davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
WAS MS OWN LAWYER

Media, Sept. 22.-John Roach, who
about a year ago escaped from the
Huntingdon Reformatory with two
other young men after nearly killing q
keeper, appeared here yesterday foi
trial in the Quarter Sessions on the
charge Of robbing a boat house OF
Blacks Island. Roach, who is not
more than 20 years of age, was his OWL
attorney, and when the opportunity was
given him, pulled a paper from hi:
packet and asked Mr.. Black a long list
of questions. The jury convicted Roach
and he was sent to the county Jail fol
nine months. Edward Kelley, his com
panion in the crime, got off with sir
months. The Huntingdon Reformatory
authorities have given notice to the
jailer here that they want Roach az
soon as his sentence here has expired.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
WONDERFUL NIAGARA - LOW
RATES VIA B. & 0.

Two additional excursions have been
arranged by the B. & o. r. r. to Nj
agara Falls, Tuesday, October and II.
The trips cover a ten day tour with
the privilege of visiting Watkins Glen,
Glen Onoko. Mauch Chunk, and the IA
nous Switchback, Geneva, Rochester
and Buffalo. without any additional
cost for railroad fare. This is the best
time in the year to visit the greatest
natural wonder on the American con-
tinent. II you have not seen them, ar
range to do so. The train service and
all details have been looked after with
great care, and no expense spared 10
make excursionists comfortable.
A special express with Pullman Par
lor Cars attached, in charge of an ex-
perienced tourist agent, will leave B. 6
o. Station. Wilmington, 10.45 a. m, ar
riving at the Falls II p. m. Round-trir
tickets, good ten days. $40. Don't for
get the dates, Tuesday, October ) and
! u.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
A CARD TO THE PuRuc.

Ready For Business.-I thank the in
surance company (Mr. Mather), for its
speedy settlement, as 1t enables me to
open my new establishment at No. 313
Market street with an entirely new
stock of spectacles and eyeglasses at a
very low figure. Eyes examined by
Professor We'll himself free of charge.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all. The
professor hopes that his long-standing
customers will continue to patronize
him at his new place of business, No
313 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
THE GAY .MAsQuERApERs.

Magnificent scenery, beautiful and
shapely women and clever actors. This
is the combination which makes the
newest theatrical aggregation, "The
Gay Masqueraders," the tremendous
and legitimate success It is. Under the
careful and experienced guidance Of
Robert Manchester, The Gay Masquer-
aders" is heading in this direction, and
when II arrives at the Opera House
next Saturday night 1t will be seen that
all predictions concerning 1t were truth
and not exaggeratlons. The advance
notices announce that the first part OF
THE Gay Masqueraders" is a burletta
"A Rehearsal in the Woods" or The
Actors Picnic" which is followed by
as complete a vaudeville performance
as has ever seen the stage, engaging
such artists as Mason and Healy, the
long and short of II, the acknowledged
funniest grotesque comedians on the
vaudeville stage; the Electric CLARK
Sisters, character singers and dancers;
Lorenzo and Allen. two young sports
dancers and comedians; O'Brien and
Collins. the famous acrobatic duo, di.
rect from the Palace Theatre, London
Les Freres la Mayne, grotesque hori'
zontal bar artists, In conjunction with
Bluch, the greatest and only bag-punch'
ing dog In the world; Sisters Bernard
the acrobatic wonders, entirely differ
ent from all others, and Vera Olcott
the handsome young baritone.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
M'KINLEY ON A FAST RUN.
HIS SPECIAL TRAIN FOR NORTH
ADAMS MAKES VERY GOOD

HIS SPECIAL TRAIN tOh NOhltt
ADAMS MAKES VERY GOOD
.pIME.g sse
President and Mrs. Mckinley, Miss
Mckinley, daughter of Abner McKin-
ley, Secretary and Mrs. Alger, George
b. Cortelyan, President McKinleys ex-
ecutive clerk; Attorney-General and
Mrs. McKenna, and J. Walter Blanford
Mfr. McKenna's private secretary, stop
ped in Wilmington last night at Ills
on a special train of three Pullman
cars. The party was en- route from
Washington to North Adams, Mass, tc
be the guests of Mr.. Plunkett, an ex'
tensive wooden manufacturer.
The stop was made in Wilmington tC
allow Mr.. Blanford to leave the party
and the train proceeded. After taking
lunch at a Market street restaurant the
secretary stepped aboard the nigh
train leaving at 1888 for Washington
Leaving Wilmington ab 11.19. the presi
dents train reached Gray's Ferry a
11.46, an excellent run.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
No, = Knlfe. hut pneumonIn.

BOSTON. Sept. 22.-Crescenzo Fero-
gamo was put on trial in the superior
court, charged with manslaughter In
killing his cousin, Fillipo Greci, in a
house in BARRIERS alley, Aug. Is. Fero-
gamo is defended by Lawyer Meehon.
who outlined two points Of defense. the
first of which is that Ferogamo stabbed
Greci in self defense, and the second is
that Greci died of pneumonia and not
of the wound caused by the knife.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
LOAn6 OF LAuGHTER.

Hoyt never crowded more laughte-
into a given space of time than when
he wrote "A Contented Woman" and a
Wilmington audience never enjoyed
this masterpiece Of humor and funny
situations more thoroughly than last
night. when IL was inter
preted by clever Belle Archer and a
strcng company Of performers. They
all acquitted themselves creditably. The
specialties introduced were good, par
tlcularly the singing and dancing OF
Bonnie Lottie and Barry Maxwell. After
the performance Manager Baylis was
warmly congratulated by many of his
patrons for the enjoyment he had af-
fOrded them.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.

For the international cricket match,
English Gentlemen vs. Gentlemen of
Philadelphia, to be played on the
grounds of the Merton Cricket Club
at Haverford Station. Philadelphia,
October l, and 4, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell on those
dates excursion tickets from Whining
ton, Paoli. Media, West Chester, Phoe-
nixyllle, Chestnut Hill, Trenton, Bur
lington, Mt. Holly, Haddonfeld, Wood
bury, and all intermediate stations tC
Haverford and return, including admis-
sion to the grounds, good on day of is
sue only. at reduced rates Frequent
and ample train service will be pro
vided between Broad Street Station
and Haverford Station. Returning, spe.
cial trains will leave Haverford at the
conclusion of each days play.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
EnrthnnnLns In ItaIv.

ROME. Sept. 22.-Two slight earth
quake shocks We're felt here late yes
terday afternoon. The subterraneous
disturbance was also felt at Rimini,
Fermor. Recanati, Bologna. Sinigaglia,
Fabriano, Cagli, Florence and Ancona.
At most places the people We're panic
stricken. and at Ancona a few old
houses fell
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
sulcIde of Ages warrIor.

BALTIMORE Sept. 22.-William
Howard. aged 6S years, veteran OF the
Mexican and civil wars. committed sui
eide at his residence. SS1 Ramsey street,
by firing bullet into his right temple.
Mental derangement is given as the
cause A widow, three sons and three
daughters survive him.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
New Professors at New Yorl. coIlege

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The trustees
Of the College Of the City Of New York
announce the appointments Of Or.
Carleton L. Brouson. formerly Of the
American School Of Classics at Athens
and later instructor Of Latin at Yale.
as professor Of Greek at salary OF
$4,000. and Joseph Allen. formerly in
-stFucter OF mathematics al Cornell at
a salary Of 81 400.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

Don't hesitate to kick when a
smooth-spoken salesman offers you one
thing after you have distinctly ordered
another You know what you want.
Insist on getting it.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
AUGUSTINE MELVILLE.

The boy tramp, and Lillian Barlow in
their burlesque, entitled, Rehearsal
interruption" are at Shellpot
Park this week.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

The donkey who stole the lions skin
made the first experiment in substitu-
tion. His successors will fare no BET
Ter il every buyer OF goods is on the
everlasting lookout for fJauds and imi-
tathons.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
VERY LOW RATE EXCURSION TO
WASHINGTON, d. c., NEXT SUN
DAY, SEPT. 26. VIA PENNSYLvA-
MA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania railroad has ar
ranged for another special excursion to
Washington next Sunday, September
&C. Don't miss the chance Special
trains leave Wilmington at 4.3S and
O'Clock a. m. Tickets good on regular
trains leaving at 1918 a. IN. and 1910;
p. m. Round-trip rate, one dollar and
fifty cents
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
ONLY GETS SIX CENTS.

The commissioners appointed to as
sess damages to the England property
in the southwestern part of Whining
ton. for the opening of Coleman street
visited the property yesterday. Aftei
viewing the site the commissioners
awarded the owners cents damages
This is understood to be unsatisfactorl
to the owners, and they will push th'
suit against the city for trespass,w which
was filed some time ago. Another com
mission awarded William II. Fenimor'
$3.50 for the damages done to his whea
crop by the building of the Silverbrool
sewer A former award of $3.50 for thl
crop was rejected by the Street an(
Sewer Department, and the secon'
award is likely to suffer the same fate
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
So O,
$22,
$25

the popular prices on Cutaway
Suits for dress. Whole suits
alike or black coats and vests
with striped trousers. When
we say to order we mean care
fully cut, and in style, made by
experienced and capable tailors,
and garments we'll trimmed.
A lot of new styles. all Wors-
teds, neat stripes for Trousers,
at SC, $3.50 and So. A new
Black and Blue Worsted Chew.
lot for Sack Suits at $40. Full
winter weight and fast colors.
Our line of imported novelties
contains styles all in single
patterns. Now is the time to
order while the stock is full
and before we get rushed.
Omen evenings.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
ONE DOLLAR. ONE DOLLAR.

ONE DOLLAR. ONE DOLLAR.
WILMINGTON TO ATLANTIC CITY
AND RETURN VIA PENNSYL-
vANIA r. R.-ONLY ALL-RAIL
ROUTE.
You can take the special train from
French Street Station next Saturday at
$40 D. m. and so through to Atlantic
City without change of cars. May be
your last chance for one dollar.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON
At Shellpot Park. New songs. new
dances, new features.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

These are our pop
ular prices on tail
.oring for Sack
Suits. We show
more and better
styles at these
prices this season
than ever before.
$25 and $50 are
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

In New York
a short while
ago a baby was
born III jail. Its
mother was be-
ing tried for
murder. Every
wonanly heart
gives a tlirob Of
S y IN pathy at
thought of the
blight upon the
poor littl e
baby's life. But
a baby need not
be born in Jail
to be unfortu
nate. Any baby
which is not
welcomed into
THE world with
loving hearts
and ready hands
is unfortunate.
ANY iuotherwhc
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run q special excursion, Whining
ton to Washington next Sunday. Sep
tembcr rs. Special trains viii leave
Wilmington at 4.3S and o'clock a. m.
Tickets win also be good on regular
trains leaving at lois a. IN. and 1906 p.
m. Returning. train viii leave b. a.
Z. station at Bis 40. $50. ESQ and 10 p.
m. same day. Rate for round trip ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-22
WINDHAM.

Mrs. A. b. Vaughan has returned TO her
home in Woodstock, where she has charge
of an industrial school.
Chas. A. Howard of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is home on account of the illness Of his
father, Sewell T. Howard, who is very low
G. A. Wright sold his personal property
bv auction Friday, Oct Is. E. w. Mel
endy was auctioneer. He also sold his
farm to Ora NJ Rhoades, who will soon oc-
cupy it. Elias Stowell will move on to
the one he vacates.
Parties from Saxtons River came here
deer hunting last Sunday and bagged a
large buck near the David Stiles place in
Grafton. Such an infraction of Sunday
laws ought not to go unnoticed. Read
section 5142 revised statues.
Randall Rhoades and wife and A. ID.
Francis and wife started on a carriage
drive Saturday. They will go to Keene,
N. H., Athol, Mass, and home via Brat
tleboro and Townshend, visiting numer'
Gus relatives and friends on the way.
a. Putnam and daughter Loa OF sara
toga, N. Y, visited friends in town last
week, also Miss Addie G. Davis of Caven'
dish, Mrs. George II. Davis of Proctor
and Mr.. Faun ana Fair Freeborn OF Knox
VILE, Pa, at Mrs. Mary D. Harris's.
The concert given by the Nichols family
Thursday evening, Oct. IA, was highly ap
preciated by a large audience. Besides
being good musicians they are pleasant
people to meet socially. Should they come
this way again they would receive hearty
welcome
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-22

1t is said that there are left over in Tor
onto, Canada, from its old underground
railroad" days, about 800 negroes and their
descendants. The number would be much
larger were it not for the fact, admitted by
the leading paper of the city that the young
negroes are very apt to leave for the states
because the color line is so sharply drawn in
Canada.
At the jubilee festivities of King Oscar
of Sweden and Norway one of the features
that appeared most to interest him was
the exhibition of the female fire brigade OF
Koenissen. There are $50 of these young
women, from 20 to 80 years old, directed
by a male COMMUNICATIVE is married. In
vigilance, quickness and bravery the tre.
women are said to be the equal of any oil
their masculine competitors. They came
in full uniform to go through the evolu-
tions beneath King Oscars windows,
where they aroused great enthusiasm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-22
t. B. BUFFUM, Ag't.
C. p. gibson, AuctiOneer.
Administrators SALE,

XIYILL BE SOLD at auction on Saturday.
w oct. 30, 1897, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at
the late resi- ence Of Joseph r. Nourse, deceased,
in Dummerston, VT,
THE FARM lately owned and occupied by said
Nourse, situated about one and one-fourth miles
south Of East Dummerston village, on the highway
leading from said village TO Brattleboro, consisting
of 100 acres of good land, suitably divided; til
lage land in high stale of cultivation; a large
quantity of timber and wood; also a good fruit
orchard thereon. Build gs consisting of a con.
venient l-2 story dwelling house with l.: cattle
barn 80 by 90 feet, with basement and lean to
stable attached Ia by go feet; shed IS by 40 feet
horse barn 25 by 35 feet; shed 1S by 25 feet all
in good repair: running water to house and barn
An extra good 25-acre pasture, situated about
IL miles north west from said farm. Also the
following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY De Laval cream
separator. nearly new; horses u good pair work
horses / extra fine driving horse); 5 harnesses,
lot Of robes and blankets; good COWS; three
year-old he fers young cattle; bull; Z hogs; IS
IONS of nay; tons oats cut for feed; 400 baskets
corn; % bushels potatoes; two-horse farm
wagon; single wagons; 3 sleighs; sleds; /
Granite State moving ma "hine; horse rake; 1
cultivater; plows; harrow; road scraper; I
phosphate dropper; large quantity f carpen-
ters TOOLS iron bars, forks, chains hoes shovels,
etc; lot of household furniture, and otner arti-
Giles too numerous to mention.
II. j. II, CUDWORTH, Administrator.
@. p. gibson, Auctioneer.
Dummerston, Vt, Oct IS, 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-22
vigorous Action Against Obscene and
LnifnrV Mnfier.

Acting in concert with the treasury de-
partment, the postmaster general has taxi
en- steps to enforce the prohibition in the
tariff act against the importation of OBJ
scene and lottery matter. Instructions
have been issued by the postmaster general
that where such matter is found in the
mails unsealed it should be treated as I'M
mailable and sent to the dead letter office.
When it is under seal and the postmaster
at the exchange post-office suspects OBJ
scene or lottery matter, he is directed to
stamp the packages supposed to contain
matter In violation of section 10 of the act
of July "a, 1897" and to forward the
packages to the offices of destination.
When the Objectionable matter arrives at
the point of destination the instructions
require that the nearest customs officer
shall be notified, in whose presence the
package must be opened by the addresses.
The postmasters can be designated as
special customs officers where the regular
customs officers are too remote. Ifdutiable
matter is found, it will be con6scated by
the treasury; If other Objectionable matter
is contained the post-offiCe department
will confiscate it. Postmasters are warned
to keep close watch on mails from foreign
countries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-22
WILMINGTON.

Everett L. Putnam of Springfield paid a
short visit in town recently.
C. G. Ryder will shortly remove to the
Bliss house in the west part of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Kidder and daughter
Faith are enjoying carriage ride in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Burr and Miss
Maude Mcclellan returned from New
York last week.
G. B. Jackson, representing the Boston
journal, has been in town soliciting orders
for the Century Cyclopedia.
Daniel w. Brown has rented his fish
market to w. v. Rice and has returned to
New Hampshire for the winter.
Corkins & Spencer are feeling happy in
the fact that they have made sale OF
25OO gallons of maple syrup to an Ohio
man.
The ladies of the Universallst society
gave chicken-pie supper at their church
parlors last evening, which was very en-
joyable occasion.
The auction sale of property belonging
TO the estate of the late Jasper K. Boyd
was largely attended Saturday. The sales
amounted to over $1,000 and good prices
were realized.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-22
Auction.

WILL BE SOLD by public auction at my
w home iarm, situated two miles north of
Dummerston Centre, Wednesday, Oct. ~,
at 10A NJ, the following property:
LIVE SrOCK-l pair work horses years old,
weight $500, extra good workers and drivers; l
punking mare YET airs old, "A good one; pair Hol-
stein cattle years old; bull and stag good work.
ers; cows coming in next spring: shotesi 80
hens and chicks.
FARMING TOOLS-1 Rutland wagon with
brake for horses; 1 new 2-horse traverse sled; 1
set team harnesses; pair light driving harness; /
had harness; light driving harness; Prout's
horse hoe; sulky pillow; new Yankee plow Z
moving machines; horse rake; tedder;new Eclipse
corn planter; spring tooth harrow, and all small
tools.
Twenty tons hay; tons unthreshed oats; tons
oat straw; % bu. potatoes: 10 eds. stove wood
HOUSEHOLD FURNlTURE--5 beds and
bedding; 2 parlor stoves; / cook stove; car
pets tables chairs; glass; crockery, tin ware etc
new De Laval cream separator; churn; cream
pals and pans; / new Granite State evaporator
never has been set, j. j. DODGE
c. p, Gibson, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-22
BONNEVILLE.

Gershom Taylor and wife are visiting
relatives in Manchester.
Mile Williams was arrested on Monday
and brought before Justice 5. b. Taylor,
charged with stealing an iron bar from
VIM. Stiles. The case was adjourned one
week to allow Williams to secure counsel.
Failing to get bondsman he was taken to
jail at Manchester.
AT meeting of the Literary society on
wednesday evening, officers were elected
for the next three months as follows:
President, Fred S. Burbee; vice president,
May Benson; secretary, Cassie Benson ;
treasurer, Mrs Mary Benson; librarian,
Mrs, H. Howard; organist, Lila Holden
critic, Mrs. II. &. Chattield; janitor, Geo.
ChaIfrld.
The Loyal Temperance legion met at the
church hall last Thursday. After the
usual exercises the following officers were
elected: President, Mabel Taylor; vice
president Hazel Burbank; secretary, Min
ME Gale; treasurer, Gertrude Chatfield
All the children are cordially invited tC
attend the next meeting at the hall, Oct
| ~, at O'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-22
WHITINGHAM.

Mrs. Ella Brown is at work at C. S.
Chase's.
Abraham Chase is housed with his old
trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Newton were in
town Saturday.
VIM. Underwood was in COlraIn two
days last week.
Miss Jeffers of Providence, R. L., went
home Wednesday.
Charles Putnam was in North Adams
on business tuesday.
Mrs. Dwight Brown of Rowe is visiting
her son, Ii. n. Brown.
Alta Carpenter is in Boston and may
spend the winter there.
G. p. Niles of North Adams was at G..
S. Chase's Tuesday night.
Robert Chase went on the Boston ex-
cursiun, returning last Monday.
The Shelburne Falls cuO house has three
occupants for week or 10 days.
VIM. Rickart and bride. of Elizabeth, N.
j., are stopping at the Spring hotel.
Arthur Carpenter of North Adams was
at s. b. Carpenters the first Of the week.
Il. C. Marsh took in 1875 lambs Monday
and Tuesday for Buckland, Mass, buyers.
Mr.. Moore of Bennington, agent for
Norton & Co., is taking orders for Christ
mas crockery this week.
There will be a harvest supper at Green
Mountain hall Wednesday evening, Oct
u. Don't forget the date.
The steam launch "Priscilla" lies on it;
side by the wharf at the lake. Several
men were trying 10 get it up Tuesday.
A large owl measuring over four feet
from tip to tip was caught in a trap al
Ephram Wheeler's last week. 1t had
been feasting upon poultry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-22

home" Next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak upnu "SpiriIi1m, what it is, and
what it does"
There will be a public union meeting
next Sunday evening in the Methodist
auditorium at 7:30 O'Clock, under the aus
pieces of the Young Peoples society, in the
interest of good citizenship. The people
are all invited.
Geo. A. Adams Of Hancock, a Dart
mouth graduate, class of '97, was the guest
of b F. Adams over Sunday. Mr.. Adams
will remain in town for severa! days,
canvassing for an agricultural work He
is employed by King, Richardson & Co. of
Springfield, Mass.
John O'Brien has bought farm in Bel
bingham, Mass, and intends to move there
as SION as his place can be filled in the
Halle & Frost mill. Mr.. O'Br,en makes
this change on account of his health. His
many friends here, while wishing him ev-
cry sue ,ess in his new home, will miss him
very much in the old place
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Smith returned
from two weeks outing, in which bust
ness and pleasure were combined, last
week. They made the journey to Burke,
n. Y. by carriage, having very delight
full trip, a novel feature of which was the
crossing Of Lake Champlain by ferry.
While gone Mr. Smith sold his horse and
carriage, and bought a carload of u cows
| which he came home with last week We'd
| nesday. Mrs. Smith arrived home Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-22
NEW HAMP HIRE NOTES.
Four New Buildings for Dartmouth
College.

Dartmouth college is to have four new
buildings within the next two years. The
first one TO be built is the James b. Rich
ardson dormLory in the rear Of Rollins
chapel, and the hall is expected to be ready
for occupancy at the beginning of the win
ter term. The next building TO go up will
be the Chas T. Wilder physical laboratory,
the foundation of which will be lAii be-
fore winter The cost of this building
will be $40 900. Next will follow new
chemical laboratory which will be ready
for use during the fall term of 1898. This
building will be situated on Wheelock
street. The fourth addition will be the
Memorial hall to be built from funds vol
unfairly subscribed by the college alumni,
The building will be located at the corner
OF Wentworth street and Faculty avenue,
and will be begun as soon as the other three
halls materialize. A proposed hall for
modern languages to form the other side
of the new quadrangle is under con-
sideration as project, while the construc-
ton of several chapter houses by promi-
nent fraternities is project which will un-
doubtedly materiaze in IL few years.