davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
MARRIED..

KNON
ockland-March :. Joseph King to
Laura A. Hart. both Of Rockland
March :. Harry 4. Staples and Grace
Jeanette Bennett, both of Rocklan
YORK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT S. T.. y. Burlcigh
and Grace Conant. both Of kenneDHnh.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-March Il. Harry L. Thomp-
son and Jennie L. Rogers. both of
Bath: Charles F. Underwood Of Iiaver-
hill. Mass. and Nettic a. Cove of
Bath: March gth, Alpheus Boyd
Havener and Mrs. Angie Cunning
ham.
MISCELLANEOUS.
South Boston-March 6. julius =.
Anderson Of Fall River, Mass. and
Mabel A. Palmer. formerly of Port
land, Me.
Lody Of Gloucester, Masg.. and Eta
l.. Cragin of East Dceing.
NENNEBEC
Gardincr-March 9. Louis S!oshharG
and Sophia Dian.
HANCOCK
Ellsworth Falls-March .. Fred T..
Witham and Mrs. Martha Millikcn
both of Ellsworth Falls.
Great Pond-March .. Lewis A.
Shuman Of Great Pond ard Gertrude
l.. Clarke Of Franklin.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-March !. Andrew +. FL
OXFORD.
South Paris-March .. Herbert L.
bridge and Ellen S. Wright. both of
Portland: March 9. Charles F. Harris
and Lottie Cunningham, both of Port
land.
South Freeport-March 6. Charles i.
Greene of Yarmouth. and Helen Hon
i.'tta Durham of South Freeport.
Bridgton-March 10. Stephen c.
Hardy and Mrs. Mary Walker. both Of
West Frycburg.
Brunswick-March II, Edward NJ.
Mnnsey Of Bath. and Mary Louise
Berry Of Brunswick.
Harpswell-March O. Joseph II.
Moody and Emily j. Allen.
l. LA ~ Nl1l N.
ng;on-March 6. Isaiah &.
Mayo of Wilton. and Mrs. Emnll K.
Mace of Pennington.
PENOBSCOT.
Brewer-Narch T. Edward 4. Fraser
and Myrtle f. Webb, both of Brewer.
Hampdcn. March 10. Clarence j.
Downes and Lucinda Brown. both. of
WintcrpOrt.
LINCOLN.
NcwcaStlc-March l. Walter s Zen
her OF Rockland and Florence y. York
of Newcastle.
ANDROScOGGIN.
Auburn-March G. William 4. Blake
of Lynn. Mass. and Nellie E. Andrews
OF Auburn.
Scribrcc and Phcmey Ross. both OF
Paris
SOMERSET.
BinGham-Marc 10. William F.
ToZier and Edith Z. Barron. both OF
Madison.
Gilead-MarcE 10. William Hicks OF
Randolph and Mary Murphy Of Gilead
WALDO.
Belfast-March II. Herman A.
Grindle and May Il. Littlefield. both
of PenobScot, Me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Bamberger's Men Trim the Park
City Lads.
BY a SCORE OF 8 TO 4
LOPSIDED GAME, BUT INTER.
ESFING IN SPOTS.
Standing Of the clubs.

The Youngsters from down Farming
ton way came TO town yesterday and
pushed the Minors a Uihe nearer the
center OF gravity. The score was 20
g. but that's a mere matter Of trivial
detail There was never a time when
the Bamberger children didn't have the
game safely slowed away. With almost
perfect support behind him, little kos
tai allowed the up-country people. only
eight hits The other fellows got
ewelve., enough to win the game, even
without the half dozen errors accumu-
lated 81 back of Texas" Gierhardt-
The e9ae was IcDsided. but it was in
teresting enough in spots to make the
small crowd feel like going a|a y WITH
out "a demand for a rebate. The La
E1ons started to- do business right ~
the outset. After banking the Miners
consecut ively, LoBue started the res
rivites with q pass He Went 20 tilz l
when Hale who played center Tor me
visitors for the first time, 0foppe9
IgradIeys easy fly. Weaver nit scored
ICEue. Stoney bounced one down 70
l9ierhardL ON which Bradley was run
down between third and nome
Weaver taking third. Buck tailed on
McNfchols out at first. and an at
tempt Dy Gierhardt to throw rne 3aH
over the grandstand let Storey IN. To-
tal 3.
The Parks evidently mad a cndnce IN
the second Atrer MaiOney had expired
al the first cushion. Scare was mt by
pitched Dali but the two behind MN
were easy victims The visitors got our
OF a tight hole I'm the LagOOHS naI OF
this inning After King had robbed
Hotter OF double by capturing his
LONG. low liner to left. Schnabel and
Kostal picked Off singles Gierhardt. S
messing of LOgue's sTounder hlled the
oase AND tfie terrible Bradley came
TO bat. Tt looked ike q Whole mock OF
runs sure but Bradley, ne struck out
Veteran Weaver tried hare TO Kill IT,
but he only handed an easy grass
mower TO HHnIey, and was fielded out
st first.
For the next three. innings the Parks
didn't come anywhere near the rubber
r,ba T.arO6ns. i'm the meanwhile, had
scored two more, one In the fourth and
one I'm the NTH Two hits and pass
br3uAht i'm the first, and pair or
singles and an error netted the other.
jim the sixth the Miners began ind
ing KostaL King the Albuquerque
frontiersman who has just been signed
led AWAY with double Gierhardts
out al first advanced him to second,
end Hauley's single scored him. In
the eighth The visitors got q pair, King
again leading off with hit The hnal
rafIv for the Miners came in the NINTH
when "a paes. a steal and a hit brought
Cain home.
The chnChing cluster was accumu-
lated BY the LaEoons In the elghJn-
Three hits and three errors did the
business. four tallies being troUJed
across the pan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Golf.
TRIED FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Remarkable and Exciting Golf Con-
test at Hamilton, Mass.
Hamilton, Mass, June 15.-ProbabIy
never before in the history of golf has
there been such a remarkable and ex-
citing finish of an open tournament as
took place at the My0pia Hunt club,
where, after a seventy-two hole con-
test medal play, the open championship
of the United States resulted in a tie
between Willie Anderson of PHtsfieId.
Mass, and Alexander Smith, formerly
OF Chicago, but now claiming his old
nome green, Canoustie, Scotland. as his
mailing club. Each took 331 strokes in
covering the eighteen-hOle course four
times, and on Monday morning they
VIII play eighteen more holes to de-
eide which is the champion golfer of
the country and entitled to receive the
$500 prize money offered by the assO-
cation Following are the scores of
the eight leaders:
Willie Anderson, Pittsheld, 164; yes
terday's total, 167-331.
Alexander Smith, Scotland, 167: yes
terday'S total. 164-3S1.
Willie Smith. Chicago, 1853; yester-
days total, 170-333
Stuart Gardner, Garden CITY. /. I
1855; yesterdays total, 1854
Lawrence Aucherlone, Glenview. Chi
cago, 169; yesterdays total. 166-335.
Bernard Nichols. Boston, 166; yester-
days total, 1885.
David Brown. Crescent, BROOKLYN
16T yesterdays total, 169-336.
Alexander Campbell, BrOOl1line, 1874 .
yesterdays total. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
miscellaneous.
FIRST DAY,s FISHING
Fair Success Met With by Those Who
Went Out.

Notwithstanding the opportunity for
big fish stories last evening, the individ-
ual who had made an enormous eaten
was hard to find and the fellow who had
nod OF q trout Of questionable length
Ialleq 10 put IN an appearance at the
usual .haUnts of the returned fisherman.
Inc reports obtained from different
sources Indicate that the majority of
those who went out, while not breaking
ali previous records in the fishing line
secured large enough strings to bring
home to prove they had been fishing.
on flies did not meet with any great
success, owing to the muddy condition Of
the water, but the Old-Cimer who car
ried along a can of Dait. generally met
wood cany Ons We're. crowded all day. long
ana the streams flowing through these
canyons were lined with people on ooth
sides Of the bank. Emigration canyon
luck was found and one person was re-
ported TO nave spent the greater part OF
the day UP this canyon without getting a
SINGLE bite.
last evening We're: Cal CdllisOn. with a
string of forty-five, and J. Larson. twen-
ty-flVe, from Big Cottonwood: Bill ,31np.
ley, thlrty-four, from Parley's; steve
Alley, ten that weighed twelve pounds
caught in Mil creek: Al COWan fifteen
IN Two hours in the same creek
A great number of boys were out and
they generally came home with a strin.r
OF TOUR or five fish each Several parties
are going out today Including. II ~
Center, Mont Ferry ana Dartv- IN T5ast
canyon; /. N. Highly and party. down the
Provo river Jack Sharp and Erue
BrcckpanN were reported to have dis
covered a hole where fish could be caught
the secret and intend 10 work it for ali
it IS worth today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
80 - PIavers-

Manager StoneS of the Laeoons is
after new material ana mas mis- hooks
Out Tor couple of the best men In the
business he IS now spOdding with
WnltrIdge of the Colorado Springs club
and hopes to secure him. Whitridge is
reckoned one OF the best pitchers in
the Western league, and has a hitting
average above the so mark. He is also
a good outhelder and VIII be played in
both positions if Stoney is fortunate
enough To secure him. The Lagoon
manager is also after HOllisworth. the
shOrt-stOp on the same team. He has
sent his terms to Holisworth, and ex-
poets TO hear from him within the next
day or so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Denver, Colo, June 15.-The over
, land Park spring races opened today.
me track was heavy, but the day was
me and 500 people attended. Results:
First race, six furlOngs-Temse, won;
Comet, second; Summer, third. Time,
lis.
Second race. five and a half furIongs
Betty b, won; AIaria, second; Prince
Russell, third Time. 1:I0L.
Third race, Colorado derby, $500 add
ed, one and an eighth miles-FoIOw
Ne. won; Nirgie dor, second; Kenova,
third Time. 1881.
Fourth race, four furlongs-K. c..
Won; Roger O., second Odessa, third.
Time, :521{.
Fifth race, six furIongs-Sir Gatian.
Won; Larequoise. second; Bulgarian,
third. Time, 1.1615
sixth race, paCe-RaymOnd, won
second. third and fourth heats and
race. Best time. 2;2O. Lottie Smart
won first heat in 2;16, and was second;
AeIse, third.
Seventh race, trottng-Trilby p.
won in three straight heats. Best
time, 2:1S. Charley NJ. c. won sec
Ondi Kane third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
J o. YEsTERDAs BALL eli, FICTORIALLY DEsCRIBFps

The prettiest performance OF the day
was the sprinting of Sears of Cornell.
who ran 100 yards with a y. Y A G.
emblem on his breast in A. seconds.
which is the record Sears also took
the 22O-yard dash in brilliant style and
Went the distance within three-fffths
of a second Of the record
Gill Of Toronto was protested in
every event in which he competed. for
alleged professionalism. and the result
in the discus throw, which he won; the
running high jump, where he was sec
ond, and the siXteen-pOund shot put,
where he was second, viii remain in
doubt until his case is passed upon
Crediting it with the men who ran
under its cOlOrs, the New York Ath-
letic club was first in wins, Detroit
Athletic club was second, and the Pas
time Athletic club third.
Summaries.
SS0-yard run-Howard ". Hayes. De
trOit A. c., won; II. z. Hastings, n. Y.
A. c., second: Irwin Orion. Toronto La
1O0-yard run-FlnaI heat: r NJ
Sears Won, Clark NJ Liebe second. w.
5. Edwards third. Tines 40 This
time equals the record.
220-yard rum. NJ. Sears, n. Y. A
c., won; T. r. MOultOn, n. Y. A c.
second; c. NJ Liebe, Detroit A. c.,
third. Time-:22.
22O-yard hurdle-Henry Arnold, Union
A. IA. j..
J. Nuger, Detroit A. c., second; J E
Etyne. Pastime A. c., New York, third.
Time-:26.
Putting sixteen-pound shot-F. D.
Beck, n. Y. A. c.. won, AZ feet liz
inches; Harry L. Gill, Toronto. second.
40 feet liz inches; John Flana gan N
Y A c, third, 40 feet 10s4 inches. Beck
is from Yale.
120-yard hurdle-WaIter T. Fish
leigh, Detroit A. c., Won; Thomas Nc
Queeney, st. AIMS, Hyde Park, Mass,
second: WI EeIdkamp. Pastine. A
c.. New York, third. Time-:l6 Is
One mile run-Alexander Grant. New
York A. G, won; r. i. Sanford X A
G., New York, second; A. Mackenzie.
Pastime a. c., New York, third. Time
-4:36 %.
440-yard run-Howard Hayes. Detroit
A. c., won; D. j. Bremen, Pastime A
@, New York, second; J. S. Westney
Pennsylvania university, third. Time
81 %.
Running broad jump-Harry P. Nc
Donald, New. York A c., won; jump
p feet Z inches.
Five4miIe run-Frank ATcCanahy
CambridgepOrt Gymnasium A. A, won
Time-26:44 As.
Pole vault for height-CharIes. E. De
vorack, Detroit A c., won; II feet
inches
Running high jump. s. s. Jones, New
York a. c., won; jump. 6 feet inches
Throwing the discus-Harry L. Gill,
Toronto, won: throw, 11S feet 5 inches
Throwing fifty six-pound weight
John. Flanagan. New York A. c., won;
throw. so feet 6 inches.
Throwing siXteen-pOund hammer
John Flanagan, n. Y. A. c., won, 158
feet 1917 inches; John R Dewitt,
Princeton, second, 156 feet 111z inches;
Charles II. Henneman. Milwaukee A
c., third, 125 feet inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
WARRANT FOR JENSEN.
Tabernacle Custodian is Charged
With Assault.

Tabernacle Custodian is Charged
With Assault.
A warrant of arrest has been sworn
out by Ed Ray against Ephraim Jen-
sen, custodian Of the tabernacle. Ray
says Jensen kicked him, and the lat
ter tells a sensa tional story of the
cause Of his attack. The complainant
declares that Jensen, without lust
cause. elected him from the tabernacle.
pinching him until his arm was blue
and kicking him with unnecessary
vigor.
The custodian says he was passing
the apartment in the tabernacle re-
served for women yesterday afternoon
when he saw a man enter. For half
an hour, according to Jensen, the man
remained there. peeping at the women
who came in. When he came out Jen-
sen eolIared him and he proved to be
Ray. The custodian asserts that he
merely asked Ray what he was doing
IN the women s compartment, and or
dered him to leave the building
Instead Of doing SO, Ray became
abusive, said Jensen He claimed TO
me, continued the custodian, that he
was q Mormon elder and a former
after telling him ne should be ashamed
of himself / took him by the coat and
gave him a good start on the way out
with the toe of my boot" Jensen says
Ray returned later and became So
abusive that he had to be ordered of
the block again.
Ray admits that he went into the wo-
mems rooms. but insisted that it was q
mistake on his part. and that as soon
as he discovered it he left To the citv
prosecutor he said that Jensen gave
him. no chance whatever to explain, but
Immediately started to kicking and
pinching him
The warrant Of arrest has not yet
been served on Jensen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
LAST DAY OF Y. M. CA.
One Of the Features Was Presence of
Sioux Indians.

Boston, June 15.-The programme Of
the y. NJ. c. A. international jubilee
convention today included topics more
particularly bearing on the problems
directly involving young men. Several
well known speakers presented subjects
at the forenoon session. There was no
meeting this afternoon, the time being
devoted TO sightseeing.
During the afternoon there was an
informal banquet at the Vendome. ten
dered by James Stokes. member of the
Y. N. G. A. international committee,
to the foreign delegates Mr. Stokes
welcomed his guests in a few words
mad something to say.
The last regular session of the con-
VentiOn was held in Mechanics hall to-
night. President w. F. SlOCum Of
Colorado college discussed the problem
OF dealing with the 1900, 900 of young
men of small towns and country dis
trlcts, urging that the country. organ
lZatlonS be sustained and that more
buildings be erected for their use.
James H. Eckels of Chicago spoke
with reference to the masses of young
men untouched by the association in
the great cities Of the United States
and Canada
Three Sioux Indians We're presented
to the audience, one of whom. Arthur
Itbbetts, who has been engaged in Y.
NJ. {. A. work among the Indians, told
Of his success in that direction.
A reply was sent to King Edward
thanking him for his interest in the
work Of the association as shown by
the message received from him yester-
d2y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Russia Believes Chinese Indemnity
Affair viii Soon be Wound Up.

Affair Will Soon be Wound Up.
St Petersburg. June I5.-It can be
stated on competent authority that
Russia now anticipates an early set
Element Of the pending difficulties con-
corning the mode Of payment of the
chinese indemnity RuSsiafs position
is that any method is accountable which
does not conflict with the basic prin-
clples Of Russian policy Russia did
ind objections to the British plan, but
not to the bond plan in itself She
declined TO assent to arrangements
which would diminish Chinese autOn-
omy, opposing all forts. cOndominum
or enlarged control of the Chinese
finances, but, nevertheless, she would
not consider the matter of a commits
sion to receive and divide the funds
available for payment in COmPsusa-
ton OF the demands as an undue en-
crOachment upon Chinese autonomy.
It is learned that the powers gener-
ally replied to the American arbitra-
ton proposition that the question was
too complicated. The matter Of the
amount is considered here as closed
The powers presented their accounts
proposition to scale them down, and
China agreed to pay the demand and
a formal resolution by the ministers in
conference is unnecessary.
It may be said that the Russian in
ability TO see every detail in the same
light as the Americans. does not indi-
cate differences in their ultimate aims
Russia continues TO esteem American
friendship as highly as ever. and re-
SpO1slble officials speak with genuine
pleasure. not only of the cordially be
tween the governments but also of the
kindly disposition of the American
people toward Russia as reflected by
the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
SAFE CRACKERS AT WORK
Clumsy Crooks Who Operated With
a Hatchet.

Clumsy Crooks Who Operated With
a Hatchet.
Daring burglars, who were evidently
novices in the safe cracking business
made n clumsy attempt some time yes
terday morning to beat open the safe
IN the Office of the Pacific Feed Mills
company near the Short Line depot
ne safe crackers gained an entrance
to the building by breaking open a.
rear window and climbing down into
the main part Of the store over a nile
or grain and flour. Making their wav
TO the office, they ransacked the
drawers, but, finding nothing Of value.
turned their attention to the safe thar
contained considerable money. Tho
burglars evidently had not come pre-
pared to do safe blowing, and, taking
a Ratchet which they found living i'm
the of1ce, they beat the combination off
OF the safe and evidently made a des-
perdte attempt to break open the door.
but the Ratchet made but little inn
preston on the metal of the safe and
the burglars were forced to 20 awav
as empty handed as they came
he same crooks, it is supposed. con-
Inued their way to the yards of the
Sierra Nevada. Lumber company and
Droke INTO the office. They raneacked
the place thoroughly, but secured moth
ing of value.
The attempt on the safe at the feed
mills was not discovered until vester-
day morning. The matter wa. reDOrt-
ed to the police at once and "a investi-
cation was made, but no clue to the
burglars has been discovered Tho
attempt of yesterday morning is the
second that has been made upon the
safe at the feed mills, and the former
one, which was made with a drill was
as unsuccessful as the latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
WINS ST. LOUIS DERBY.
Silverdale Was the Victor in a Hard.
Pretty Contest.

SilveTdale Was the Victor in Hard,
Pretty Contest.
St Louis, June 15.-SiIverdaIe, the
mighty son of FavordaIe and Golden
Rod II, picked up 127 pounds and car
ried the COlors Of John W. Schorr, the
Memphis millionaire brewer, to victory
in the st. Louis derby this afternoon.
covering the mile and half in 2:35.
Fifteen thousand people journeyed to
the track to see the derby rus and
they. gave Mr.. Schorr's colt and Jockey
an ovation
Racing conditions could not have
been more perfect than they were to-
! day. SilYerdale was made favorfte at
to 5, but owing to the fact that the
turf critics and professional handicap
pers had stated that the colt showed a
Discrimination to so the derby distance
in his workouts, no decided plunge
was made on him. Saunazarro and
Gaheris were the next best liked and
they received a strong play
Duellist made the running TO the
mile. where he chucked it M San
nazarro then assumed command ana
showed the way into the stretch bv a
commanding lead When they were
Strengthened out for home, Woods
went to the bat on Silverdale ana
responding gamely, he passed the rap
idly firing Sannazarro at the last fur
long pole and beat him out by half
length Wan was third. two LENGTHS
or with the balance of the field
strung out.
Silverdale was badly bumped on all
the turns and was twice DOcketed in
the last three-quarters, but he finally
squeezed through and came like a lion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
President Peery's designation is Ac-
cepted by the Magnates.

President Peery's designation is Ac-
cepted by the BIagnates.
meeting of the Utah league was
held last evening to consider the resig-
nation Of President Peery. Those pres
ent were Secretary Hess and Messrs.
Townsend of, Park City, Griffin OF Salt
Lake and Bean of Lagoon. Mr.. Peery's
resignation was accepted with regrets,
but not until those present saw it
would be useless to urge Mr. Peery to
further continue in Office.
\ resolution was then adopted and
sent to President Peery, which READ as
follows.
Resolved, That a. vote Of thanks be
rendered Mr.. Peery for his generous
donation Of the $3.50 purse now on de-
post at McCornick's bank, to be given
the leading clubs in the race Tor the
pennant."
Mr. Hess was appointed acting presi-
dent until su5h "a time as a. new one
could be elected. Secretary Hess stated
last evening that a meeting would be
called for some time this week to elect
q new president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
DR.. Quigley Likes salt Lake.

What is thought of Salt Lake by
those who have breathed the air of the
mountains is shown by an article in
opinion of his western home of DR..
j. p. Quigley of this city. who is now
visiting friends in Dubuque. The ar
ticle quotes him as saying that the
west is the only country to live in and
that he could not be induced to live
I'm any other place. In speaking Of
Salt Lake, he declared it to be one of
the prettiest and most prosperous cities
in the country. Mr.. and EErs. QUigley
arrived in Dubuque last Wednesday
and are spending q week with friends
in that city, preparatory to going TO
La Sale His, where they viii visit
their son, j. p. QuigIey, jr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
onal club Excursion

The Opal club has decided to give an
excursion 70 Castillo Springs on Sun
day, June 80. Elaborate preparations
wills be made, one of the features be-
ing Held's band The railroad COM
pany guaranteed a round trip rate of
S1.25 and the club thinks this low fare
should bring out d heavy patronage.
Messrs. G. L. Berry, II. $. Anderson.
A. II. Neiss and Z. NJ. KeysOr viii go
down to the springs today and make
all preparations for the entertainment
of the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
HtbIeNe.


Pan American Contests Closed YES
terdsy-No Records Broken.
Buffalo, n. Y, June 15.-The track
and field sports given under the aus
Pices Of the A. A. u. ended today with
thhe senior championships. and when
the last lap had been run and the last
weight tossed not g single amateur
record had been broken in competition
In an exhibition throw Harry L. Gill
Of Toronto tossed the discus 120 feet
u1z inches. which is feet 25k inches
better than the record, which has stood
for more than three years, but the
amateur records do not recognize per-
formances outside of cemnstitint