davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
A MATHEMATICAL TRICK.

"He has deeply offencd the circle III
which he moves.
But I notice he hasn't sent out IN
vitations for a large party.
Yes; nc is trying 70 sauars me
circle"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
1904.

To tho Editor Of the Evening Star:
Will you kindly tell us through your
valuable paper when the last leap year
was, and oblige, S. NJ. and g. b.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
HAVE A LAUGH WITH US
Partial TO sOLITAIREs.

"She has been engaged to three mel
this season."
II thought she was a ringer"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
FROM STAR

Anonymous communications cannot be
printed. Except on political subjects the
names Of correspondents are not required for
publication. but as a guarantee Of good faith.
Ed III
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
CASE FOR THE SURGEON.

did he take the automobile accident
to hearth"
Sure, he was all broke up over it,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
For.

'Reddick has lived in the same house
for fifteen years. He eve moves,
cor curse not. Hc is a chess
player"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
SHOULD A WOMAN TEACHER
GET SAME PAY AS A MAN?
She Takes Her Profession as Seriously, Says Gretta Donley, ant
Wants a Life Place, Notwithstanding President Eliot.
BY GRETTA DoNLEY.

~ RESIDENT ELIOT, of Harvard, has incurred the wrath Of women
- teachers all over the land, because he has said that it is not e1pe-
4 dent to equaGze their salaries with those OF men in the same pro
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

GUILD you beg o the street from every passerby if you did not hay
to? Would you deliberately subject yourself to the Sights an
sneers of people you did not know? And would you, unless tn
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
Who Is The Winner?

YOU or he who advertises to
have goods cheaper than anybody
else Ine way t0 find ogs Is to get
someone eises prices al the same
grade 0l goods Ion Get prices and
Il you have dealt from catalogues,
bring them along If don save YOU
5 s. topper cent I VIII make you
present.
Your for honest dealing, honest
- d honest exf0rtion. price.
]. W. RRATT, wne9 .ss s.,...
Ait M kM9 smee
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16

The live merchant adeertises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
WHEN HEARST scoRcHEs TO THE WHITE HOUSE

with such tremendous strides a. "a
have left both Hearst and HFsan
behind IA the conservative olaHa.
Probably today Roosevelt could iiii
Madison Square garden a. inAuy
times as h~ chose 10 speak
II the Bis party leaders shonld
10 Taft and bryan. u Il re@sshls
that Mr. Hearst ~ould launch his
third party. and a. be IL the only
uatianal figure 10 The Independence
league. he could hardly escape b..
ink lfs candidate fur president
TODAY Hearst la pattern - all
ths domestic tlftHss Tia family
has iusf b~sn Increased ~ the birth
q his second tou. " x iieAfsi. IT,
iiis slfe. a former actress. e =
handsome woman. FsrY Intelligent
and socially ambitious She wcgt
every here with him on his stump
lng tour fur governor
II l. generally ihoaEht that she
would be a. PLEASED 10 be Eaisir.ss
u the Nhiss house - her husband
would be 20 b. It's master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

workers figured n they could oulY
have bad some 81 this money thef
could have bought ont thousands
OF voters which otherwise we're loht.
IN New Yurk city and nruohlgn
the TAmmanY and MeCafreu ma.
chimes put their knives into him
un 10 The hit Every democrat
on the ticket was oireted except
tIearst. aud be vas defeated BY
e. aHo
Hearst told Lincoln steffena that
his favorits character In history
waa Julius Caesar Certainly he
bends hiA knee to none. aud has
broadly criticized ever body be
wanted 90. from the supreme court
Of the United States dean ca the
crooked aldermen Rho took a sl0n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

"Wednesday evening In the lodge
hail
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club.
Mrs +. u Seymour, OF the ST.
Paul. viii entertain the Wednes.
day Afternoon Bridge club this
week
Thursday Afternoon Card Club.
Mrs. NJ q. Hutchinson. Of 230S
East Union st, viii entertain the
Thursday Afternoon Card club this
week.
Women's League Dance.
The Womens League OF the Uni.
versity OF Washington will give a
dance Friday evening I'm the col.
lege gymnasium.
Ohio Club Meeting.
A new board of directors for the
Ohio club will be elected at the
meeting In the Y. NJ. c. A.. building
Wednesday evening. The musical
part OF the ensuing program will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
CUPID LOSSES
UP HTS HANDS


NEW YORK. March > after a
coartshlp extending Over long
period. Corinne y Robinson. only
daughter ~ DoaElas Robinson. and
niece q Prealdsni Roosevelt. and
DR. George u Draper. grandson 81
Charles A. Dana. have discovered
that they are not suited and have
broken their engagement BY mu.
tnal consent
Draper is the Hon ~ the late Dr.
William u. Draper lie VAS grad.
natsd frum Harvard IN tsaa. and
later attended the medical school
there lie has been an inferno ~
tho Presbyterian hospital for two
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

bride When be- ran for governor
be vas able 90 pack Madison
Square garden on tive separate 90.
eAaiona Zach tlusa the crowd
rhesrcd him ffanticaliY for 30 min.
nt.a nrsau had aueh a reception
in this famous ball IN isss A xsaf
ago. Whrn ntyan came home from
Europe. Il waa oniy Nith the Eraat
est difficulty thar y respectable
crowd was gathered there 10 hear
him.
some sileyc that Hearst. Ike
nfyan. has lost bis bold on what
ptsrpong Morgan calls the taah.
but what ltrafst and HfYan cail the
common people pso0l. vho think
thia nzY that under the inspiration
81 Roosevelt. faAicaiiam has meYsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
BITS 0'NEws

Thursday Bridge Luncheon Club.
The Thursday Bridge Luncheon
club will be entertained by Miss
McGrath this week.
"Wednesday Bridge Club.
The Wednesday Bridge club will
meet this week with Mrs. Frank 4.
Frederioks, Summit av. North.
Alpha Club.
The Alpha club will meet with
Mrs J, y Thomas. CESS Green
Lake boulevard. Monday. at p. m.
Seattle Circle. w. o. W.
The Seattle Circle. No. see. ".
o. W. will kive dancing party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

furnished IS Alias Annie schoreid
vioiinis,s Mr. + r. Ashton. soloist
aud Miss Lorraine Griffin Read.
inFe will ne given by Miss Adellne
Aivord Ohio people and their
ffisnsla are invited Ia be present
LADY Sterling. .. a. ".
The Lady sterling. u a r.. viii
meet with the Rainier Chapter. u.
A. r.. Tuesday. March 81. al the
home ot AirS !sesry
Delta Gamma Reunion Banquet.
The Delta Gamma sorority 81 the
state university viii hold their an.
nual reunion banquet on Saturday
evening. ~ the Washington annex
Fraternity Banquet.
Stigma Alpha Epilson fraternity
viii give a banquet tonight la Ito.
tel Lincoln IN commemura,ion 81
the founding 81 the fraternity IA the
University Of Alabama IN 1886
cenoer, First Presbyterian Church.
The choral society Of the First
Presbyterian church VIII present
Rosslm's stabat Mater Monday
evening. March rs, In the auditor.
ium The soloisis on the program
vii be Mrs Sylvia Wareireland.
cpntralto. Mrs Edith NJ DuMond.
soprano. Mr. Alvin y. Gillett. bar.
itone MI Herbert J cave. tenor.
and Or Frank WILDER Chace, direc.
tor and organist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
GREAT BUILDINGS
ARE PLANNED

in height. % uniform design and
appearance. ail Of ehlch II f. eS.
pscied 70 complete IN seven years
Already work has begun on tho
first structure. the White. on the
southeast corner of Fourth az and
Union 81. which vii coAt stT7 GOO
An exhibition 81 tho drawings
viii he held ga the banquet room
% the Butler hotel March iefs. for
which invitations are nov being
sent out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
MISSIONARY DIES
AT RIPE AGE

Mrs Mary g. Preston. a we'll
known missionary worker who
spent % years of her life IN mis-.
sion work in China. died yesterday
at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. Robert Campbell. 1903 18th
av y The funeral was held today
from the Westminster Presbyterian
church.
Mrs Preston was - years OF
age. and went to Canton, China.
with her husband, Rev. DR.. Charles
r. Preston. in 1859. Dr. Preston
died IN 1877. and. after returning
To- this country. Mrs. Preston be.
came widely known as a worker
among the Chinese in the coast
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
SOCIETY is FORMED.

Ten denominations were repre-.
scented at the organization Of the
Seattle Floating Society OF the
Christian Endeayorers yesterday
afternoon az the First Presbyterian
church. The new society was or.
ganized for the purpose OF enter.
tanning the men who are with the
American fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
PLAN PERMANENT
EXPOSITION

4 permanent Industrial exhibit.
which Rlll have for tie basis pur
lions Of the exhibits that will Dc
placed Ia the Alaska.Yukon Pacific
exposition next year. Is the plan
now contemplated by the Chamber
81 Commerce
II Il intended 10 use parts q the
displays which viii belong 10 the
exposition a. the nucleus for a dis.
play 10 be maintained az a standing
feature at some convenient point In
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
HARTMAN PURCHASES
ANOTHER RAILROAD

came owner Of the southern system
some time aRo. but asked the
Georgia railroad commission not "a
announce the fact until after the
controversy between himself aud
Stuyvesant Fish over the Illinois
Central was settled Now that liar.
rimau has won a victory over Fish.
the commission has publicly an.
nounced the purchase II Harri.
man had lost In his contest over
the Illinois Central he would have
transferred the Georgia Central "a
the southern Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
AlASKANS WE'D
IN SEATTLE

Hush Franklin berry and Miss
Julia Christina liolgron. OF Fair.
banks, we're married Saturday
evening ~ the Northern hotel by
Rev. NJ A. Matthews.
The groom Is one Of the largest
mining operators In the Tanana
valley. The newly married couple
left on the Saratoga last might to
40 to Fairbanks over the winter
fvaff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
CAN HEARST ESCAPE PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATION FROM HIS ind. LEAGUE


NEW YORK. Nara e-Wm.
Randolpha hoarata position a. an
editor Il assured tits future place
In politics b. a mystery. Hearst is
nov - wears old While he may
not have reached the maturity OF
his powers. he has lone since eeaa.
ed % be- an amateur, either Ia
Journalism or politics When fhco.
Roosevelt WAS g. he had been pFea-
idont Two Years
To-day Hearst locks less than his
axe Ills hair is thick and un.
touched With gNy. and while llnes
are appearing on his face, IL Is
stlll the face ot a young man. In
uue at his more recent speeches
he announced that be dld not in
tend aNaln Ca fuu for office lie
has never contradleted this state
mont bat he has never said any
thlug but that he intended Ia ~
main xeFB much IN politics Tie iH
nov busy building up bis lndr.
pcndUuce league into national or
ganiEatlen
IN a recent letter TO the indiana
league be clearly announced his
ideas GA national naiiflCs tie be-
neycS n exercl.lns the fuil powers
az the government IN put rich male
factors behind the bars. be Is for
q blk navy. the retention 81 our
over sea colonies. aud believes Ia
the immediate purchase BY the GOV.
eminent uf an tolegraph lines In
the United States. In regard To
municipal ownership. be o. Ia favor
Of % ca principle bat thinks that
each elty should deal with its own
ease. While ho believes In gov.
eminent ownership 81 railroads. he
would not press this issue At once.
In this letter he stated that bis
principles were essentially con
sentative. Ia the sense thai fhey
went back 10 the ancient principle
OF equal rights for All and special
privileges tot none
Altogether his platform Is pro
gresslVe. but in ne sense rxtFeme.
Hearst is no socialist tie support
Cd prran In iSst and until ver1 re-
Gently has regarded himself - a
democrat. NoW. be Is convinced
that both the old parties are con
trulled b. corporations aud that
the time has come for a new deal
Every democratic politician IN
New York state vii eagerlY tell fou
why Hearst vas nat elected KaFer
nor two Years agn Ihey SAY that
h. would not cooperate. that Il ~
the vcrY nature Of the man 10 piay
his oWn game ard play g alone.
and even after be bad received tho
democratic nomination be sfiil re-
garaed himself as an independent
candidate he either ignored the
democratic politicians altoEetheg,
or treated them As though they
we're employees.
The maaf bitter thing of al ~
the democrats Was that be gave
them ualg ssa.0ge OF his money.
while he poured into the treasury
Of the Independence hague the
kinEiy sum Of 5000. Geo Democratic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Complete plans for ono 81 the
mnat extensive amd elaborate
schemes Of huiidiuH improvements
ever contaminated IN this country.
and which Wtll b. constructed on
the old university tract in this CITY.
have been received from the east.
ern architects by the Metropolitan
Building company
The plans contemplate the cree
ton Of "a modern office and hotel
structures, from 10 Ia ~ stories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
COFFEE

costs five or ten times tea
good coffee is we'll worth
the money; how about
poor?
Your grocer returns your money
II you don't like SchillinEs Best,
we pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

VALLEJO, Cal. March So
Roald Amundsgn. the fsnpe
wcgian explorer. viii siA
Mare Island navy yard TO-DAY Z I
spect his boat. the Goa. Fan
the courtesy q Commander !
Phelps. a steam launch hsi =
placed at his disposal Af'ff 9
repairs have been made " Z
plnrer will start on his W.T.
sailing through the norihse =
sage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
10y United Press.l

ATLANTA. Ca. March BE II.
Hartman has confirmed the r..
ports circulated In financial circles
last fall. aud denied by him at that
time. TO the effect thai be had pur.
chased the Georgia Central railway.
The purchase means two things
that the railroad magnate has
greatly increased his railroad hold
luEs. and that the Illinois Central
railroad will have an outlet to the
Atlantic seaboafd Hartman be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
HOD CARRIER \
KNICHTED

tBy United prsssl
BOSTON. Mass. March s~sf
quis al Bruno. Italian ccas {
Boston. today knighted Donsia.
d'Alessaudro. presided Of ~ =
Carriers union. By order 8 Z
King uf Italy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
SPEAKING FOR TONIGHT AT THE
 COURT HOUSE.
One Speaker Will Be Hen. Emmet O'Neal Who Has Spoken
 Effectively in Doubtful

< Hon. Emmett o'Nea4tte Sum day that he was en route to Montgom- cry. where he will address the voters of Montgomery County at the Bryan and Kern Club meeting to be held at the Court House tonight Mir ONeal will be one of the principal speakers at the big rally which will close the campaign.
 He has been in Ohio and Illinois speaking for the Democratic ticket under the auspices of the National Democratic Committee. The highest praise has been spoken of his work in those two states so important to the Democratic party. The National Democratic authorities have been very much gratifled at the work done by Mir ONeal. He comes direct from his campaigning in the Middle West to speak at the rally tonight. It should be remembered that MT. O'Neal is Democratic electoral candidate from the state at large.
 The meeting tonight will be presid- ed. over by the President of the Club, General John W. A. Sanford. Short addresses will be made by well known local Democrats. the list of proposed speakers including Col. Alex Troy. John A, Elmore, John W. A. Sanford, Jr.. and Sheriff Horace Hood.
 It will be the final rally of the club and the Montgomery voters are urged to attend. The speaking will begin at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
FINE FOR STOMACH.
RELIEVES INDIGEsTION IN ABOUT
 FIVE MINUTES.
Diapepsin Not Only DiGests Your Food But Prevents Fermentation and Regulates Your Stomach
 Promptly.

There would not be a case of indi- gestion here if readers who are sub- Ject to Stomac htrouble knew the tre- mendous digestive virtue Contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest. acid stomach in five min utes. besides overcoming all foul, Nauseous. odors from the breath.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's, Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cuIes Indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Heartburn, feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eruc- tations of undigested food, water brash. Nausea, Headache. Biliousness and many other bad symptoms: and. besides, you will not need laxatives clean and fresh.
 If your Stomach is sour or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't tempt you, why not get 50-cent case today from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute re- lief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow i've minutes after, and, be- sides, one case is often sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble.
 Surely. q harmless, inexpensive prep aratIon like Diapepsin, which will al- ways, either at daytime or during night. relieve your stomach misery and dt- gest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have Tn the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
The Turk and the Typewriter.

Baltimore Sun.
 Those trisky juveniles, the Young Turks" have at last induced the con- servative but nervous Abdul Hamid- long may his nerves increase!--to let down the bars and admit the type
 writer into Turkey. They, want the blessings and amusements of Occiden- tai civilization. and they want them at once. This news Is brought to a waiting world by the dry old consular reports. but there is nothing dry about the news Itself. Wherever the type goes there also springs up the type writer girl. If the Turkish girl wants to play the typewriter, she will have to take off her face curtains, put away tn Acushions and get down to business. You see. you can't sit on a divan in a comic opera costume and manipulate a typewriter. You have to take off your turban and your bangles and a few yards of silk clothes and get close to the machine. where you can tickle the keys with great rapidlty. If the ladies in the harem demand the right to go out and work. the demand doubt less will be granted. But can you pic ture the disturbance in the store or factory of the Ottoman merchant when a fascinating young Caucasian |, or A dark eyed Constantinople houri invades and ornaments his office? It must mean a new era for women" as the suffraglsts say. with a good deal more freedom and great deal more work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
TO "PROTECT'' DRUMMERS. Connecticut Hotel Is Run on a Novel
A Waterbury,. Conn. Special Says:


 A Waterbury, Conn, Special Says:
 c. H. Cables. wealthy and perpetual candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the Prohibition ticket, has opened In the city a fine new hotel in order to rescue from the demon rum the ami- able. - but sometimes indiscreet drummer.
 'HThe commercial traveller is the backbone of the hotel trade" says Gables. If I can get him into the habit of stopping at hotels like mine I'll soon, have the rum hotels out of business and then there'll be nothing left to fight but the groggeries."
 Cables new hotel cost him $200,000. It's manager is a Sunday school super intendent who never had days hotel experience in his life.
 'T put him there" explains Cables "because want to get away from the old idea. If had regular hotel man in charge he'd put all his energy into elaborattng the things to eat and the places to sleep. He might even get ex- cited and point out to drummers the way to saloons. Now, my manager won't bother any more about these naa' terial details than Is necessary. He'll 3ust spend his time entertaining people, talking with them when they're lonely, you know, and starting up the phono- graph when they want to hear it, and he'li conduct prayer meetings in the evening. We're going to make every thing homellke for the drummers."
 The day and night clerks are young women members of the Epworth League. The hotel has bar of ortho" dox appearance. over which only soft drinks are sold.
 q put in the Iectric lights and the s5-. 4-nH Anw. thA drummers tb .fest their feet on just so that the chan SC would come upon them gradualIy." says MT. Cables. They'll take to cold tea as readily as they ever did to strong waters after they've stopped with me for a month"
 The hotel has 200 rooms. Only four of them were occupied last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

h HTunamv
 Jimmy Britt vs. Johnny Summers, lo rounds in London. and Englaho.
 + + " tt
 Tuesday. z Dfrigible balloon contests of the Ae- ronautic Society in New xorK
 Wednesday.
 Yale-Cornell eross-country race at New Haven
 Thursday.
 Start of Phoenix auto opening of fall golf tournament at Atlantic City. N. J. Detroit siSlt A Automobiie t Dealers Associa-
 Saturday. Intercollegiate championship shoot at New Haven. @ s'tF National ten-miie championshiphdl National ten-mile run of the, A" A. U. at New York. f,s .a-Al {, ,yr, Jimmy Gardner vs. Jimmy, c1kbby. 10 rounds at New Orleans. a z Opening race meeting of New Cali- .fornia Jockey Club at Emeryvilles 7 !, George Momsic Vs. Jack Blackburn: rounds. at Philadelphia. . Harvard-Carlisle football game at Cambridge.
 Pennsylvania Lafayette football game at Philadelphia.
 Princeton Dartmouth football game Michigan-Kentucky football game at Nebraska-Ames football game, at Omaha.
 Minnesota Wisconsin football game at Minneapolis. ff@ Q. Tennessee-Vanderbilt football game at Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
washington County Citizens Hear Cam
 paign Issues Discussed.

washington County Citizens Hear Cam - paiRn Issues Discussed.
 Chatom, Nov. 1-(Special.) )-Hon. George W. Taylor. Representative of the First Alabama Congressional Dis trict. and Hon. c. L. Hybart, Elector of the First Congressional district ad- dressed a large crowd of Washington County citizens on t! Issues of the present National campaign, yesterday
 After plainly and briefly ,xplaining the issues. they consumed the greater part of their time in urging the voters to turn out and vote, showing the ne- cessity for a large vote in general elections, bn account of the activity of MT. Crumpacker in the National Legis- lature to have the Southern States representation in Congress cut down. MT. Taylor also explained the amend ments that are proposed to the States Constitution and declared himself in favor of them all, especially the Good Roads Amendment.
 Judge John -t Purifoy. State Exam iner of Public Accounts, Is in our town working on the books Of the different county officers.
 Work on the new court house Is pro. gressing nicely and the contractors say they will be able to delive. it by Christ mas.
 There is considerable building going on here and our town, which two years ago was a grove of pine trees. is taking on fastly the appearance of u prosperous and thriving town. It's growth Is something wonderful for the South, equaling that of a Western town
 Sheriff w. W. Warren Is confined to his bed by an attack of slow fever.
 There is a movement on foot to start a bank with $25.OO0 capital stock here shortly