davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15

Miss Ida Marquardt has returned
from a visit with relatives in the
Dakotas.
Mrs. Mary Clark living at 413 7th
street picked strawberries August
8th. from her own garden.
G. W. Franklin and family have
returned from Chicago to their
home on Ninth avenue.
Superintendent G.. W. Gehrand
OF the city schools, has moved his
Office into the city hall in the room
formerly occupied by County Clerk
Junge.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
COLTS
Win a Game From the Lodi
Nine.
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Daily.)
The Colts of Baraboo put the Big
Store team of Lodi to grief yester-
day by winning the game with a
score of 3 to 2. It was well
fought game from start to finish
and deserved a larger crowd than
witnessed it.
The small margin in the score
throughout the contest made it
exciting in every inning. It start
ed off as if it was going to be Lodi's
game but the Baraboo boys got
themselves together in the third
inning when Long led off with a
single followed by Desmond and
Mould who repeated the same feat.
Long scored the initial run on
Mould's hit. A group of errors on
the part of Lodi in the fourth COM
bined with hits by Lindsey and
Long netted two runs giving Bara-
boo the lead of one run which they
held to the finish.
Lodi scored a run in the first and
second inning but were unable to
make the circuit after that though
it looked like a sure thing several
times. In the seventh Lindsey got
himself out of bad hole when
Brown and Hamann hit safe and
Fellows was given a base on balls
making the bases full, Lindsey then
struck out the next three men.
Again in the last inning after two
men we're out Schniedlin and G.
Moster hit safe, landing the former
on second and the latter on first.
Nc Gully then drove to deep left
and Schiedlin started for home
which seemed a sure thing but
Adams fine throw cut him off at
the plate retiring the side and end
ing the game.
It was pitchers battle in which
Lindsey had a little the better,
striking out 10 men and allowing
10 hits while Mould struck out Z
men and allowed s hits. Such a
contest ought to commend itself
to lovers of base ball. The boys
show themselves capable of max
ing it an interesting sport and
would like to continue week day
games if they are supported. The
Lodi team has taken a stand
against Sunday base ball and the
Baraboo boys will, if they can
make week day ball success 6nan-
cially.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
Dedication.

Program of Dedication exercises
OF Sauk County Court House to be
held Saturday, Aug. 18th. at 2:3O
o'clock p. m.
PROGRAM
Music, Marine Band.
Address, Hon. Robt. G. Siebecker,
Madison.
Address, Hon, J. S. Trip, Prairie
du Sac.
Music, Marine Band.
Address, Hon. Giles Stevens,
Reedsburg.
Address, E. A. Evans, Baraboo.
Address, Judge E. Ray Stevens,
Madison.
The public is invited.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15

Are the Merrimack WOodmen
and Royal Neighbors all asleep?
Well! guess not, or at least all
were pretty much awake Saturday
Aug. 4, when over fifty of them
found their way to the Cooper and
Cramer camp on the Wisconsin
river, a few miles below town. They
began to arrive about eleven o'clock
and you just should have seen the
one o'clock dinner that was spread.
Besides all kinds of eatables imagin-
able that were found in the baskets;
the camp people served hot potato
es, coffee, tea and plenty of fish.
This crowd is usually a talkative
lot, but when they were seated at
the table you could have heard a
pin drop, they were all so busy and
quiet, and it was surprising, how
things disappeared.
After dinner when that bugbear,
(the dishes) were done, the time
was pleasantly spent in games,
visiting, boating and in admiration
Of the beautiful view of the rive I
to be obtained from the camp.
About four o'clock those who wish
ed, went in wading and bathing
and how the water did splash! and
little Jean even went in with his
clothes on, when he saw his brothers
having such a good time. They were
driven from the water by a threat
ening sky and I thin K am safe in
saying that they brought more dirt
back with them than they took.
And such a hustle TO get things
ready to start for home before the
storm broke! Some even got start
ed and then came back, having had
such good time, they hated tc
leave, I suppose. Those that were
left took to the tents until the wind
and rain had abated. It really seem
ed just like camping to have the
water trickling down your neck and
holding your breath for fear the
tents would blow over.
However, all things must have an
end, they say, and soon the storm
cleared and the beautiful blue sky
and sweet freshness of the air we'll
repaid them for the slight incon-
venience, and no doubt the camp
people are lucky that it rained, or
we might all be there yet. The
pleasant thoughts of the day will
linger in our memory in the years
to come. The r. N. A. has but
one regret, that they didn't throw
F. A. Cooper into the river and
watch him scramble out again.
Many thanks to the people for
their entertainment.
One of the regretful ones.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
can ticket.

can ticket.
A knowledge of the German Ian
guage has always been recognized,
in this county, as necessary quail.
fication for this office. Not as a
recognition of any particular class
of citizens but as a necessary quail.
fcation for the discharge of the
duties of the Office. The possession
of this knowledge of the German
language, I feel, peculiarly fits me
for the duties of this Office and ]
will greatly appreciate any assis'
tance you may give me in securing
the nomination.
was born and raised in Sauk
county and have lived in same most
of my life.
Yours truly,
John w. Meisser.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
Political Announcements.
To The Voters of Sauk County.

To The Voters of Sauk County.
I hereby make formal announce
ment that l will be candidate be-
fore the September primaries for
the Republican nomination for
county clerk and I / respectfully ask
the support of those who may
judge me worthy and competent.
Thanking all in advance for any
assistance they may render, | am
most respectfully yours,
IS. FL. Wood.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
DOC BITES CHILDREN
And Great Excitment' Prevails
in Reedsburg.
Reedsburg, Aug. Z.

Reedsburg, Aug. Z.
Especial to The News = A little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miles was
bitten by a dog Saturday, and since
that time has been unable to retain
any food taken into the stomach.
Today council of doctors was held
and the little one was taken to
Chicago for treatment. Great anx-
iety is felt here as two other chill
dren and several animals we're bit
ten by the same brute. A special
meeting of the city council was
called and hereafter all dogs found
on the Streets without a muzzle will
be Immediately shot.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
To Republican Voters.

DEAR SIR, desire to urge your
attendance upon the coming pri-
mary election Sep. 4, 1906, that we
may have the fullest possible ex-
preston of the will of the voters of
the county, and, in this connection,
may ask your generous considera-
ton of my candidacy for the Office
of county clerk upon the Republi-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
For State Senator.

I hereby announce that I will be
a candidate for the nomination of
State Senator for the 9th. district.
I make this announcement after
conference with Sauk Co. admin
istration Republicans and after try
ing to induce some administration
man in Sauk Co. to be candidate.
Geo. Wylie.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15

Postoff1ce Inspector P. H. Moore,
who is looking over the rural routes
in Sauk county, was called to his
home in Madison on Wednesday on
account of the death of a little
daughter. Whooping cough was the
cause of the chlld's death.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15

Mrs. Sayles and daughter have
gone to Linden for short visit.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Hicks of Linden, and Miss Hicks OF
Alexandria, S. D., who have been
visiting in Baraboo. Mrs. Hicks will
soon go to Colorado to remain some
time with her son.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
Council g !
|ProCeedilM|
E:grTTHTTFV1TfgIO
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
The Mayor and all of the alder
men except Efinger were present
at the meeting of the city council
last evening.
An invitation to the mayor and
council to attend the annual meet
ing of the League of municipalities
at Ashland Aug. %, % and "a, was
read and placed on file.
Fire Chief Ockershauser recon-
mended the purchase of Babcock
fire extinguishers, more hose, 3 or 4
more fire alarms, for use of the FIRE
department, and the appointment
of an Inspector of electric light
wires. Referred to the committee
on fire and city buildings.
City Marshal Buckley reported
that he had collected $74.32 in July,
as dog tax, poll tax and personal
tax,
It was voted to replank the Ash
street bridge.
The petitions of A. J. Workman
and Fred Nehs for sewer permits,
were granted.
The following claims were allowed:
Men and Teams on streets. $18O.s0
$. .472 90
Welsbach st. 1t. Co.,
lights, ...... .......... HATS
]. L. Stewart, lumber, .4.85
J. Pfannstiehl, rodman, ...... 1880
E. c. Moog, rodmau,. 49,. -. 1865
H. E. French, express ch. 49,. .2.15
W. B. Hazeltine, freight. /. .2O7.0O
V. V. Moore, hauling rock, .1.63
J. E. Buckley, postage, $3.50. .4.3O
E. L. Luckow, printing. ..... .143O
F. M. Johnson, blowing
curtew, ................... l.UV
Arthur George, burYing
dead cat, 49,. ........... so
Morg Westenhaver, work.. ..12.40
John Ableman, work, -. ..12.40
John Saare, attending sick, .21.0O
M. Hunt, work, <. $50
Ind. Road Mch. Co., dies, ..176 Sc
Geo. J. Gollmar, repairs, ..83.14
E. Luder, abor, APO
Geo. J. Gollmar, repairs, 5.77
Men & Teams at fire, .48.00
G. J. Woodruff, plow, 800
Geo. Nc Farland, repr. fire
W. B. Hazeltine, freight on
brick. .l66.50
Mayor Marriott and Alderman
Foley we're authorized to attend tie
meeting of the League of Munich
palities at Ashland. representing
the city.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15

Mrs. Anna Felts of Beloit, is visit
ing with friends and relatives in
the city. She is on her way home
from Fairbault, MINI, where she
has been visiting a month with her
parents. Her former home was
here.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15

To The Voters of Sauk County,
Having entered the race for the
nomination for clerk of court, I ask
your assistance, and if elected
pledge a faithful discharge of the
duties of the Office
James Fl. Hill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01

township. She was one of the ear
Hest settlers in the county. She
has host of friends who join
sorrowing children in morning her
demise. She was q quiet unasum-
ing women, generous in nature, KIND
hearted and true, and devoted
mother and wife.
Martha Ashborn was born in Zen
nessee Jan 10, 1926 and was the
oldest Of fourteen children. She
was married in 1912 to Thos. Norris
in Illinois and came to Iowa the fol-
lowing year and settled on farm in
North Fork township. Mr.. Norris
del in 1880 and on May 20, 1881,
she was again married to Roland
Aubrey and moved to Earlville
soon after. Mr.. Aubry died Sept.
5, 1905. She leaves five children to
morn her demise, viz: James Norris,
of Delhi township; of Logan, Iowa;
Mrs. Thos. Hem and Mrs. Ferguson
of this city. A brother and sister
still survive her, James Ashpurn of
western Iowa, and Mrs Havens of
Albion, Neb.
The funeral will be held from the
house tomorrow (Fridayl afternoon
at 2 o'clock. lnterment will be
m a d i n Fairview cemetary.
Earlville Phenix.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01

"A. 3. Hetherington has begun
the erection of two story frame
steel covered building on his lot on
Main street at the rear Of the build
ing occupied by J. II. Allen. The
ground dimensions of the building
will be BANJO #. Mr.. Hethering-
ton expects to have it completed
about September first and occupy it
himself, conducting a general farm
implement and buggy business.
The following members of the
Cummins delegation have gone to
Des Moines to attend the republican
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
Don't ISi.I the Hawk.

Nan has iinned more than any other
animal In tri1ing with natures bal
ance. Clover crops and the killing of
hawks are apparently unrelated, yet
the hawks eat the field mice, the field
mice prey on the Immature bees, and
the bees fcrtilize the clover blossoms.
The death of hawk means an over
Increase of field mice and consequent
destruction of the bees.-Country Life
In America.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
Mrs. Mart ha Aubrey.

Mrs. Martha Aubrey died at her
home in this city Wednesday even
ing July 25, 1906, after a lingering
illness. She was 81 years, six
months and IA days of age.
Mrs. Aubrey came to Iowa as early
as lS43 and settled in North Fork
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
A Charity Dance.

Awkward Spouse-I see our set Is to
have grand charity ball. Did you
ever dance for charity? Pretty Wife
OF course Don't yon remember how
used to take pity on you and dance
with you When we first met?-London
Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01

The first known, If not the original
use of the phrase, Beauty is only skin
Deep" occurs in Ralph Venning's Cor
thodoxe Parodoxes." "All the beauty
Of the world is but skin deep;
sunne blast defaceth it."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
His Wish,

They had just moved into new
house, and they stood surveying the
situation. II wish,' she said, that
this carpet was velvet" 81 DON'T" re-
sponded the husband unfcelingly. II
wish it was down.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
EASY.

Maisie-Aren't you coming to my
party? Daisy-How can when I'm
In half mourning? Maisie--Oh. we'll
come and stay half the evening"
Cleveland Leader
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01

When find great deal Of gratitude
in poor man take It for granted
there would be as much generosity II
he were rlch.--Pone
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
Away. Awake.

Bacon-They say a person will die
for want of sleep in ten days. Egbert
Its miraculous what keeps that baby
of mine alive.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
FOR MEN ONLY.
Notice Of Appointment of Adminiatra

Notice of Appointment of Administra-
tor with Will Annexed.
STATE OF IOWA, O.,
Delaware County ( %
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That tho under
signed has been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the estate of Gustayus
Merriam late of Delaware County. Iowa. deceas-
ed. All persons indebted to said Estate arN re-
guested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will pre-
sent them. duly authenticated, to the UNDER
Signed In the care of his attorneys for allowance
j, T Dodge,
Dated. July 9Th. 1906
BRONSON, CARR * SONS and e. G. PER
KINS.
cows Mty's for Administrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23

3tuei airtber. SlS Der Sanger, Der Dol!
Den 8erbGltniiien Scr @eliebten feline
Mbnung gcbubt, oos Sdreiben gelc-
len battc, begina CT SelbitmorS. Ser
Snbalt oes porgefunbencn 9irefeS
gob ben 9cboroen bic NufflGrung
iiber Den ieniationeQen Torfa1.
Sian sur Grcirung elmer
Erouin59e rlin.
Ser EIon Der Shoifung cincr Nro.
pins Berlin aus Der Heid)shallptitaht
unh ibreu 5oblreidcn &ororten miro
ipieher lcbbaft beiprodcll. Icn InitnB
oo5l bot cine cinihldgige Genfidriit
gcgeben, ipelde Sberbiirgcrmciiter
airi6ner ol,f @ilnid beS prcuBiidcn
WiniiterS OeS Sufferer, Or. y. 9ctb.
Tanns9olineg, oilsgcorbettet hat.
&irid)ner bot Ocnt Winiitcr ein oltS.
fil6fliheS Sofume1tt iibcrrci6t. III
Weldem er barlegt, peld1 groBc
S9aben alien 3mci9cn Der Serpa..
tilng unO 'ben peridiebeniten Suffered
len ans Ser Spoltung @rob.gerlin'S
it 5obircihc iefbititdnbigc StGbte uno
@emcinoen ermiid,ien. Ser 8erioiler
idlieBt nit Der grfIdruna, ooB nIlein
Die Gingemeinoung Der Sororte, mo-
nit cine Yropin5 81 ~begriinocn, i'm
Stanbe lei cine griilrOlide g%ciierung
6n Wege ST bringen.
9ergleute. balten eit on / }.
rem Sorberungcn.
Telceirtc Der pcridieoenen Berg,
orbeitcr : Srgoniiotioncit, cirihlicb.
lid oerienigen beS Soorsge5irfs,
trotcn geItern in giien 5uiammcn,
I'M Die i'm lebtcn Wonot geitclltc Sor.
berung elmer iiinfpro5cntigcn 2obn'
crhobung. ipclfe bon ben 3ehetbe-
libern o6gelebnt ipurbc, 5li 6eiprehcn.
Sn Der Gonicren5 ipuroe bclhlolicn
M Der nripriingliden 6orbcrung icIt.
iubolten, obcr Die enoeiiltigc Gntidci'
Dung iibcr Snicenirung zines Strifca
81 perihiebcn, bis bic 2obnitotiit!t
fir ole pergongencn ieds Wonotc Der.
oiieniliht lit. Gin peiterer onacnonI.
mcner 9eihllb crflqrt, oob IN 1olNc
Der fiir5lih POM Spnoifot geitcigcr-
ten 3oblenpreiie oie jorbernta elmer
MISREPRESENTATION Sobnerbobung
81 nieorig iei.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
.LYCEUlN-
"A Rough Rider Romance

Patrons of the Lyceum will have an
opportunity this week of witnessing a
modern meIodrama which is new to
Minneapolis. It is vigorous American
play founded on the famous charge of
the rough riders at San Juan hill, and
is called "a Rough Riders Romance. ,
There is abundant material for a
strong American drama in the incidents
of the days before Santiago, and the
author Of The Rough Riders Ro-
nance = has seized upon one extraordi-
nary situation and made it the domi-
nant theme of his play.
While the play is cast in military
atmosphere, and the marshaling Of
arms gives it the color of war drama,
it is happily lacking in the stiff, pomp
GUS formality Of the regulation military
play. Uncle Sans rough riders were
not kid-glove soldiers on dress parade
with swords as part Of their fashionable
equipment.
A love story is interviewer in the
exciting scenes from the adventures
about the historic Spanish city. Thrill
ing personal encounters with the enemy
and hairbreadth escapes from Preacher
Gus Spanish foes, are pictured In the
strong play. The full strength of the
Ralph Stuart company with many super
numeraries will be employed. The play
has been in active rehearsal for weeks
and will receive its first presentation at
the matinee performance today.
At the opening of the play Colonel
Valquez and his sweetheart; Anita Mo-
reg, are captured outside the Spanish
lines by Lieutenant Ford Of the rough
riders. The prisoners gain their liberty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
DEWEY
Reilly and Woods Shou"

Reilly and Woods Show which
has met with success in the other houses
of the circuit will begin a week IS en-
gagement at the Dewey this afternoon.
The cast is headed by the Pat Reilly
himself, who has been before the public
continuously for twenty-five years.
The entertainment is divided into
three parts opening with a musical alb
surdity entitled "Simon Simple and
Simple Simon, /" followed by good olio
of specialties embracing Orth & Fern,
in their famous sketch "Sign That
Book" Daily and Reno, comedy aero
bats, introducing some new and sensa-
tional tricks; the Revere sisters, duo
of good singers and dancers; Kennedy
& Evans, in their amusing and laugh
able act; Ira Kessner, in illustrated
songs, and the Golden Ballet in three
scenes.
The performance terminates with the
Imaginable farce GA Hot Time at
Reilly So There are twenty show
girls in. this company who are gowned
very deliberately, and they sing, march
and dance in an admirable manner de-
clares Manager Singer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
BLJOLI-t In Ne,u York Tom .

In New York Town. which opens
a week IS engagement at the Bijou this
afternoon, is the odd title that Messrs.
Hurtig & Seamon have given to their
latest musical addity. Hurtig & Sea-
mon have gaineda worldwide reputa-
ton for their productions. The "In
New York Town. company is said to
include the best looking and most at
tractive show and chorus girls and the
handsomest stage settings and costum-
ing on tour today.
Loney Haskell, the genial manager,
conceived clever idea in giving the.
members Of his company a practical
glance Of scenes in New York town.
Prior to the dress rehearsal he engaged
two sightseeing automobiles and
acting as guide he had his company
wheeled thru the many ctions Of Man
haitian. which appear in the plot Of the
production. After leaving Broadway
and its fashionable throng the party
turned to view the various sights Of the
Bowery, including one Of those typical
music halls and finally appeared in
Chinatown.
While the authors Of In New York
Town, Messrs. Willard Holcomb and
tLoney Haskell, do not brag about its
having any particular plot they can.
easily. boast Of an entertainment that
bubbles with wit and comedy. The
musical numbers, which are the work
of Albert Won Tilzer, are said to be
catchy"
The leading parts are In the hands
OF capable players. Cliff Gordon, the
German monologist, is seen ito great
advantage as a broken-down German
baron who has been obliged to accept
a position as a waiter in restaurant.
thru force of circumstances, while
Charles Howard is equally well situated
in a Hebrew character aiming for DO
litical distinction. Teddy Burns, an
other favorite, has a congenial role, as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
UNIQUE
Continuous Vaudeville

The comedy bill which Manager
Elliott has selected for this week is
representative of the best offerings of
the International company. 1t has the
merit of being an all-comedy show from
curtain to curtain.
The headliner is the act of the three
Armstrong;, trick and fancy bicycle
riders who have made records all over
the country. Their act is daring and
graceful exhibition which features some
amazing tricks. One of the brothers is
cast as clown who takes tumble
every minute.
An acrobatic family is next in inn
portance-the four Comedy Hills, papa,
mamma and two little Hills. The
youngsters have been trained from
babyhood for certain feats and give a
most interesting exhibition.
Rentfrow and Jansen are the only
sketch artists in the bill, and they
claim that The Second Mr.. Fiddle is
. the funniest thing of the season."
McCauley and Donovan, two musical
artists who enjoy good reputation on
the vaudeville circuit, will look after
the singing and dancing numbers on the
program. These performers have been
before the public for several years and
their musical melange for this season
is said to be the best they have at
tempted.
Frank Dun, humorous individual of
the tramp" species, has Weary
Willie stunt which is warranted to
interest. He is also buck and wing
dancer. Eva Lumpkin will again sing
in new illustrated songs. A fine series
of new motion pictures will close the
performance. ...s. IS
The bill which ran thru the week,
with the three Buckeyes, Annie Leslie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

interlocutor, dances, songs and jokes of
the minstrel 'sfrst part. - s
s Of quite a different order will be the
appearance. Of the Imperial Spanish
singers and dancers, Pearl and Dia-
mant, winners Of the first beauty prize
at the Scala theater, Belgium, and now
making their first American tour They
also go in for gowns Of Castilian catchi-
ness and color.
Another vaudevillian well known to
the orpheum clientele is Flo Adler, the
singer of popular songs, who will make
her temperance at the theater this
week. The kinodrome will tell Of The
Flat Dwellers' and ssThe Insurance
Solicitor