy bcef-eoatr4c-
- sFrrza ;az pissrres hTeaaeast
ssfsseatiuE the detrrmIned. but
y rssGr features q the ennins
"a % vas some time before the
\ lssographs Shlch foiloNed were
1ss 70 b genuine.
laW gupFraainus os hlm we're de-
too from ihe fact that he bad
birth frsn = country leather
tss Ens famoss chicfiY for strik-
lrtEs hasnusr blows In the neid.
a-ecctlnE Frlentiess pursuits o.
~ taruaEh the swNmps % the
,Ftst He was pictured IN the pop-
uiss A. striainE about in the most
sH-i sEash-buekicr style Of melo-
pa Many o. us ~ers not a little
r.tes ta nnd in him a man OF slim
aAEA,lT stopped. eve feet eight
p "a hstshf. weighing oniy is5
q ard msdcsty Of misn aud
,1szs o. manner which seemed TO
2 aaEr tor The cSust than for the
Hs eyes we're dark gray. and
- uoat expressive OF his fca-
L Ltts nearly all men who speak
- Eas good listener. but his
uys lttir Indication OF bis
Fs;s. and tt Naa ths' expression of
'5ss waieh furnished scout the
response TO the speaker who con
= vita him When he Was about
y anything amusing. there was
wa Fsrcsptibie twinkle In his eyes
= heEa= to speak. and be often
- heartily a. witty remark or
s'feas Incident.
z51th. like waShingtou's. was
lttier-hox shape. the oentae; Of
Y forming neHsiy horizontal
ms feature was os pattern 10
g sontrAst with that Of Napoleon.
~ 4 bow mouth. which looked as
aAi been modelled after a front
& hts cooked hat. The firmness
saieh the generals square shaped
'tre Set when his features were in
vas highly expressive OF his
q Character and the strength of
''n-power. His hair and beard
q = chestnut brown color. The
sAs TOrE full. no part of the
'sins shaved. but, like the hair.
H.ays kept closely and neatly
sd Like Cromwell. Lincoln. and
''Ai OTHER great men in history. he
Eart on his cheek. In his case
q small. and located on the right
!aa' above the line OF the beard.
-Aes vas not perfectly symmetrical.
- eye being a little lower than
"slL His brow was high. broad.
'Alher square and was creased
several horizontal wrinkles. which
RI 10 emphasize the serious and
sshat careworn look which was
absent from his countenanee.
expression. however. was in no
n Indication OF his nature, which
nsays buoyant. cheerful and hope
MS voice was exceedingly musi-
aaa one OF the elearest in sound
'ae most distinct utterance that
ever heard Il had a singular
Z Of penetration. and sentences
'sn by him in an ordinary tone in
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

..what makes all the girls dislike Beat
rice 50 muchg" why. you see she has
naturally curly hair
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

Wen. are you ready for winterT'' ''I guess
the base burner"
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

That woman schemes IN various ways
Is a fact you need not doubt
She PAYS her calls on baimy days.
When all other DANES are out.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consump
Hon cured me OF a bad lung troube.-Mrs. j
Nir-lnls. prlncet0n. Ind. Mnrch 26. 1898.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

1T = shameful that The states have to
lrEisiat- ahuut womrn's fheatcr hats"
'+WhyT' -Well, q shows Low little i1fln-
eacc Individual men have with their wives. .
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

'sThey have invented a method of photo.
graphing In colors, l see. lis that 50 :
We'll, IFS rough on US red-headed people
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

According TO a statement made in Parlia
ment there are In England and Wales more
Than 1000 pauper children.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

Inst try Ioc box OF Cascarets the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

Japan has forty-one cities of over 10000
inhabitants.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
RANT IN WARTIME.
[ssossL APPEARANCE OF
The COMMANDER

l...rf,ii Frvssnsa-A,s Of usm wsr.
k.s.,y CiroaiAtsd at Ftr,-HI. Clear
II Hs.icaI yo1ee Nothing csaid Es-
=. HIS - critical rslat..
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
NIr.. NvInsIo,,,. SEEMING ,yrup

ForehiLren esihiux softens the reduces inArr
nation allSys pain, cures wind collie. . cents boitl
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
SURE CURE FOR PILES

pr. Bo-sAN-ko,S PILE REMEDY. s,eP'l,sh.
sos. Draxsists mail DR. BOsANEo- Phfi.- Pc
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

nDIIIM .ad WHISKY habit. cured. Boob sen,
OGIOm FREE. Dr.. d. N. wooLLEY. ATLANTA, "a
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
!. :5ss s's;ss ssss T'.s s.s Thompsons Eye Water.

nOIIIll Habit Cured. Est in1szi- Thousand,
IIHIIIm cured Cheapest and best cure. FnxE TRIAL
y. sONa State case. DIR. MARSH Quincy. Mich.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

l-L--l-I
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

| VIQVI ute-lne nrtan.. loom 8 ias0 Arnpahos si
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-01
NOTES OF THE DAY.

French doctors have taken a picture
of an unborn child by means OF the
Roentgen rays.
In the early days of Sir Isaac Pit
mans shorthand crusade the system
was assailed on religious grounds.
Mayor Warwick of Philadelphia per-
formed three marriage ceremonies in
one hour one day last week.
Italy's deficit is about S12 100000 q
year, and Greece, Turkey, Portugal and
Spain are also running behind in reve-
nue.
woman received little box by mail III
which was watch and chain that were
stolen from her twelve years ago.
The Empress Eugene has presented
to the Paris Museum of Decorative Arts
all the plans and drawings for the or
namentation Of her private apartments
in the Tuileries
The United States naval officers, at
the request Of the Russian government,
are to superintend the testing of 10.
of armor plates. which have been made
for that government by the Carnegie
company The tests will take place at
Indian Head
Boston is about to make an expert
ment in high liquor license. Sixty ho
tells will be called on to pay $4,000 each
instead of $1,000, as formerly, and the
tax of retail dealers will be $1,000 each.
These are said to be the highest II
censes yet repaired in this country.
Sawdust is turned INTO transportable
fuel in Germany by very simple
process. 1t is heated under big steam
pressure until the resinous ingrediants
become sticky, when it is pressed into
bricks. One man with two-horse
power machine can turn out 5000
bricks day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-01
HAPPILY WE'D.

Griffith and Thomas Nuptials.
ALBA. Iowa, April %. 1S96.-This
evening at o'clock fully 500 people wit
messed the marriage of Miss Carrie S.
Thomas OF this city and Rev I. L. Grif-
filth of Muchakinock at the A. NJ. E.
church by Rev. G. M. Williams of Des
Moines. Promptly at 8 O'Clock the sweet
notes of the wedding march pealed forth
its music, Miss Cora Thomas presiding at
the instrument. Mr.. U. S. Jones and
Miss May Davis, the ushers, opened the
packed aisles, while little Bessie Davis
and Francis Parker acted as ribbon girls,
while flowers were strewn along their
way by laddie Thomas. Then came the
contracting parties. preceded by Miss
Della Davis and Mr.. Pearl Thomas as
bridesmaid and best man. The church
was beautifully decorated with evergreen,
white and pink roses. After receiving
congratulations about 150 invited guests
repaired to the beautiful home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas, where the wedding supper
and reception was held, about one-fourth
being acquaintances of the family. The
bride was attired in beautiful gown Of
cream silk, and carried white roses The
groom in conventional black; the brides
maid in white gown, with white roses,
and the best man in a tidy black. The
bride isa daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G.
Thomas. She was born September 80,
1875, at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, graduated in
the class of 1892 in Abba, with the honor
of salutatorian; taught school two years
in Jacksonville, Mo-, and two years in
Muchakinock, Iowa. She is one Of Albias
most worthy and highly esteemed young
ladies. The groom was born IN Middle
burg, Va, in 1872, studied for five years
in Maryland seminary, Washington, D..
c.; graduating from the normal and
theological department, spent two years
in Morgan Park academy, Chicago, Ill.,,
receiving two scholarship, the highest
honors the school can confer. He then
came to Iowa last August As pastor Of
Union Valley church at Muchakinock.
They received many useful presents.
Those that were present from distance
were Mrs. Geo. E. Taylor OF OskaloosA,
Mrs. jackson of Colon, Mr.. Richard
Love of Centerville, Rev. Bates, Rev.
Hamilton, Rev. Taylor, Rev. Watts. Rev.
johnson, Rev. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goggins of Muchakinock; j. L. Thomp-
son of Decatur, Iowa. Thus launches
two worthy young people upon the
matrimonial sea with the best wishes Of
| ALI who know them. j. L. Il.