davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Fourth July Excursion Rates.

The Charleston and Western Caro-
llna Railway beg to announce that on
account Fourth July, round trip excur-
sion tickets will be OH sale from all
coupon ticket stations to any point Mt
one and onc-third fares for the round
trip. Round trip tickets will also be
on sale to any point in South Carolina
including Augusta, Ga, at one and
and one tirst-class fare for second class
tickets. Tickets will be on sale July
md, Ord and 4th with final limit July
7tf. For any information as to sched-
nies, apply 20 any agent of the Com
pany or to w. j. Craig, General Pas
SenSer Agent, Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

Program of tic Sunday School Con-
ference of the NJ. T.. Church, South, to
be held at bethesda Church July eS, 90.
1899:
FIRST DAY..
GA: m.-Upcning.
9:i5 Il. m.-Organization, &c.
|, 9:30-Discussion. Subject: "Prepar-
alton for Cluss-work by teachers and
pupils Opened by Prof. George
Goodgion.
+ 1915 Il. m.-''Iiomc Department. of
the School" Opened by Rev. A. B..
Watson
II a. m.-Sermon by Rev. T.. r. Kilgo.
22::}0-Recess.
3p. m.-Opcning.
Bio p. m.-Reports from Schools.
$3.50 p. m.-"Reverence for the house
of God.n BY T.. +. Elrod.
AIS p. m.-"Thc superintendent
his equipment and duties.n Opened by
r. S. Ligon.
5p. .m.-Question Box.
SECOND DAY.
On. m.-Opening.
0:15 n. m.-Reports from Schools.
$3.50 a. m.-"Normal work in the
School, by Rev. j. w. Shell.
1O:15a inflow to get and hold our
Church members in the SCHOOL, BY
w. G. Pickens.
II a. m.-Sermon by Rev. Sitli B.
Harper.
1890 p. m.-Recess.
3p. m.-Oponing.
3:15 p. m.-"Music in the SCHOOL,
BY Rev. .. NJ. Abney.
q p. Relation and duty of the
school to missions and Cbrietian Edu-
cation" BY Hon. A. G.. Latimcr.
5.p. m.-Qucstion Box.
$50 p. m.-Adjournment.
j. A. CEIY,
w. A. q. Mc>vHoErEI.
Il. S. LIG0S.
j. j. MARTIN.
w. II. OsBoRNk.
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Local News.
The Circuit Court.

The summer term Of the Court OF
General Sessions convened last Monday
ut 10 o'clock a. m, with Judge Gage
presiding. Solicitor Anscl, StcnOgla-
officials were at their posts of duty.
Judge Gage made Il brief but pointed
and practical charge to the Grand
Jury, after which Tie foreman was
banded Il number Of indictments and
tlicy repaired 10 their room to begin
work.
Up to this morning the following
eases have been disposed of:
State vs.. Geo. Rice. IIouscbrcakin
and larceny. The defendant being
dead, the case was mol pressed.
S'.Atc vs.. W. j. Butler. Obtaining
property by false prctcnsc. Nol pros>e,
On the defendant paying the costs.
State vs. j. Stewart Stevens. Selling
and storing contraband liquor. Plead
guilty and sentenced to pay II inc of
800 or three months imprisonment ut
hard labor on public works.
State vs.. Gordon Whitfield. Niolu
ton Of the dispcnsary law. The de-
!cfdant being absent. he "HS trics! anal
convicted, and II sealed sentence was
filed by his Honor.
State W.. John Montgomery. Selling
liquor. mol pressed.
State ". Sam f.. Small Larceny OF
live stock. I'lcad guilty and was sen
tcnccd to one years Imprisonment ut
hard labor or public works am, pay !,
Zinc of 80.
State ". Luther Truitt Violation
nf Inc 'liSlcnsary law. This defendant
>v:ls tried in his abscncc at the last
term OF Court and convicted. Ills
Honor opened tho sealed sentence,
which imposed Il fine of $50 or nine
months imprisonment at hard labor
on the public works.
State Us. Tllos. Cleveland. Rccciy
ing stolen goods. Not guilty.
State VS.. Y. ID. Law. Selling liquor
Guilty with recommendation to the
mcrcy Of the Court. The defendants
attorneys gave notice OF Il motion Tor
u new trial.
State US. Thos. IIalluns. Selling
liquor. The defendant not being pres
cnt was tried and convicted. Scaled
sentence filed.
State VS.. Lon Wilson. Selling liquor.
Guilty and sentenced to pay Il fine OF
$500 OF three months imprisonment at
hard labor OH public works.
State vs.. J. Kelly Smith Selling
liquor. Not guilty.
State VS.. Geo. Dacms. Selling liquor.
Plead guilty and wns sentenced to pay
/, fine OF 500 or three months inlprs-
onmcnt ut hard labor on public works.
State US. j. G. Smith. Refusing to
provide for his minor child. The dc
fcndant not being present, was tried
and convicted, and II scnlcd sentence
was filed.
State VS.. John Reeves and JAS. Fort
ncr, Houscbreaking. The Jury could
not agree and at IL o'clock Inst night
his Honor discharged them and Il mis-
trial was recorded on the minutes OF
the Court.
This morning the Cour; is trying tic
case OF nj. X. Howard. who is charged
with the murder Of J. Il. Bridges near
Piedmont Il few months ago.
Yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury
returned mo bill' in the case Of c. II.
Pack, who WAS indicted for forgery by
his former partner in business.
The Grand Jury will probably finish
It's business and be discharged day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

Sullivan Hardware Co. are Morgan &,
Wrighrs regularly appointed distributing
agents. They eau always furnish these
well known Tires aud Inner Tubes at
lowest prices.
Cut Flowers. Pot Plants and Palms for
sale Mrs. j L. CLINKsCALEs.
242 Main st.
FoR RENT OR SALE--1-rooln residence
on Calhoun Street. Ample grounds, wa.
ter and other facilities. Apply to w. III.
Frierson.
Twenty-Five Dollars will buy fairly
good square practice Piano at the &. A
Reed Music House. They are intrinsi-
cally worth double that amount
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plu IN bing done on short notice
by Osborne 81 Osborne.
Brock Bros. sell tho best Mower on
earth. The Deering Ideal Ball Bearing
Mower is the easiest and ]ightest running
in the world.
Bicycle economy. The money you pay
Of the price. The bicycle mender gets
the rest. But IT you buy Viking or a
Crescent Bicycle to begin with, from Sui
Ivan hardware Co., you need have onlv
bowing acquaintance with the wheel
tinker.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne 81 Osborne
Solo Agents.
You need not stop the horses or the
knife or throw the machine out of gear if
you have Champion Mower sold by
Sullivan Hardware Co.
fyour Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, 1t will paw you to sec Mr. Jas. A.
Ruddock of The c.. A. Reed Music House.
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all.
Champion Mowers make less noise.
waste less power and require fewer re-
ralrs than any Mower on the market.
Sullivan Hardware Co can easily demon
strate the truth Of these statements.
Deering IDEAL Ball Bearing Mowers are
the best running on the market, aud
whenever tried will be always used. For
sale by Brock Bros.
Betting and Mill and Gin Supplies for
sale at Brock Bros. Hardware Store at
very lowest market prices. See us be /.
fore buying and get your moneys worth.
Deerlng Ideal Ball Bearing Mowers.
like ball bearing bicycles, are the light
est running machines made, and their
equal is not to be found anywhere For
sale by Brock Bros., exclusive agents.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have connected
with their Bicycle Repair Department a
naacnlnest OF many years experience. Mr..
JAG. T. Rowland, of Donaids, S. G.. If
you want your Bicycle repaired By {.
Bicycle Machinest, who is thoroughly
competent. don't fail tn give him trial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Saddler's Creek Items.

Mr. 9. S. Williford and children Wis.
tied relatives at this place Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Monroe Brooks. of this
place, visited relatives at Tokcena, IS
o., Saturday and Sunday.
Stubblc land has almost I'LL been
planted in corn and peas.
Blackberries are about the only fruit
IN this section that is at all promising
Health of the community is not SC
very good.
News is scarce.
CHiCi AND SARGEH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Reunion OF Co. F, gath $. {. v.

AH. EDITOR Please give notice in
the next issue Of your paper that the
following named gentlemen, composing
arrange for holding the next annual
reunion of Co. +, Gath S. G.. ", are re-
Quested to meet ut Carswell Institute
on Friday, Both inst, 1T o'clock D. IN :,
viz, l.. NJ. Hall, j. B. Leverett. J. Il.
Hanna, j. 0. McAdams, A. w. Mckee
and j. c. McPhail.
j. B. LEvEEETT. Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Meeting Of Executive Board.

Tho Executive Board of Saluda AS
sociatian will 1ncet at nelton On I'nas-
day, July 4th, at 10 o'clock n. M All
the members should be present.
JOIiN A. GoBINsON, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
LESSER andC0MP PANY,
Great Sacrifice Clearance Sale of all Summer
Goods must be sold
At AND b. LOW COST

We taking advantage this opportunity all odd lines
anc broken lots in the departments COST
Store News of this Establishment ALWAYS Interestinp
Sacrifice Sale aud special purchase Summer Goods
substantial an oh
ec lesson of perfect situation striving in
behalf rele energy activity liberal in our deal
liberal candid to your
shop around investigates surely you that your good
judgment will lead to this Store.
NOTIONS.
The Sacrifice offerings Department will be OF unusual in
Ladies' Gauze Underve, sacrifice price. &c
Window Shades, rollers, sacrifice
Pure Linen Window Shades sacrifice PRICE 21
adiea Black and coored Leather Belts worth price 15
Pure Linen Towels sacrifice price Sc
Ladies White Lawn Aprons, sacrifice
Ladies Steel Rod Parasos worth 65c, sacrifice SOC
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
1000 yards inches wide sac price Aac
Checked Nainsook value &c. sacrifice price. 33c
w he Dlmlty value 15c, sacrifice price
Cored Organde, former price 12. sacrifice price.
Solid Color Lawns yard wide nice quality sacrifice
S6 inches wie best quality value 10c sacrifice
Turkey Rad Table Dmk ors S5c sacrifice price iec
s Sacrifice Sale Of ladies' Shirt Waiats and Skirts
Ladies' Pae Shirt Waist sacrifice price. 25c
Ladies Psreae Shirt Waist best quality sacrifice price
Ladies White Duck Skirts sacrifice price. a7c
Ladies White Duck Skirts, braided, price ass
SHOE PRICES SLASHED.
We find ourselves with quite many
Of the away. Look over this list - go - -
ladies Low Cut Oxord sacrifice price,. 45c
ladies lid Leather sl26 sacrifice price =. s9c
Shoe Co Lad Fine Slippers price
nestnp Sandals all d sacifce price 75o
LESSER & Co, 1.
S5g # 5s8 8 UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Notice.

On account OF; the 4th OF July bcing a
national holi day the quarterly meeting
pf the County Commissioners ishereby
nostpoEed Mntil w Weineaday, July 9th,
IS Ss Us IS w. F..EssNEtGRovE,
Co. Supervisor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Pie Mic at Sunny Slope.

There will be q pic mic at Sunny
Slope, near Level Land, Abbeville
Ccanty. s. c. on Saturday, July 1et.
Tho following speakers have been In
vited: Gov. McSweeney, DR.. w. M.
Giier and Gen. M. u. Bonham. Every
body is invited to attend and bring
well-f filed dinner baskets. s,,Es.I
JOHN a. sRoBr.sSoN,s
Adjt. Camp No. 1865 Ia IS. &C. "
4 Have hot water pipes run from your
stove 70 bath room. Try Osborne q
Oaborne. 81 sis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

Iron Ing Stoyes are aold In Anderson
only by @ Abcrns " 0sborpe. 1; 4 Sd s. So So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
sunday School Conference.

Program of tic Sunday School Con-
ference of the NJ. T.. Church, South, to
be held at bethesda Church july 90, 90,
1899:
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-20
Trout Laws,

The new trout law now in effect per mits fishing until July l. and is as fol- lows:
 Sec. l. Secton one of chapter LXXXIII of the Public Acts of 1897 is hereby amended to read as follows '.Every person who shall catch any brook trout, brown trout, or rainbow trout, except with hook and line. or shall sell, expose for sale, purchase, catch, or have in his possession any such trout, except from the first day of April to the first day July, shall be fined not more than fifty dollars and costs or inn prisoned not more than thirty days, or both provided, however that any person may take such treut in water owned and enclosed by him for the purpose of stocking other waters. or take and sell any trout reared by him in such enclos- ed water.
 There is also new statute prohibit ing any individual from catching more than thirty trout in one day; penalty from $7 to $50 or six months imprison- ment or both. Also law prohibiting catching of trout less than six inches long. but there is a provision that such trout may be immediately returned to the water by the fisherman, thus re- moving his liability if they bite and are landed. Penalty $7
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-20
SHEFEGKLD.

The drug store of F. F. Corliss, is again open to the public as satisfactory arrangements have been made between Dwight Peck and Mir Corliss.
 Mrs Van Hoosear aud son Fred Lay ton have come from their home in Bridgeport, Ct., to occupy the Saxton homestead, their summer residence in this village.
 A sunny window in the little cottage home of Mrs Ellen Fitch filled with plants all in bright bloom is worthy of mention and greatly enjoyed by her, she being an invalid for many years ;and pleasure to show her friends who call upon her.
 Rev J. Edward Herman of Plainfeld, i, Ct.. preached in the Congregational church in the absence of Rev E. w.. Pond last Sunday morning.
 MT and Mrs Josiah Smith will leave this week for Philadelphia to spend a month with their son Herbert and his family at their home in that city.
 Misses Lizzie and Sadie O'Connell went to New York last Friday for 8 short stay.
 Mrs Nettie Gordon visited friends in Canaan Saturday and over Sunday.
 Mrs Mary Wells who has been seri- ously ill at the Inn is now improving.
 John Huggins, Jr, has taken his fathers farm to work this year.
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-20
SALISBUR Y.

Rev J. 0. Goddard exchanged with Rev Mir Calhoun, of Winsted last Sun- day.
 Miss Jessie Eddo is home from Brooklyn for short time.
 Last Wednesday evening, James Mel win and Miss Tessie Paine were married at the rectory, by Rev J. H. George. They went to housekeeping at once. in the rooms over the drug store, which had previously been arranged. Con- gratulations are extended.
 The neighborhood Cl1b again met on Tuesday evening in the library, where a good many enjoyed the well arranged program. The subject was "Joan of Arc" Papers were read by Miss Edith Ball. Rev J. H. George, Miss Hattie Conklin and Miss Mabel Eddo, inter- sperse1 with music by MT and Mrs F. Whyland, recitations and tableaux. A very pleasant and satisfactory evening
 Mir and Mrs w. Kaye left Tuesday for Enfield, where they intend making their home May success attend them.
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-20
CHAPINvILLE.

A. B. Landon was in Chapinville buy. ing COWS Monday, April 10. He bought six.
 The frost is not all out of the ground yet. Was ten inches deep where eel lar was being dug Tuesday, April II.
 The roads have some very soft places Two ladies and child were riding Satur- day. The wheels sank deep in the mud. The horse stopped. They spoke to him. He went little way and stopped again; then they got out, ,and one carried the child and the other led the horse along past the soft place, one lady say ing she never saw such muddy roads.
 Mrs Wm, Greenwood of New York city is staying at their farm now. Mir Greenwood comes up over Sunday.
 Farmers were seen blowing in only two or three places between here and New York city today, April IT.
 Mrs J. F. Fisher has returned from New York for the summer.
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-20
Heaviest Horse Ever Known.

The weight of this animal was 8, 900 pounds, or nearly ton T cwt. This Clydesdale horse, which was on exhibi- tion at New York in 1889, was 2018 hands high, and although only 5 years old measured 32 inches round the arm, 45 inches round the stihe or knee joint, e5 inches girth. 341S inches round the hip and II feet inches in length. It was of perfect proportions, with head 86 inches in length. A British dray horse has been known to stand 8 hands high and weigh nearly IS cwt., while one of Wombwell's menagerie horses was once shown at Oxford measuring IT hands inches in height. The Thames Bank distillery at the cart horse parade of 1895 exhibited hand some pair of bays, each of which stood IS hands high and weighed nearly a ton. M Lavalard of the Societe Nation ale d'Agriculture of France gives the mean weight of horses as follows: Ex- cluding ponies, which have an average weight of 40 pounds, the weight of horses varies from 660 pounds to l, $40 pounds. The weights of omnibus, tram and cart horses vary between HOO pounds and 1 ,540 pounds. The weight of victoria and coupe horses, which is about the same as that of cavalry horses, varies between 9S0 pounds ami 1 ,056 pounds. II. Lavalard's s weights are for adult animalE.
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-20
CLAYTON.

Reuben Hedger of Winsted and Reu- ben Ferry of Torrington, Ct. recently visited relatives in this vicinity. Mir Ferry came on his wheel. Nearly all who own wheels in this place were out with them last Saturday.
 Mrs Mcintyre, who lives with her son Edward in the Demine honse opposite the store, in going down the chamber stairs recently made a misstep when part way down and fell, striking her head on the door casing and cutting quite gash in her scalp besides bruis- ing her face quite badly and giving her general shskeup, but fortunately no bones are broken and her complete re. covery is looked for Her daughter, Mrs Midiug of Jersey City was with her all last week.
 Harry Ferguson's children have re- covered from the measles.
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-20
FALLS VILLAGE.

Chas. Brinton was home for a short stay last week.
 Mrs Nellie Sanford is visiting friends in New York and expects to be gone for several weeks
 MT and Mrs Wm. Shook of Ct. Bar rington spent Sunday at Mrs R. Segar's.
 Rev F. Belcher was here Monday and Tuesday visiting his sister, Mrs I. P. Hornbeck.
 Frank Hsnchett and John Burkett have moved back to this place from New Haven.
 We have bicycle store and repair shop here now. Messrs Darling Bros have rented F.M. Olin's store and open ed up for business.
 Miss Stella B. Millspaugh will return to Falls Village this week from East Orange, N. J.
 A report is circulated that various sums of money have been found in the house occupied by the late Lemuel Deming at South Canaan. One amount of $6OO in paper money was in such shape that it will have to be exchanged at Washington, D. 0.
 The auction of the goods of the late Henry Belden was largely attended and sverythir g was sold at fair prices.
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-20
EAST CANAAN.

MT and Mrs Utterwick returned home last Friday. Miss Utterwick will be away until the last of April
 Mrs l.. Cartwright and little grand daughter of West Cornwall have been visiting old friends for few days.
 Mrs Newton Beebe has been on the sick list but is able to be around again.
 Elder Langdon preached at No. 5 school house last Wedne day evening; 8 large number present.
 The ladies of East Canaan Grange are preparing for sisters night to be held the fore part of May.
 Miss Nina Owens returned Monday from a two months visit In New Jersey and Brooklyn. ......
 E. l.. Roberts and G. s. Cunning are in New York thIs week.
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-20
LAk V WILL E.

Miss Mary G. Stuart, oldest daughter of Mir and Mrs James Stuart (she has been deputy postmaster the past five years) died last Friday of military taber culosis, aged 23 years. Miss Stuart had the grip last December and ever since then her health has been under mined. The funeral was held last Sun- day morning. Services were held at the house and at St. Msry's church. Rev T. F. Ramon, the pastor officiating The church was filled to overfowing with relatives and friends. The floral tributes of affection and love were many and beautiful. The family has the sympathy of their many friends in their loss of kind, loving daughter and sis ter who was universally beloved by the community at large. Interment was made in the Salisbury Catholic ceme- tery.
 The new Taconic school building is progressing finely. The foundation walls are up and last Monday carpen- ters commenced to lay the sills.
 Our harnessmaker has just received single and double carriage and farm harnesses, also has in stock, collars and sweats of all sizes. and horse and car riage supplies of all kinds, and sells at very reasonable prices. .s
 Mrs Mary Agnes, daughter of Mrs Ellen Morgan, was united in the holy bonds of mstrimony to Mir Michael Moore last week Wednesday at St. Mary's church. The pastor, Rev. T. F. Bannon officlated. The church was filled with friends of the contracting parties who witnessed the ceremony and congratulated the happy couple
 Thos Heaton of Ashley Falls was here Tuesday visiting his son, A H. Heaton.
 Ira Traver, who has been Dr Knights farmer for many years, is going into some other business this year.
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-20
NORFOLk.

Rev H. B. Roberts again occupied the Cong'l pulpit Sunday.
 Miss Holmes of Avon was the guest of Mrs H. N. Wilcox over Sunday.
 F. Worth Clark of Wesleyan College and Mas Lesl Fales of Smith were among the out of town guests at the Glee Club concert. The latter sang alto Tn the chorus.
 Rev w. F Stearns and family have left Washington for Old Point Comfort, Va.
 The Village Hall is to be enlarged with an arched driveway under the an- mex.
 A. l.. Brown. the plum Der. is to carry ou the same business in Ansonia
 Frederick Porter is very feeble His son Dr William H. Porter was in town last week.
 Clifford Perkins, who spent the win ter in Rockledge, Fla, has returned.
 James T. Levi is building horseshed near the Episcopal church.
 Rev and Mrs E. H. Todd have return cd from their Southern trip much re- freshsd.
 Dr A. R. Cobb of Philadelphia has been the guest of E. J. Prescott.
 Representative Snow and family are again in their own house which has re- ceived new coat of paint.
 Bert Cobb, Edward and Robert Holt spent Sunday at home.
 Mrs Paddock, who has spent the last few summers with her daughter at Hill hurst, has rented H. s. Walters cottage on Maple avenue.
 George Cook has rented his house to Mir Marshall of New Haven.
 There was an inch of snow on the ground here Monday morning.
 The Sewer District have voted to issue SIS, 900 of bonds.
 Last Thursday evening at the Congre- gational church the Norfolk Glee Club, Miss Katharen Mildred Fales, leader and organist, assisted by Mrs Seabury Ford, soprano, Mrs Katherine Blood good, alto, Mir Mackenzie Gordon, tenor, Mir Emilio De Gogorza, bass, Miss Rosi- ns Berge on the harp, and Dr Theodore w. Moses, on the organ, presented sacred cantata "The Holy City," by AL fred R. Gaul. The solos were par ex- cellence and the choruses were grand. There was a very large attendance. After the concert the Glee Club were entertained by Mrs Carl Stoeckel, Del monico catered. Beautiful programs of the Holy City" were used. and were furnished by the De Vinne Press, New York.
 E 0. Stevens has decided not to sell his hotel, but has awarded contract for enlarging it to E. R. Lorrsin of Ca- naan.
 A teachers meeting will be held in Eldridge Gymnasium tomorrow after noon, beginning at 230. Charles D. Hine. secretary of the State Board of Education. will address the assemblage on the subject: Literature for hildren. TEe school teachers of Norfolk as we'll as of some of the adjoining towns are invited to be present. Through the kindness of Mrs Bridgham, an oppor- tunity will be given the teachers after the lecture to meet Mir Hine socially.