davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS.


We would call attention Of our
readers to the manly and dignihed
letter Of Governor Beckham in re.
sponse to the insinuations and in
suits of Governor Durbiu, Of Indi-
ana, refusing to honor the requi-
sition papers for Gen. Taylor and
eX-Secretary Finley, refugees from
this State.
The Governor in this letter
shows himself every inch a man,
who loves his people and is proud
to be the Governor of State that
will not condone lawlessness,
though the transgressors may
have been men who were repre-
sentatves Of a great party and who
have been honored in the highest
positions 1t was the power OF II
that party to confer. Taylor
and Finley have prejudiced their
cases by running away. but the
good people of Kentucky would
give them fair trial and if inno-
cent would be cleared. No peo-
pie know iiiis better than DO tine
accused. They also know full
well if they are proven guilty as
charged, they would be punished
These men know their guilt or in
nocence and have acted according
ly. We do not believe the law
abiding, good citizens OF Indiana
approve the course OF their Cover
nor.
The Governor not only shows
the falacy of Governor Durbin's S
statements, but for such gross er.
rors he in most dignihed way
administered to the Hoosicr Coy
ernor a deserved spanking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
ELECTRIC ROAD.

The first question to decide is,
would it be beneficial to or peo-
pie. county and city, and if it is
then 90 after it. Would it be the
cause of reducing freight rates7
Would it bring buyers from
Georgetown, Paris, North Middle
town, Sharpsburg, Winchester,
Lexington, to our large and grow
ing Court-day markets. We think
it would; then be for it. If il
would bring people from these
sections for our Court-day mar
kets, if our merchants would
throw themselves up against the
opportunities, every branch OF
business could be greatly benefit
ed and as we would prosper
so could every other city in the
circuit. The connections will
be made, and we may sleep or
press on, which shall it be3
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
rlme OF a wlnk Mcnsnred.

y German scientist has given an
other proof Of the painstaking nature
Of his race in obtaining perfect ac-
curacy and the most minute detail in
all things. This savant has measured
the time that is occupied by wink. He
used a special ographic apparatus,
and fixed a piece of white paper on
the edge of the eyelid for a mark.
He found that the lid descends quick
ly and rests little at the bottom
movement. Then It rises slower than
il fell. The mean duration of the
downward movement was from .O75
to .091 of second. The time from
the eye rested iii it closed varied
from rs TO II of second. In rising
the lid took IT of a second The wink
was completed in a of second.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
Clouds OF White Buttern,...

A remarkable phenomenon was re-
Gently witnessed at Padona, Italy.
Clouds of white butterflies have hung
over the town and the surrounding
country. So great was their num-
bers that they gave the appearance OF
a snowstorm, and the houses, streets
and trees rapidly became white. The
butterflies even penetrated to the in
terror OF houses. and all windows had
to be closed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
MODEL MEN.

Democratic officials at Frank
fort are model men-doing their
duty to the letter, and we can say
that Governor Beckham's admins
.ra.;on is is above fsa.s.;, part, &c the the &c
tire people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
eTHE SIck.a

Mrs. John Donaldson, near Paris,
formerly of Springfield neighbor-
hood in Bath County, was very SICK
on yesterday.
DIR. Aitkin, of Lexington, was
here yesterday to see Mrs. Bruce
P. Duty and c. G. McAlister, who
are quite. sick.
Leland Benton, who is sick IN
the State of Washington with ty-
phoid fever, is improving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
STATE PRINTING.

Last week in connection Win
Mr.. Bradley. Of the firm, Bradley
& Scorin Co., Cincinnati, we made
a bid for State Printing Of the sec
ord and third classes and lost. II
was awarded to Fetter, Of Louis
vile, and Mr.. Bacon, OF Lancas
ter. Really all of the work will
go to Louisville, since MIR. Bacon
proposes to put in a plant there.
We were fairly beaten, no kick
coming from US at all. In fact we
were able to see exactly how we
stood. We shall for the next two
years be content with fighting
trusts and combines Of all kinds,
being a Democrat true to organi-
zation and conducting job Office
which two years hence will walk
out with a contract for all classes
of the State Printing. While in
Frankfort we had a ,hort talk with
Governor Beckham regarding the
report that he would become a
candidate fos re election. He IS
undecided, not having looked up
the question of eligibility. Gov
ernor Beckham is making a model
Governor and if eligible it is our
opinion the Democrats of kentuc-
ky will demand that he make the
race. Secretary of State, Hon. {.
b. Hill, we are pleased to say, is
a just official Of the entire people.
We are satisfied he will at the
proper time be candidate for
Congress. Consider this; the man
who beats Hill will find out that
he has been in race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
THE CONFEDERATE HOME.

There is an effort being made
by the friends of the eX Confeder-
ate Soldiers in Kentucky to raise
money sufficient TO buy a home
for the poor and inhrm among this
body of heroes. Mr.. Alf. w.
Bascom, of Bath. is one of the
Committee to raise this fund and
asks of all in Montgomery county
who feel kindly toward the wearer
of the Gray and are disposed to
aid in providing this Home for the
aged Confederates that he will call
upon DR.. c. w. Harris and leave
his subscription by pledge or in
cash. The Committee having
this work in hand want to push it
to an early issue. 1t is therefore
earnestly asked that all subscrip-
tions be made before Friday, No
vember %. Let every man,
woman and child help this worthy
cauSe-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
Pleasant for Teachers.

The funds to pay the teacheA
the second 20 per cent. of salary
will be on hands for Saturday,
Nov. 2s. After Reading Circle
hours, from 10 to ~, it will give
me pleasure to disburse same.
MARY G. ANDERSON, c. S. G. /
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
Terms of Announcement.
TURN ON THE LIGHTS.

That the people may see that
scarecrow statement of the city's
condition, we would suggest that
it be published. The people have
a right to this and it should be
forthcoming as soon as possible.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

death dealings1 Is it becoming in
honest men to allow these death
trapsa Another is to be opened.
Business men, have you tried to
care for the future of the boys
your boys.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
Adjourned.

Circuit Court adjourned u
Frenchburg on Saturday after after
session of six days. Only one
criminal case was called and wa,
continued: the case against W.
Stamper. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
Appreciated.

Democratic candidates for The
city offices in Winchester presented
the Winchester Democrat hand
some new roll-top desk in appred,
alton of its efforts for the Demd
cratic city ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

The Novelty Store is full Of fan
cy goods which must be displaced
in order to make room for the i'm
mense stock of Holiday goods be-
ing received.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

The Distillery, warehouse, etc,
with 100 gallons Of whiskey be-
longing to j j. Chambers burned
near Chambers on Friday night.
An incendiary did the work. No
insurance
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

Bny at the Novelty Store if you
would get bargains now. They
must be disposed Of to make room
for the large line of Holiday
Goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

ing before we attempt to christian
ize ~ the heathen--if we are go
ing to make them as we are"
This, coming from prominent
church worker, is food for thought
and some of you good people might
stop and think.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
anied.

We have customer who would
buy a good so acre farm, well inn
proved. Would pay one-third cash
and balance in payments.
Address ADVOCATE,
10 If Mt. Sterling, Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

A. T. Pieratt, of Kiddville, has
been appointed postmaster, sue
ceeding l.. N. Beall, resigned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
A Cherry Bite.

Another, and probably the last
dividend on the New Farmers Bank
stock affair will be paid very soon.
1t will be small, about % per cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

The stockholders of the Intern /
tionai investment Company met il
Lexington Tuesday and decided Il
transfer the stock of the Compan(
to the Germania Guaranty Conn
pany of Covington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
Wanted.

We have a renter for good farm
of $50 to 200 acres. Fifteen acres
for tobacco, so acres for corn, bal
ance to be in small grain or grass.
Address The ADVOCATE,
l9-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
Water.

Water will be turned on this
week and the people of Mt. Ster-
ling will begin to see what is meant
by reduction on insurance rates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
For Rent.

A residence on West High street
Apply to J. S. FRAzERy
19-tf at Exchange Bank.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19


A Missouri Judge has decided
that It is no crime 10 kiss iady
il she is willing; that the kissing
cannot disturb the peace of anyone
so long as it is conducted in gent
lemanIy manner and with reasona-
BILE moderation" The Missouri
judge evidently has been shown.
Behold an advertiser went forth
TO sow.
And when he sowed, some seed
fell into handbills and dodgers, and
the street cleaner came'and cleaned
them up.
Some fell among concert and the
atre programs, and the people be-
ing interested in the performance
and not in bargains, they were
left on the seats or crumpled and
thrown on the floor.
And some fell among Schemes
and gift enterprises, and popular
contempt sprang up and choked
them.
But some fell into legitimate
newspapers, which found their way
into the homes of the people who
had time to read them, and they
brought forth fruit, some one hund
red told, some sixty and some
thirty fold.
Who has ears to hear let him
hear
A financial journal publishes
rules for discovering counte erfeit
bank notes. What the average man
wants is few simple rules for dis
covering the genuine article.
The editor Of one Of our exchang-
es in addressing his correspondents
who are continually writing obitu-
aries makes plea like this.
Don't, oh Please don't end your
enusion on the dear departed
with the little piece of poetry that
swings off something like this; "A
precious one from us has gone; a
voice we loved is still, etc" This
has been run in some 'steen million
country papers in the civilized
world one hundred times each and
it is beginning to lose its youthful
beauty
FOREIGN MISSIONS VS. SUNDAY LAW.
A lady of this city was heard
to say Sunday;
II don't think / shall ever give an
other penny to Foreign Missions. "
When asked why she had thus de.
termined, she replied: "Why, it
is fact that my husband and
boys never get to go to Sunday
school or ever hear a sermon be-
cause they are compelled to work
every Sunday. The heather now
don't know any better. and why
should we teach him to be as we
are" "Why," she said, mission
aries tell us that in China the ma
tives take chickens to market and
after marking the price on them
leave them on the street and 90 on
someplsce else. The customer SO
lects chicken, leaves the price in
the basket and goes on about his
business. Now you Just try that in
our civilized and christianized Mt
Sterling-they would not only take
the chickens but the basket. 1t
seems to me the heather should
come over here and civilizc US, for
If we teach him to be as we are, and
teach HIM about the Sabbath day
and to keep it holy he would start
saloons, gambling houses, etc, and
well, of course if they should run
them wide open on Sunday, some
one, who had to work to live, would
have to work on Sunday. I am
convinced that we have enough
missionary work to do in Mt Sterl-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

Sam. IL. Kash, formerly. of this
city, was elected County Attorney
of Clay county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

A new hotel is just completed al
kagland. 1t is nine-room build
ing and at present is in charge Of
Maple Moore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

The best man doesn't win at
wedding.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
Stop Gsse
Dzs.gEbe zs b

A-'1 - ~ ~. s; ~ - c-<
1t is sad thing to see fins
fruit trees spoiled by the blight
You can always tell them frca
the rest. They never do wei.
afterwards but stay small anc
sickly.
1t is worse to see a blight
strike children. Coed health
is the natural right of children
But some of them don't get
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such achild should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots OF
strength in 1.-THE Kind Of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them cat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

A Missouri Judge has decided
that it is no crime 10 kiss d iady
il she is willing; that the kissing
cannot disturb the peace of anyone
so long as it is conducted in a gent
lemanIy manner and with reasona-
BILE moderation" The Missouri
Judge evidently has been shown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19

Behold an advertiser went forth
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-19
Fire.

Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-12
Lamh In Either Cnse.

One of the editors who read the man.
uscript of Henry Thew Stephenson's
PATRON Van VOlkenberS" thought
that the author might be Il good man
to know. Accordingly he wrote n
pleasant personal letter, inviting Il bet
ter acquaintance. and. as one of the
tests of cOmpanionable fitness. inquired
whether the author preferred Lamb or
Milton.
Mr.. Stephenson replied, acknowledg-
ing the pleasure the letter had given
him and saying:
Il do not know whether you ask If
like Lamb or mutton or Lamb or Mil
ton best, but in either case It's Lamb
Even the reflection on the editors
handwriting could not detract from the
editorial appreciation of Mr.. Stephen
sons choice. and the new partnership
of minds was Immediately formed
Youths Companion.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-12

Peoria & Springfield Linn
ted $40 am
Peoria, Springfield, 1t. L,
Indianapolis. Cincinnati. %S:05 am 1920 pm
Peoria, Springfield, Indian
apoliS, Cincinnati, Bloom
ington on................. -. *2:55 pm 7:I3 pm
Peoria Express. .........-... 1:35 pm
Peoria, Indianapolis, Gin
cnnati Bloomington 1925 am
Peoria, st. Louis Spring.
field, Decatur..-.. -...... si:5S pm
Gable Accommoda dation. 49,. 200 am
Sherrard Accommodation. g:15 am 4:55 pm
Gable & Sherrard Accom-. $3.50 pm 2:20 pm
Gable X Sherrard Accom-. S:3S am
Trains marked are daily. All others daily
excet Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-12
ONE SHORT OF A SCORE
Tells the Number of Dead in the
Wreck on the Alton In
Missouri.
TOTAL WILL REACH TwENTY-FoUR
When the Final Death Roll Is Made Up
Most OF the Victims Were
Epworth Leaguers.

Kansas City. July IL -Lottie l..
Still. aged 2S. of Hornellsville, N. Y,
injured in the Alton wreck near Nor.
ton Wednesday. died this morning.
The injured are all slightly improved
to lay, with better chance for Iecov-
cry.
Kansas City. July f2-Of the twen-
ty-fOur persons injured in tile Alton
wreck who are still In Kansas City
hospitals two are not likely TO live. and
three others are fatally hurt. but Will
probably survive day or two. Five
OF the injured left for their homes
yesterday morning. y revised list of
the nineteen dead follows: Mrs. j. ).
Adsit. aged -. HoOpestOn. Ills; Mrs.
Eiulda Hayslip. -, Chenoa. HIS; Mrs.
=. y. ID. Harry. 90. HOOpeStOn, Ills;
Rev. ID. w. Hooker al. Syracuse. y.
Y; Mabel Ross, %, Kentland. Ind. /;
Miss Lulu Ryder. -, Hentland. Ind. I;
Mrs. LOreua Gilman. -. Goodland
Ind; Mrs. :. l.. Ray. 80. Wilmington
us: Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon, 90. VIII
GIingtOn. IllS.-alI excursionistS to Ep-
worth League convention, San Fran
lyn, y. y; Mrs. I;hoda j. Curtis, a.
Simpson. Kan; Daniel Donnelly. fire
man; Daniel McAnua. conductor of
freight train; l.. J. Anderson, engineer
of freight train: Frank Briggs. engi-
neer of passenger train; /. =. Rogers.
United States Express messenger. Chi
cago: Sydney Jones (probably). II. Chi
cago: TWO unknown men. burned and
mangled beyond recognition.
Others Whose Fate Is to Die.
Leslie =. Colburn. aged ~. of Paw
Paw, Mich. and Miss Lottie l.. sill,
2G. Of Hornellsville. y. Y, are not eX-
pected to live. .Colburn is the Cole
man reported dead in these dispatches
and arms and his right leg and arm
broken. He is at 81. .IoSeph'S hOSpi-
tai. Miss Stills arms. face and Shoul-
ders We're badly scalded. aud she is
unconscious most of the time. She i
ut University hospital. The follow
ing are fatally injured: Mrs. Annie
Morrison, Valparaiso. Ind. aged 60;
Miss Ora +. Tollman. "a daughter OF
Mrs. Morrison. Valparaiso. Ind: Mrs.
G. W. Snider. Jasper Ills. ~: Miss
Julia VI. Hayslip. ChenOa. Ills, 22 i'll
hailed steam.
These VIII Probably Recover.
Seriously but not fatally injured-E.
c. Bray. Chicago, 80. neck strained and
Adsit. HoOpeSton. Ills. 40, hands
Scalded: Professor =. n u Harry,
HOoDestOn. Ills. 40. hands and arms
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-12
Did Not speaL WIN KnovIear-

On a clear and beautiful Sunday
morning in n parish not far from Mil
waHkee priest was pleased TO note
the preSC:.cc at service of an unusual
" large number of the male members
of his congregation, and, since he had
been informed of considerable trouble
in his flock. he considered it an oppor-
tune time TO give those present a
friendly, yet pointed, sermon on for
bearance. He charged the men, par
ticularly the married men. to be ever
kind. courteous and considerate to wo-
men, to overlook all opportunities for
trouble. to be good to them and So
licitOus of their welfare, and finished
with a mastery perOration relating to
connubial decency on the part of hus-
bands.
Shortly after he met an old and re-
spected member of the church and
said:
Michael. was glad to see you at
church SL,day. And how did you like
the sermon:"
well. father" the old man answer
ed, the language was beautchiful, and
the delivery was foine; but, be jabberS,
father, if you was only married about
three months you'd tell n different sto-
ry"'-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-12
NY MORTALITY.

IT'S writ Mortal thy life is but span"
And yet feel that air and earth and sky
Are ever mine. forcvermore
That and mine never never ole.
And yet know, how well. how well know,
That in the future somewhere hidden lies
A day, the day OF days. which has for me
moment supreme, when I shall close nv eyes
To open them on this nv world no more.
When friends will fold my hands upon my breast
And sadly say; Dear soul. her work is done.
Let US now lay her gently 20 her rest
springtime with bud aud bloom viii come and
go;
The busy world viii SIN rush madly on;
The earth and air and sky will be for those
Who viii not know that have come and gone.
Dr. Grace Peckham Murray in Harper's Bazar
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-12
A serious ComnInint.

What made you leave your place VIII
dat gemman?" asked Miss Miami
Brown. Didn't he pay you right?"
Yes" answered Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. He paid fus' rate, but his clothes
was so out of style dat l was almost
fohced to keep out of society."-Wash-
hgton Star.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-12
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
1nlCdSO. July II
Following were the quotations on /


Following were the quotations on the
Board OF Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
July .........s .64Ii 64Tk $ .s4ls 5 .s4l5
september .Gi9s .652t .649s .oo@s
JUly JG:5 ......... .4s1a 1885 .4sH .491s
September :. sos 5il4 .5Ois SIS
July .,,....,. ,aoa .sll4 soa 81
September 81 .S2ss 81 .S194
Pork
September .l4.62ls 1866 14S7l4 14.45
October .....14.4O ....... .......
Lard
July ......... s.65 $50 $50 $50
October -. S.72ia SIPS $50 $50
Short
september ss.o514 $40 $40 s-o2234 s.9534 9534
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery.
l2Slc per ID; extra dairy. I4615c; pack
ing stock, 1212@lSc. Eggs-FTesh stock.
12l2@1Sc. Eggs-Fresh stock. 11@12c per
doz. Live Poultry-ChickenS. hens. SC
per 10; springs 13@1Sc: geese. 5000
500 per doz. Apples-Green, baskets,
S15OG2.OO. Potatoes-Early Ohio, SEQ
9Sc per bu.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. July II.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: the bulk of the
hogs brought S6.0Od6.30. prices ruling
5Q1Oc higher than the previous day:
pigs. that weighed under 100 lbs sold
at 81. 5O04.15. and better pigs weighing
11O@I35 lbs brought S5.00d5.SO.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; beef steers are
now selling at S3.S0G4.50 for the poor
est lots. $4.60G4.95 for fair grades, $500
@5.D for medium grades. $5.35G5.65 for
good fat shipping and export lots. and
S5.1Cd6.l5 for choice to extra consign-
ments: stags are selling at $3-25G4.15
selling mainly at $5.15I6.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10000:
spring lambs sold for S3.0OdS.15 for
culls. up to $5.7566.O0 for good TO prime
springs; shorn lambs sold for $1,000
2.15 for thin feeders weighing from AS
10 GO lbs up to 81 I5n5.25 for good TO
brought s.. 5OdS75 for inferior TO choice
ewes, with no very good lots selling
below $3.50
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo. y. Y. July II.
Dunning * stevens Live Stock Com
mission Merchants. East Buffalo. y. Y.
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts. 10
cars of Texans; market steady. Hogs
grades, $40. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts. cars; market strong at yester-
days prices.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis July IL
wheat-Higher; No. > red cash eleva-
tor. 6l7sc; track 62hG63c; July. SIC;
September, 6234 G627sc; December.
65@sc No. , hard. 6224 G6S1sc. Corn
Higher; No , cash. 51M5152c; track. 81
6r52iEc; July. 51hc; September, 515sc.
Oats-Higher: No. cash, 34c; track.
35@35l@c; July. 332c; September. 3Sizc;
No. . white, 3SG39c. Rye-Hisher; 81
G52iac.
BIiIwaukes Grain.
Milwaukee, July IL.
Wheat-Higher; No. northern.
6els@67c: No. northern, 6415G65c;
September. 65kc. Corn-September.
511sc. Rye-Higher; No. 1, 4ec. Bar
ley-Steady; No. ?, 541&c; sample, 411a
G54c. Oats-Higher; No. 2, 3S@S31kc.
Local Markets.
Corn-55c.
OatS-3Qc.
Hss-Timothy, Sis0sl4; prairie, Ssosn.
Straw-e6
Coats per ton.
Potatoes-50c-
New potatoes-75c.
isc.
Eggs-lOc.
Hens 61Sc per pound.
Spring ChicKens-S3.o0 per dozen.
Turkeys-7c0Sc.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
4fc05hc; cows and heifersi shc0ic; calves
4c(15c-
Sheep-4xc05c.
Spring Lambs-S2. 50014 head,
Hogs-eo.500o5-7b.
Subscribe for The ARGUS
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-12
waited For the Appropriation

''Yes, lie has cut loose the dogs of
war"
What was holding them back?'
''rhe sinews. Plain Deal
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-12

Subscribe for THE ARGUS
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-12

51SSESSSSif TS7Si BURLINGTON ROUTE - c.,
Hs{IIflfnitytJfl b & O. RAILWAY-Depot
iAse44A4tkakikftH4H Second Avenue and TWen-
49, fl..9fs y3.5ft tieth street.
~ ssssS "a. j. YOUNG,
ssseeal1i Agent.
TEAT~7. ITrAVE JIRRTVG