davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
A Matter of Ethics.

Not a thing. 1t isn't considered polite
for Commissioner West TO talk about the
Health Office and Commissioner Macfar-
land wouldn't say a word about the
Police Department for anything
Somebody's smoking one of your eli
gars over there" said a reporter with
evil intent. He pointed to a big chimney
in the distance belching forth dense,
black smoke.
eThat ought to be stopped, said Ur-
hog.
'You see" said Mr. West. I'VE haven t
an efficient smoke law in the District
and such violations will exist until we
get a law that can be enforced
Pardon me- said Commissioner Mac
farland, the criticism is unfounded. ]
insist that the present law is e1ninentiy
satisfactory and should not be amend
ed
It's a good law as laws CO." put in
the colonel.
Il tell you, it's bad"
Hush, boys, somebody's coming. After
all, you know, there's nothing either
good or bad hut thinking makes it So
A delegation of citizens filed into the
room. The giant deposited the Commits
sioners in their chairs and was informed
that a hearing was about to commence
whats hearing?' he asked.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Hears That Every Time a Washingtonian
Does Not Sleep Well He Runs to the
Commissioners With His
Complaint.
Complaint.

they are doing. Are we likely to find
them in?"
s'Sure.' said the reporter, .'you Will
find them in their offices unable IS es-
cape from delegations OF reformers of
one sort or another who want them
to spend money they haven't got or to
do something else utterly beyond their
powers"
sHow's that2'' asked Urnog.
"Oh, every time a Washingtonian has
a 1T of indigestion or does not sleep well
at night he or she runs to the Commits
sioners with a tale of woe and tries to
persuade them to close up the saloons
or build a new bridge or tear down
somebody's house or something Of that
sort"
well, WE'LL sighed Urnog symDa-
theticaIly. they must be about as happy
as the keeper of a speak-easy IN a
Kansas town when a. temperance wave
is on hand We win so down and see
what are the principal troubles Of the
midgets who try TO get the Commits
sioners to reorganize the universe.
With that Urnog placed the reporter
on his shoulder and sailed forth into
the street to make his way to the Dis
frict Building While stroiling along
he became communicative.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
THE HATS CAME OFF.

The matinee girl tells this one Ia tns
Dramatic Mirror:
"A travelling friend. with eerss OF
hurnor and nlethodical habits which per-
rnsts her to write letters even on one-
night stands, tells me of her acquaint-
ance with Southern character.
He is the manager of the Hagerstown
(AId.) Opera House and is too modest
to have mis- name on the program
Everybody calls him colonel. Robert
ManteH had occasion TO compliment the
colonel while he was playing sRtcEas-
lieu in his house.
IS Your audience Is OF exceptionally
fine appearance, colonel, he observed
Yes returned the colonel. They are
the best in town.
ut was what the papers delight to
tell "a representative audience. me MRS.
Aston of HagerStown was there with
her court Society was out In Its most
srmntuous evening dress. Women were
deliberately gowned and eSquisilely
coiTed, and there was not tie finest
! chapea1 was in the dressing room or
had been left at home.
Noting this. Robert Mantel said:
The ladies of your city are more coffsid-
crate for others in the audience than in
most places. How have ye1 overcome
the theater hat habit
:. Notice the progra1n?' asked the
manager :. nag
THE colonel drew q big pink folder
from his pocket. He pointed to a legend
I'm big type Immediately below The east:
All ladies over forty years OF age
will keep their hats ca.
:.The colonel looked at the star with
There is.a' a woman in Hs gers 20 wn
J over forts. years cid,
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

Now, lets have little heart-to-heart
talk" he suggested.
Let me see, you three are the big meEt
Of the District, aren't your
They confessed IT.
But who's BOSE What happens when
you don't agree on something
Mr.. mcfarland FASTENED TO assure
him that they always agreed.
Always echoed Colonel Biddle-
Most always" added Mr.. West,
| thinking of the smoke law.
How nice. Who has the last word?''
Everybody. There's no limit
What a jolly game" said the giant
you've a lovely city to govern, too
haven't you? Fine sort of people, aren't
they? Never kick on anything you do.
suppose?"
They never do anything else" 1t was
| the Engineer Commissioner who spoke
| Ticking the ashes off ais cigar and look
| ing out the window toward northeas
| Washington.
What a shame And yet how true.
'' Blow. blow. thou winter wind,
| Thou art not so unkind
! AS mans ingratitude.' -
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
A Mutual Friend.

my dear boy, let me have your hand.
I am delighted. l am more than that
We'll, we'll To think that I should run
across a man that have so often heard
Of in Biobdingnag. Why. Maize, my
first frieT.d In the pigmy class was an
old side partner of yours, according to
his story. He was always talking about
you and how much he admired you.
May I ask his Manner
Certainly He was sort of pleni-
potentiary and envoy extraordinary of
your people. 4 fearless chap of ebon
hue. a consummate diplomat and ex-
ceedingly well liked. His title is the
Most Exalted and Honored Thane Dor
sey Foult. He has been in our midst
about six wears, and mas endeared him.
self IN TIE hearts OF all NY countrymen
because Of his attractive personality.
Have you ever heard from Dorsey? He
said something about writing or wiring
yea
mo. sir." said Major Sylvester. cold
| ", Il have had no communication from
/ the person you mention. He left here
suddenly and I have seen and heard
nothing from him.
'.Ah,' said Urnog. Something as
Little Willie hath it: When L burned
| in desire to question him further. he
made himself air into which he van
| ished ="
At this point{the Giants attention was
attracted by the approach of Commits
sioner West, who was evidently bent OF
further conversation. He advanced and
exaplined the Brobdingnagian at elose
range.
MY friend Mac and myself have had
an argument. about your club, old chap.
said Mr.. West II hat bat him ten
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
owe Are Not Elected"

e.You see." said Colonel BiddIe, they
don't understand
misunderstood, Ell? IT'S ever the
penalty of greatness Be thou as
chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou
shalt not escape calumny.' -
do you think they'll re-elect you
when your terms are out?" continued
Urnog.
The Commissioners looked hurt 1--WE
are not elected, sir. we are selected. The
President does it. not the people, ex-
planned the President of the Board.
You don't say sol Here L was blaming
the people all the time and it isn't their
fault at ALL Why didn't you tip me off %
pulling The Times reporter up short in
n fit of suppressed laughter in Urnog
collar.
"Thats what / call the heavy end oil
the log, that u.s. added Urnog
The Commissioners were trying to dis
sect this statement when young mar
grown old with trouble passed the door
Who's that?" asked Urnog.
That's Mi Stidham. the Superin-
tendent of Street Cleaning" replied Mr.
West.
"On vacation, isn't ne? Isn't work
| ing al it. is her,
| fOh,yes; his is the busiest office in tn,
bsilding-now," Mr. West assured him.
| Then why doesn't he get the ice of
| the crossings and the snow out OF tht
j gutters?" queried Urnog. II knocked
down a mail box in front of The Time:
| office because ! slipped on the ice ane
grabbed at 1t In falling.
'~The truth is explained Commission
| er West, I'VE are doing the best W.
cam
Don't say it, cried Urnog- Some
| body might hear you. Let EN- think yol
could do better IL yeu would, don't yo,
see?"
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Nothing Wrong With Poker.

That's a great game you rang In on
me the other night" he said
Poker is the only thing in the bust
ness conceded the reporter
I'D like TO see Uncle Joe play a
hand.' said Urnog. Il am willing to
bet my last cent he would shove up his
whole stack OF blues and bluff every
body to the woods on a pair of cham
berraaids. He may four-fiush occasion
ally. but its an odds-on proposition that
he's there with the goods when it comes
to a show down"
Arrived at the District building and
finding the elevators too small for com
fort, Urnog climbed nimbly four fights
of stairs, and was introduced first OF all
TO the District press room.
This is where the words and deeds
of the Commissioners are recorded for the
benefit OF mankind and future genera
tons" he was told.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

TRNOG GRIMDUNALB, the way
farer from the land Of Brob-
dingnag. yawned. The sound
as he brought his teeth together
with snap after the yawn was as II
an iron gi'der had fallen from build
ing to a stone paved street.
Plaintly the giant was bored. For
four days he had remained in his room
eating his enormous meals and smoking
the huge cigars which were made
especially for him by order of The
Times He had not gone abroad be-
cause OF the excitement attendant upon
his little excursions and the difficulty
he found in moving through the vast
crowds without hurting some OF the
spectators. But even such a good
nataired giant cannot be expected to
stay housed I'D all the time, and the
confinement had begun TO tell upon
his nerves and temper.
lyon ,nanikins make me tired" ne
remarked 10 the reporter who was with
him. Il never saw anything more
amusing and at the same time pitifuf
than TO see those little mites in Con-
gress gauabbling among themselves as II
they were something more than nera
specks on the face Of the earth And
at the White House IL was the same
thing-aIi anxious 10 make themselves
conspicuous by their presence there.
and all acting the part OF the puppets
as If they amounted TO something. When
] could have reached down and cleaned
tho entire house of them all with few
sweeps Of my hands. To me it all
seems so petty and SO absurd that II
I had not seen 1t I would never have
believed that such conditions existed.
By the by. how do you govern Wash
ington2a
The system of having three Commits
sioners was explained to him.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

eyes, but If the ice stays said Urnog,
everything will go off smoothly That's
a joke. you know"
While his hearers were recovering
Urnog fell to musing. suddenly breaking
the silence with q question directed to
Commissioner Macfarland:
Say, does a flush beat a straight or a
straight beat a ffush2'
The Commissioner really didn't know
and he found his seat on the giants
shoulder very uncomfortable indeed,
when a reporter saved the embarrassing
situation by whispering in Urnog's ear:
THAT is1,.t his department. Ask one of
the others"
Doesn't one of them know anything
about the others departments asked
Urnog.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
His Suspicious Aroused.


DO be careful. Harry cautioned
Major Sylvester, that may be the big
stick you know. Something tells me
I have a clue"
The delay IN front OF Police Head
quarters had attracted an enormous
crowd They gathered about the Giant
and his welcomers until all the street
was filed. Apparently many OF the
number had never seen the Brobding-
ragian at such short range before. The
Major retired into the building n1urnur-
ing something about clearing the streets.
In few minutes there was a split In
the crowd. and Chief Belt and Fire
Marshall Bieber made their appearance.
The former carried his speaking trun-
pet, and raising IL he addressed the big
man:
Hello, up therew he called. You
and your friends viii have to move On.
1 am going TO turn some fire engines
| on the streets and see IL l can wash the
ice away"
'Ali right. little one" said Urnog
pleasantly II was just going inside to
| have my measurements taken for the
S.faje.s Bertillon system He thinks
he has me spotted. Be good.
| (The Giants performance Of some
/ modern Labors OF Hercules VIII be told
! next Sunday.l
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
..Are these. then, the Commissioners

@Are these, then, the Commissioners
he asked.
The feeling of resentme was mani
fest and he apoIogi2ed Immediately.
DO you write everything that's printed
about the Commissioners, then?''
Everything they don't write them
selves"
Are they so handy with the type
writer"
Very Two of them used TO be
scribes like u.s. was the reply in chorus.
Say not so! And it has come to this.'
How sad! As Willie Shakespeare once
said, What a falling Off 81
Shut up. Urnog." cried his escort.
''You promised to cut out that sort Of
thing, you know
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Intimate Relations.

Come up closer. my dear fellow, re-
piled the giant, II really can't hear you
down there" and, suiting the action to
the word he picked the President of the
Board from the far side of the table
with 7 srfect ease and deposited him
carefully N his vacant shoulder. Seat
ing hinnse on the table he lifted Colonel
Biddle 10 one knee and Commissioner
West to the other.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
The Reporters Would.

"You see. Mr.. Mr.. Grimdunalb,' -
hesita4ed Mr.. Macfurland from his perch
Congress won't appropriated any money
to clean the streets and we have to look
to Congress for all the money we spend,
you know
Then you're up against 1t, sure. ]
Yves up there at che Capitol two weeks
ago and from what / saw 1t looks like
you'd always get cards off the bottom OF
the deck
II don't understand YOU" said Mr..
MaCfarfand.
Never mind, the reporters do
you see" said one Commissioner
we're worried about the inauguration. "
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
It Becomes Necessary.

why three2., asked Urnog.
Oh. 50 they can divide up the work
of making speeches at banquets of
citizens associations and similar
bodies, said the reporter.
''sYeII. let's go down and take a peep
at these Commissioners and see what
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Now for Headquarters.

They did once-on the builders bill
But it's very seldom-you see, the cit
zens' associations don't expect them to. .
Shall we stay to Hsten?' asked Ur-
nog.
mo. let US escape while we may
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Commissioner Mcfarland Makes a Little
Speech Of Welcome and Has Heart
to-Heart Talk With the
Brobdingnagian.
Brobdlngnag lan.

| ner that I can climb that hagpole ysu
are carrying"
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

(The Giants performance OF some
modern. Labors OF Hercules VIII be told
next Sundayl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06

falling, men en- Drift, iom ri lite
tan moo1taa: u must be a. true, since
he is as true. as tie day, nor measure
the gift by the given, Tor he giyeth to
me allaway".
Sa, ferit ou Iarer ri at Oele uO
til Dor 4aite. lite JON ri blirer
Tibet af Menneiter, men iom Sub
6aoer ielo / i'm rige &erIig9eos
6ploe bar TIBET Os; t6i ban 81
per ale gerne o9 bebreioer ingen-
Da fadr Ri emit I'll LEGION en-
tier at gore Den 118 Saline til
por % ipnge 9erren en- 2opian9.
at ri ipnger fem 0igteren: p8riit-
ne bar froneoe 0dge." Sa, bo
blioer 4loerbommen un9 % ling
Oommen piis; t6i @1rben / Sub
letter % barer os t|itiammen frem.
uo % opab imoo en- epig Dag, en-
Solitins Dag. ION oIbrig four
Gnoe. G. Slipper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06

ri par baarIigere enb De %oantro, ON
ri life giorbe bette, o9 bet er ianoti
til b oantro pil lite boloe &c
troenoes Blade for at biRlpe benz
fremfor beres egne. DjGOelen bar
beore aommanbo ooer fine 5olt.
Nanoen fremboIot Ida. at Der bar
oQfda en- bel 9el rslioies 29sning |
,8ecoroz goIten". % BET er bel ogld1
not Ion6t; mar Tan 10 nGIten lite
taQe ct Q~D9eosblao / 6aanben MI
en- 0aQe uoen at fnoe en- Del re-
.Iia;sie Spsrasmadl bebdnolet % BE-
iparet, o9 bet paa Iudoan en- Utddoe,
at enbber, fom bar fact fat @runo
unber 6eooerne, maa BARNES beg
ober. 36i 8irtningen uoebliber life;
6oab 6olt LATER. bliber be; oeriom
en- Ipfer ubeluttenoe Oemotratifts
9labe, 6lioer ban Democrat, o9 oms
benot, ON ban lGier republitonIte.
81 bet famine gRloer meO be adnoe
li0e 3inq. 8eriom no9en Qar ef
ter @ar IGier fabian en- al 2egn
co Gdnobeo iammen6lanbet 8Glz
ling, blioer be ioabanne danoeIi5e
qreblinoer. fdd be lite tan itelne
Aeatm 9ggn og SanObeo. 0eres
Iano pibner lite meo SUBS Qano;
men oeres 4anb pibner meb ben
4anO. JON 9aar igsnnem beres
Aos.
Oct Ct lite 1an9e fiOen, at en-
0ano oifoe lave mig. at beriom iea
holot Zen banIte 9ioneer", oiloe
lea liQeIcm ban bberten beb6b
9raIt eaer gibel, og BET er mudIte
ianot, men naar DOZEN nGrmer ZIG.
buer ,,9ioneer"en lite mere, ba mdl
ben at 9eien % gibelen og prafen
/ Ste0st. Wlen / De fle'te 3tltPloe
er Nennetsts 2ano oa. bleoen iad
frroaroet of bsnne SoinemaTte, fad
8uos Orb pe Qanb life Tan pirte
pao FABIAN en-. 8erfor oil itg
bebe ole, Tom l9ier bette, gioe neie
Plat pao. bpab be l9ier; tbi bbao be
IFier, bliDer De.
q. 6. Wilftr.
SaImoutb. Muine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
SulcglG0cn.

Seq glaOer mig Ooer SuIen.
Oct bar Iaa batter en- Slang
at bgre be SubeltOner,
Smad6grnenes SuIeiung,
at Iiboe un6er bsie 6OGIOins,
oe bpre bet itarte aor
at blanoeoe 5rpOeitemmer,
fom tiger fra 6immel til Serb,
SIT ie bOert 6OOeO fig bsie
/ 6aonet Seius &riit.
mems tufinber 5%attebgnner
fremb9res for 5ronen oft.
6pab fan Der paa Serb bel Iignes
peo benne berIige Stat,
Subs Ssn, Dor slitebe grober,
ps ifantet bin Sulendt.
8bi globes oi oOer Sulen.
Oct bar Tuu Iifig en- Slang
at minbes be Gngletoner.
fom be for 6nrOerne fang
On 6immel og Serb foriOnet,
ON Barnet i ar1bben laqt,
ON Grso pg 5relie puu Sorben
beo Barnet, bet life, brugt.
Sub gioe os iuu at gl9bes.
foalange ri lepe iful
og ensung at innge meo 9I9be
btonbt Gngle ubsn Sal.
9. 3Ipper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06

bltper ltnot til Subitribtuter. inotil uottDt
telis 0phgsIie moOtaseS At uosiUerns, o9 al
@olb er betalt. / Ousrensitemmelie meo oe
1orsueoe Cutters poitlOpe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
0uo fan tatte, lom man
gcrne uiIOc.

Min tare 0uitru o9 jeg fsIer bpb
3run9 I'll at tafte Dor fare Sub og
5aoer fer al bans RaaOe og COB
6eo imob os 9amIe / be benfarns
% Qar, TANNER Oa ogiua oerpua.
Nen ri fsler t%ilDisie o9faa
3rang til at brin9e Dor opbtfeIte
9at til De mango tpre, iom / ida
bej @rab bar glRbet os paa Dor
z sIp6rDaupsoog %. Dec. 1904.
3ut %iduOel for be mango bjertt.
!ige gnTter, fom for @uperne!
ga Sub felo 9engrlbe @idabeI DO.
re fare gsrn iom ale be trre Ben
ner. Ste minbIt timber ri 3ut til
por biertens tare Menigbeb. fon
Iaa Ttent o~perroffebe ps baobe peo
beres Rero9relfe 90 fore 9dDer,
uben at ri forub b1pbe Qnelie Der
en-.
Sluttelig beoe hi eoer oGe mob
to9e Dor o%priqtioe % b%pbtfelie 91t
/ Sefu Roon.
Gbers / 6erren forbunbne
ID aris % 8. 3. 8obtftrsm.
Oes Woines, So, 3. San. 1905.
,Oanferen"8 Re0. enIter ben ia
re qumle grober o9 @m~bebsbrOber
meb 6uItru bjerteli9 til Qptts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
W00 StrGlnmeu.

Som meo!l~ raabtes Op fra 8lo-
tiuen -
,,Qug OPP" raabtes uO fra 2ano =
.Qei, bet bar bog bum 3iosIpiIoen
ri faar ej ~raitere gonb.
De RegnItpI pau 6jeIo o8 Ser
tan ej pare lange oeb."
ga. oerfor sr bet, ie9 bier"
ilgOe Monoen pda 6IOoens 9reo.
Seq pnoer ei Strpmmens Ruien
NOR 3raer, grper co 9jem,
bet itafter min Qnit til Spuien,
/ at TONNE ~fortere frem.
Sea nnber ej 9rumiet @onoe
meo 6oirOIer, BOILER % Stum,
Iau paa grebben oil jeg MI itanoe
III bet lille % flare fuor Rum.
pa uo paa ben 6lante 5laOe
ieg Ifbber min lille goab,
MI CT ben mer' litter for Stube.
og for 5urt Der blioer bel Raab.
Gou npoer ie9 frpoefuIb Stuet
at bet gore. Tom 6taberen CAB,
80 ftnber fan Iongt iom muIi9t
3moo Sbealets SAB"
6attigmoRb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
Snleitiernen 1904.

@i bar snbnu en- Del SuleItjsrs
ner, Iom Ri tunOe snife, bore Ben
ner Dilbs tsbe af os. forbi Oi Deb,
Get Dil brings SuIeglabs til berss
5iem at fuu en- beilig Sulebog msb
to faobonne fmutte 8iaeber, iom
Felgsr meb SuleItjsrnen / adr. pris
ZEN er SOC. 8iGeberne er bet p9rb
alene.
9anifb pubIifbing 5ou E,
gaul peterTen, geffnrer.
p.S. S%iblisere Qargange fGlses
nu for 30e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
Sbifc aOlOnilter og tbitc
WisliOnGrer.
Cpitan0en blanot 0ereroernc.
so / g {.

~ l : l u IL u { I II T..
(Solmobin: Rorbif MisfonstaIens
Der: o9arbe aius!" 1900.
9et er fart, at be feite tpIts
aoIoniiter life Ter meb fbnberlio
renli9e Zine paa MisiionGrerne:
cisie er i mango 6enieenber beres
onbe SamOittigbeb. Og aoIoniIter
bar funbet 9oo Ststte i ben tplte
9resie.
@antroen % 6abet mob ariiten
oommen og Misiionen bar toitet ia
oDer be tpite MisiionGrer / Sereros
lonoet.
5 mango tpfte Blade fuar be
inbfsbte 6ereroer RaDn at ,,oiloe
DIR, o0i9ole", ,ubprer", DIR /
MenneTteitittelfe", oQbetatte" 0. I.
b. De burbe meb en- ponsret
Rppe Haas neo for 5obe".
Nen ii9r iamler ben bdntro
presies Sab fig mob Misfon9
rerne.
Widn er rafenbe obsr, at ingen al
bisfe unoer Opreret bor moottst
bele SfGbne msb mango andre IN
ifere. Wan 6eItnlber Dem ligefrem
for 6giforraberi Og fqer. at be bar
9jort f9ues Sag meb Oprsrsrne
mob here's eone 2~onbsm9nb, mob
ben tpfte Scr o9 ben tbTfe 9eifer.
Oct er, forbi be inoFebte er bIepne
fua oberbarenoe b~ebonblebe at Miss
iiOn9rerne, at be bar faast Mob
til at aftaIte bet tpffe Nag % fptte
fig op imob acknowledgement %
fGrIig @uoernsr 2eutpsin.
De engslife Misiionarer - beoz
Der bet bar trobs ale bsres
Jejlgreb dltib bGret 9elgerere mob
beres 5abrelanb og mob be forte.
Be tDffe W~isfionarer berimob bar
oltib Isgt at Ttdbe bore tolonidIs
geitrabelfer. De eneelife Misfo;
narer fsler fig fom sst meb asbs
manbsne. Zen inf. MisFonGr fss
Ter ia berimob life iofibarif mNb
fine 2anbsmanb, men betragter fig
ION en- bib Serero, Der ufffpr be
tbTfe Nbbbggers oe Sunbelsfolt.
SuFnber, minioner al tpFts Wort
taites bort til Misfionen, flint benz
nes Refultdt sr Zig NuI.
Staffsfs enfolbige, %fenttmentule
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
Snoremisiions 2llmanaf 1905.

aeb en- ~orbentGig og COB Dina
nat meo triItelioe Gortaain9er. Sns
bre Divisions 4lmanat bar oun6et
Itsrre og Iterre llbbrebelfe baabe i
7onrnrt oe Qmerita. DE fan lille
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