davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

you wait" tintype pictures and tickets for the
greatest vaudeville show in America"
The fakir with the three card game and his
partner with the sweatboard ard the various
gambling devices which are usually seen at
county fairs and cattle shows were not ON the
grounds this year, and the management received
the thanks of hundreds OF visitors for excluding
this obnoxious element and the rabble which
usually follows in its wake.
A leading feature of the show was the fruit
and vegetable column, sixty feet high, which
stood near the fruit house. About two hundred
varieties of fruit and vegetables were used in
its construction. Another feature was the
Venturesome leap of professional acrobat, who
twice a day leaped backward from little plat
folm at the end of a ladder eighty five feet high
into tank of water.
These were all features for the regular county
falr visitors, but they would have been useless
as drawing cards if there had not been race
track also. The races took place every day,
ana while they were in progress the Midway"
the Floral Hall and the fragrant fruit exhibit
lost their Importance, and the crowds took pos
session Of the grandstand and the free stand
along the sides of the track.
But neither the general exhibition nor the
races were the real attraction for hundreds of
visitors to the White Plains fair this year They
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

made for a horse show on the lines Of the best
similar shows in the country, and the conse-
Quence was that there were many entries The
judging took place every day before the grand
stand, and one had an opportunity at that time
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

went to the grounds because OF the horse show.
which has become feature OF the Westchester
County Fair.
Owners of horses were informed early in the
season that complete arrangements had been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
zoe China Mattings at I5c.

Neat desirable effects that much wantcdchecks.
stripes bars obongs octagons, cubes and The like Five
special ones for this week-
China Mangs, zoe quality, this week l5c per yard,
or by the roll, 1915.
China Matngs, CSC quality, this week 1sc per yard,
or by the roll, 800.
China Matngs, CSC quality, this week zoe per yard,
or by the roll, S7.75.
China Matings, 35c quality, this week SOC per yard,
or by the roll, si1.50.
China Mattings, 45c quality, this week 35c per yard,
or by the roll, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Some Lace Curtain Ends for
Tomorrow.

Nottingham Lace Curtain Ends-about 500 in this lot.
None Of them full length, most Of them being only
about two yardsa very suitable length for sash curtains
or for bedroom windows. In full length curtains these
materials woud range in price from $500 to $3.50
Tomorrow while they last you may choose d. rfc
from these Ends at, each ............ 80 OlS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
$500
$3.50
Water and Lemonade Sets.

We hare great many engrared Crys-
tai and Bohemian Glass Lemonade and e
Water Sets. They are now offered at "
much less than our regular prices about z
half Of chat others ask. "
Water and Lemonade Sets, blue amber e
and red Bohemian glass, handsomely y
enameled in variety of colors, at. 49,. |
Dozens of other bargains equally as tempting
spite of the recent advance in the cost of glass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Mxed Doqun PiUo7us.

Size 20x20, zoe; size 22x22. soc.
Size 24x24, Csc; size 26x26, Sl.10.
Cambria Covered Down Pillows
Sire 14xi6, soc; size 16x16, Csc
Size 1Sx1s. S5c; size 20x20, s1.10.
Size 2ex22, $l.25; size 24x24, $3.50.
Size 26x26, S1.65 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Toilet Sets.

Orer fifty styles. No could IRISH for greater
sorment As is, you apt to hesitate your selec
on there many desirable shapes and decorations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

Toilet Sets, full size, brown, blue and green
underglazed decorations, six pieces, at. +.
Toilet Sets, blue, pink and green decora-
tions, gold lined, ten pieces. .........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Linoleun1s and Oil Cloths.

Our Linoleums guaranteed The pure cork fabrie
They are not raired loadcd sized with foreign sub
stances Lnocuus made Of cork The only kind north
buying We sell The best grades for less than others AK
fer the ordinary grades.
Lnoeums made by Nairn the celebrated manufacturer
solid colors all through, S4 wide, - On
Printed Floor oilcloths all widths from oE ctc
IA TO 1914, per square yard. .......,. ID ClS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Materials for Sash Curtains

Point dc SAKE, or Imitation Honiton
Lace, for lace curtains, per yard. -.
In the wider widths, for long curtains,
per yard .................
Fish Nets, in all widths and different 81
$50, ESQ zoe, and,
per yard .................
Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslin, csc,
1oc, and, yard
Madras Lace, 75c, COO and
per yard .................-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
II PAGE OF THINGS FOR THE HOU
Knives, Forks and Spoons.

Good patterns and good plate both produced BY Rogers
Merden and other pelknomn silrersmiths Those who
need Knires Forks and Spoons should these OF more
than usual importance to hold propretors well home
furnishers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Housefunnishing Utensils
and Garden Tools.

Butter Ladies' sc. Shoe Backing, 40.
Egg Whips, &c. Match Boxes, Sc.
Wire Potato Washers, sc. Screw Drivers. SC.
Soap Shakers, 10c. Door Bolts, DC.
Soap Stands sc. Sad Iron Stands, SC.
Sponge Racks, 10c. Padocks, zoe.
Dish Drainers Toe Stove LITTER, 4c.
Soup Strainers &c. Tack Lifters, Sc.
Gravy Straners, Sc. Can Openers, 4c
Ice Picks Sc Nut Crackers, 15c.
Tack Hammers, &c. Fruit Presses, 25c.
Nail Hammers 10c Tin Pie Plates, Sc.
Hatches, 15c. Sauce Pans Tic 10 Soc
Corkscrews, &C. Dish Pans, Gle To 25c.
Garden Trowels, Sc Chamber Pals, 35c.
Weed Hooks. Sc. Galvanized Pals, 25c.
Hardwood Potato Washers, &c.
Rolling Pins, with revolving handles Toe
13-Inch Chopping Bowls, 15c.
Three-Arm Towel Racks. 10c.
Tin Milk Pans, from Sc 10 l5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Fringes and Furniture

Cotton Fringes, for sash curtains,
per yard .................
Silk and Wool Mixed Fringe, all colors,
per yard ..........,.,....
Silk Fringcs, in all colors, 75c, soc 35c,
and, per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture Gimp, all colors, 7 Lee, Sc, a.
per yard ............'...
Cotton and silk Goods, in all colors an
ing at 1oc per yard, and upwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
SOC Japanese NaHings 25c.

Our line Of japanese Maiings particularly attractive.
There are many norei and artistic effects mellon shades
of blue red green and brown No better floor adonmeat
for the warm lccather period.
japanese Matting zoe quality this week CSC per yard
by the roll, $3.50.
japanese Matting 40c quality this week 35c per yard
BY the roll, 1880.
japanese White Stamped Mating, 45c quality, this
week SOC per yard. by the roll, $3.50
japanese Pearl Mating, 45c quality, this week 35c per
yard BY the roll, $3.50.
japanese Empress Mating 35c quality, this week pic
per ward by the roll, $1,000.
japanese Bingo Mating 4oc quality this week zoe per
yard, by the roll. sll.75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Some Lace Curtain Ends for
Tomorrow.

Five hundred in the lot They about two yards
in length. Come in novelty and real lace designs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Cushion Covers and Doom
Pillo7us.

Art Department-Second Floor
Stamped Cushion Tops with backs to match.
Stamped Brown Linen, 75c each.
Stamped Art Ticking 95c, 75c, Soc 35c each
Stamped Linen, with ruiies, S195, S1.75, $3.50 and
81 .25 each.
Stamped Silk and Wool MORE, $500, si75 and 1925
each.
Stamped Silk Embroidered Tops, $3.50, $1,000 and
$500 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Beer Stems.

German Stems, various decorations,
metal tops, all sizes from inches to
Is inches, prices ranging from. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

Brass Five o'clock Tea Kettles, with
wrought iron stands, brass and copper
mountings ...... ........ .......
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14
DREAMS That Are True.

1 dreamt we had an election on No yember 6, and one candidate was hired to run for president so as to make it easy sailing for the other fel- low.
 1 dreamt I saw poor little Agui- naldo, November ', weeping and wall ing as if there was something radical ly wrong with him.
 1 dreamt 1 could see Mckinley helping to form the flour trust, and standing ready to double the tax on tea for war duty.
 l dreamt the city water was shut off one night, and q big fire was rag ing and when they turned on the wa ter the pipes burst in every direction.
 l dreamt we elected a meat dealer to go up to Hartford to represent us where the laws are made, and the very next morning the people had to pay one cent per pound more for their meat. Who says you must not be- lieye in dreams?
 I dreamt the school officials pur- chased q heautiful piano for every school building in the district; but that woke me up.
 Say, remember when We say we have bargain for you. it's no dream. It's fact Our special with one pound of our warranted good Baking Powder will open your eyes with amazemcrt Drop in and look them over. Our Tea. Coffee and Butter is as usual, up to the top notch for quali- ty and tine bottom notch for price at
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14

The Y. NJ. c. A. city council held it's

The Y. NJ. c. A. city council held its first session of the season last night.
 Do you think your water bill high enough without having the percent age added? If you do, come down with the dust to-day or tomorrow, the latter being the last day. .>
 The Rev E. NJ. Skagen of Oakville delivered an address before the Social Reform union in Hill's studio, Bank street, last night His subject was Referendum, or Direct Legislation of Norway"
 D. ". Cole of Boston has been se- cured by the bureau of engineering to attend to the work of making surveys and doing other work at the Branch. He is the same gentleman who was in charge when the job was in hand be- fore.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14
WHAT IT COST HARRY.
For the Privilege of Running For
 Senatorship He Paid Out S51O.

The candidates for office at the re- cent election are commencing to file their lists of expenses with the town clerk and while some got out of the race for nothing it cost others a neat sum. Messrs Gillette and Phelan. can didateS for justices. state that their eX- penses amounted to Nothing" The eX- pcnses of other candidates flied up to noon to-day were as follows: r. M. Peasley, political agent. $150: pnsters and postage stamps, $50; assessment. %5O; total, $25O. H. +. Durant, agent $500: pastors, $50; assessment $50: sta tionery. etc, $50: miscellaneous. &5O: total, $510. Samuel VI. Marsh, assess ment, $5O: stationery and postage stamps, SG7,12, pastors, $47.8O; agents, %2O; total, $1S4.92.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14
lE22

early. A limited number of pupils can now enter the strictly beginners dancing class, to be opened by Prof Bailey at his Academy hall. 1OS Bank street, next Thursday evening, s o'clock. This is the original academy and your success is q certainty. Don't waste time and money with amateurs Twenty members already entered for this class. 12 lessons: Ladies $5 Gentlemen S6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14
IN TIE RECEINING NAIIt

New York. Nov 14.-The body of the late Marcus Daily will be placed in the receiving vault in Calvary cpme- tery tomorrow. where it will remain until the family shall decide ul<p in. torment. It was stated by members of the family to-day that the body would net be sent to Montana.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14
M, Berg rggin& Sons UNDER TAKERS.

The best selected stock kept in any one house in Connecticut. Prices the lowest and terms most liberal. Prompt attentiop day or night by prac- tical men. First class Hearses, one in black and one in white. Rubber tired Hacks. A first class Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm, and J. J. Bergin, 2T5 South Main street, Store corner Scovill and South Main streets. Telephone at store and resi- dence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14
LIFE SAVERS FOR HORSES.
 Blankets.

For street and Stable use.
 Save on your feed bills by clothing your horse comfortably. 4 horse that is kept warm LOOKS BETTER, ACTS BETTER,
 WORKS BETTER, and requires less food to keep in con- dition.
 Our line of Horse Blankets is more complete than ever and. coming. direct to Us from the nanufacturer, we can sell you at wholesale rates. All grades, from the cheapest to the best quality made.
 The Celebrated 5-A Blankets. from roc up. Buy a Baker" or ''5-Mile" and get durability.
 STREET BLANKETS. BLU UESTONES' in all sizes and weights. Buy q 'Bluostone" and get comfort and satisfaction.
 WINTER ROBES. Special at %1.9S each-One hundred extra large and heavy Robes, double Mohair Plush. Buy Plush Robe and get warmth and style.
 FUR ROBES.
 A new and choice line of Fur Robes at reasonable prices. Buy a Fur Robe and get protection for cold windy days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14
Remaining Days Memorable For Low
 Prices,

MEMORABLE FOR LOW PRICES. Corset Steels. Thursday Sc. Castile Soap. Thursday 21ac 4 Gross Agate Buttons. Thursday. , cents.
 Dressing Combs. Thursday &, Darning Cotton, Thursday Pc. School Pads. Thursday 1c. CLOAkS. SUITS AND FURS. Ladies' Electric Seal Fur Jackets; man. ufacturer's price S25. Thursday $17.50.
 Ladies' Fine English Melton ran Jackets, Roman silk lined. Thurs day $3.5O
 Ladies' All Wool Kersey Cloth Jackets III black and /tan: several styles silk lined. Manufacturer's price $1 to $10. Thursday S49S. Ladies Fine All Wool Kersey Cloth Jackets. several styles. novelties in silk stitched revers and self apDliUued: silk lined throughout. All colors castors, tans. blues, browns and blacks. Manufacture CTS price SIP to SIS. Thursday $9.JO.
 Misses Fine Tan English Melton Jackets. velvet collars. Manu- facturers price $6. Thursday $3.9S.
 FANCY FCRS. Ladies Black Fox Six Tail Fur Scarfs Manufacturers price $5. Thurs day S1.2
 I q To Cl1 Seal Fur Scarfs. tail trimmed Thursday S450.
 LADIES' SUITS. Ladies' Heavy Homespun Suits. Man ufacturer's price $8. Thursday $450.
 Ladies Fine All Wool Venetian and Brcadcloth Suits. Manufactur- CTS price SIG. Thursday $950.
 STORM SKIRTS. Ladies Heavy Storm Skirts plaid backs in blacks, blues and OK lords. Thursday SI79. Ladies' Polka Dot Flannel Waists in reds and blues. AIanufacturer's price 75c. Thursday 4oc. Ladies' All Wool Flannel Waists in blues and reds. Manufacturer's price $1.37. Thursday 98c. Ladies' Heavy Flannelette Wrappers. full tlounce. eDaulettes and braid trimmed; fitted linings Thurs day 9Sc.
 BLANKETS 11-4 White and Grey Blankets. Thurs day 59c. 12-4 White Blankets, from $3.75 Thursday $2.9S.
 CONIFORTABLEs. Figured Role Comfortables, from S1.25. Thursday 9Sc.
 UNDERWEAR. Children's Cancels Hair Shirts and Pants; size 1G. Thursday 1Oc. Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants Pic Gents Fleeced Lined Underwear. from ! 5Cc. Thursday 42c. Gents Double Breasted and no,rbla Seated Underwear from SI.l5. Thursday S9c BOYS AND MEN's SWEATERS Boys Heavy Yarn Sweaters. Thursday 49c
 Gents All Wool Heavy Yarn Sweaters. from $2. Thursday $1.47.
 GLOVES. Ladies' Fleeced Lined Cashmere Gloves; extra quality and finish. Thursday 25c Ladies' Fancy Golf Gloves in pretty combinations; made to sell at soc. Thursday 25c A complete line of Mems. Working Gloves, from 23c up. r1 5 Ladies' Daisy Cloth Night Robes. braid trimmed. in plain coloring: from $1.25. S9c.
 SHOES We have just received 100 cases of Mems. WOmen's and Children's Shoes. rom noted manufacturers They in clude all the latest Styfes and finest qualities of stock. and embrace all the inc points in the art of shoema5ing. We have about 4.50O pairs in all on k sale. Invite an inspection of sarTIc md whether you buy or not. you will oe waited on promptly and courteous y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
ERA'S GOOD WISHES.

Morristown has clerical mayor
and all the world hereabouts seems
agog over it. The New York Herald
on Sunday devoted half page to a
picture of the new mayor and another
half page to observations about him
and by him, while the Sunday Tribune
also exploited the pastor mayor to the
extent of half column or more. 1t
seems that the dear people, who only
few weeks ago were watching the
Sheldon experiment with an all con-
Stunning interest, are now on the qui
vive to see how far a minister will
depart from the beaten paths in run
ming" town. Happily Mayor Fox
happens to be peculiarly we'll bal
anced man and Morristown will prob
ably enjoy as good government dur
ing his term of Office as under any
other righu-meaning mayor endowed
with the average of common sense
and share of executive ability. The
Era wishes Mayor Fox successful
administration Era.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25

siege and the battle. These societies,
doubtless, furnished an inspiration
and were accessory to the founding OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
They have existed to the present day,
holding annual reunions which are
occasions of social pleasure and they
have been productive of great good to
their members, materially and other
wise, though nearly all are comrades
of the Grand Army.
There were but few additions to the
Grand Army from 1874 to 1878. Up
to the latter year it had gained only
992 members, having at that time a
roll of 81, DIG; but from that date it
took on a new existence. The mis-
takes of the past had been corrected
and reorganization effected on a
right basis The order sprang again
into most vigorous life and extended
into nearly every state and territory
in the Union. Its influence for good
kept pace with its growth.
That there will be any further in
crease in its numbers is doubtful,
though there are still many thousands
of veterans not yet mustered in. Great
efforts are constantly being made to
induce those who have held aloof to
join their comrades in the order. The
average age at death of the veterans
is ffty-six, and as but few remain
who are under fifty, it is apparent
there cannot be much increase of the
Grand Army. Swiftly have fled the
years intervening since the close of
the war, and it is not a long look down
the vista of the future to its ultimate
extinction. 1t is painful to reflect that
ere long only memories of it's existence
will remain; but these can never die.
On the pages of history the heroic acts
of its members, their usefulness and
benefcence, will ever shine with I'M
fading lustre. To all who wore the
Union blue during the war, whether
within the ranks of the Grand Army
or not, and to all their dependent
loved ones, it has ever extended, and
will ever lend, a helping hand in times
of adversely. It's mission of Fraterni
ty, Charity and Loyalty will only
cease when the last veteran shall
have passed from earth and joined his
comrades in the Grand Reunion in the
fair Eternal City.
The first National Encampment was
held at indianapolis. Indiana. Novem-
Der 20, 1866. when Stephen A. Hurl-
burt was chosen Commander in Chief.
1t was there that the national organ
ization was formally effected and it's
work and duties outlined. From the
beginning it's leaders have been men
of marked ability, energy and enter
prise, and have loved the cause de-
votedly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
METHODIsTs CONFER.

The Methodist General Conference
at Chicago, on Tuesday elected two
members of the board of general SUI
perintendents, after battle of bal
lots lasting nearly week, and also
finally disposed of question that for
many years has been a source of dis
pute in Methodist conference.-the
admission of women to the general
conference. This was settled in favor
of the women.
DR.. W. N Hamilton, of the New
England conference, general secretary
of the board of Freedmen's Aid and
Southern Education Society, and DR..
David HI. Moore, of Cincinnati, edi-
tor of the Western Christian Advo-
cate. were elevated to the episcopacy
on the seventeenth ballot.
Debate over the question of the adj
mission of women to the general con-
ference continued at some length.
The majority Of the speakers favored
the admission of women. DR.. Charles
W. Smith, of the special committee,
closed the debate on the question,
which, he said, covered wide range,
from the Garden of Eden to the day
of Judgment Amid tremendous ap-
plause the motion to substitute the
words lay members" in sections l
and 5, of article 8, for the words lay
man" was adopted, and a question
which has been agitating the Metho-
dist church for generation was set
tied in favor of the women.
This was the last point in dispute
in the report of organic law of the
church. ana after short debate the
report of the committee, as amended
during the past few days, was adopted
by more than the necessary three
fourths vote. The constitution was
approved by the general conference,
will now go to the 124th annual con-
ference for final action.
The report of the committee on
itineracy involving the question of
passionate time limit. will probobly be
disposed of tomorrow.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25

Several Cases Tried-sutton Murder Trial
on the 2Sth.

The sessions of the Morris Circuit
Court was continued Monday morn
ing. Judge Fort presided.
The first case on the list to be tried
was that of Mary M. Cox against
Charlotte E. Paxton. The action was
brought on contract to recover part of
purchase price of the sale of the Rus
sci House, of this city. The jury gave
the plaintiff $780, SO.
The case of Harry B. Green and
others against Thomas Mangan and
Ann Mangan. an action on contract,
resulted in directed verdict for the
plaintiff for $291.7S against Thomas
Mangan, and a non-suit as to the
other.
Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning was taken up in the trial of
the case of Henry G. Reynolds against
George A. Bagley. 1t seems that the
plaintiff was placed in charge of the
Eden Mills Paper Co. mills, by the
defendant, who had some time before
closed the property of the, receiver of
the Mills Co. The jury decided for
the plaintiff, giving him 1897. 90
damages. On Wednesday morning
counsel for defendant made applica-
tion to the court to have the verdict
set aside, on the ground that it was
against the weight of evidence.
Judge Fort reserved his decision.
Nancy Lawson and John c. Lamson
against David Parks, an action in tort,
for trespass, was the next case on the
calendar. The plaintiffs were non.
suited.
On Monday morning, in the Morris
Quarter Sessions, before Judge Vree.
land, the case of the State against
Joseph Simulsik, for assault and bat
terry, on Silas Hitler, of Hibernia, was
tried. The prisoner was acquitted.
Edward Haggerty, indicted for as
sault and battery on William Struble,
at Charles Finnegar's restaurant, OIL
MOTIFS street, was found guilty
The case of Huldah A. Meyers, in
dicted for assault and battery on {
child, one Mary Ann Wychoff, wal
tried on Wednesday. The parties al
live at or near Netcong. The jury
brought in verdict of guilty will
recommendation to mercy.
On Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day mornin G the trial of John Galicl
and George Morgan, indicted fo
breaking and entering the d. L. & W
freight house at Port Morris. anC
taking therefrom goods in transit
was held. The verdict of the jur.
was not guilty.