davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-12
Short Shrift for Mountaineer.

Lexington, KY, November 11.-Accord-
ing to, report that reached here today
from Louisa, KY, posse of armed men
from Wayne county, West Virginia in
vaded Lawrence county, Kentucky, took
a suspected moonshiner named Vinson
from Kentucky officers who had him in
charge and are now hiding in the West
Virginia mountains, defying arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-12
Miss Thurston,s Seat Sale.

Adelaide Thurstons appearance in a new
play is always an event of Importance in
every city that she visits annually. This
year she comes in Frederic Pauldings
American comedy of modern life, THE
Womans Hour The play is said to be
one of the most pleasing comedies written
in recent years. Miss Thurston and her
company come to the Jefferson Saturday.
matinee and night. The seat sale opens
this morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-12
1.-The Traitor Coming Soon.

The triumph of The Traitor" has had
but one precedent, and that was three
years ago when THE Clansman' swept
through the south like whirlwind
breaking all theatre records and causing
more talk and discussion than any play
since Uncle Toms Cabin" The Trai-
tor engagement in this city at the Jeffer-
son theatre is for two nights and matt
nee, beginning Wednesday, November %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-12
New Successful Play.

London, November 1.-THE Builder Of
Bridges play by Alfred Sutro in which
George Alexander & Co. appeared to-
night at the st. james theatre, promises
to be a noteworthy addition to the the
scented an unusual number of successful
plays The play is the strongest from
the pen of Mr.. Sutro since THE Walls
of Jericho" but is decidedly sombre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-12

a machine for makinv phonograph rec
ords presented himself at the stock YARDS
and ask, PERMISSION to take pictures
for use in five-cent theater, to illus
trate a pictorial slide that Is to be en-
titled "a Day al the Stock Yords."
TIL man proceeded to can the squeals
of hogs koIsted to death in the Stacking
pens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-12

Seaboard operates the only
morning train Birmingham to
Atlanta, Washington and New
York. Through Pullmans and
Diners. One night out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-12
High Diplomacy.

From the Smart Set.
Mrs Gramercy-You look all tired out.
Mrs Park-No wonder It's so trying
to find out from your friends what they'd
like TO have for Christmas without con-
veying the impression that they may ex-
pect 1t from you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-12
At the Majestic.

The bill at the Majestic theatre this
week is considered a good one. Large au-
diences are attracted.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
Hark of England Notas.

When q Bank of England note re-
turns to the bank it is never re-
issued, SAYS Tit-Bits. 1t is Cancelled
by having the signature of the CHIEF
cashier torn off. A days signatures
thus detached often amount to
weight of twenty pounds, SO some
idea may be gathered of the enor.
NOUS quantity of notes dealt with
in DAVIS business. After the sig
natures are torn of the notes are
pricked off in the register and sort
ed into the dates of issue. They
are than placed in boxes in the
vaults, where tkey are kept for five
years, after which they are burned
in furnace placed in a courtyard.
Every morning at o'clock this tire
is lighted, and the notes which were
received at the bank five years pre-
viously are consigned to the flames,
100000 notes being consumed in
this manner every week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
Mixed Metaphor.

Edwin Markham at dinner said
of mixed metaphors: when / was
teaching in Los Angeles ] used tc
read every week a little country pa
per whose editors metaphors we're
an unfailing JOY to me. Once, i re-
member, this editor wrote of a @on-
temporary, Thus the black lie Is
suing from his base throat becomes
a boomerang in his hand and, hoist
ing him bv his own petard, leaves
him a marked man for LIE He
said in an article on home life, ''The
faithful watchdog or his good wife
standing at the door welcomes the
master home with an honest bark.
In an obituary of & farmer he
wrote: "The race was run at last.
Like a tined steed, he crossed the
harbor bar and, casting aside whip
and spur, lay down upon that
bourn from which no traveller re-
turns" Rochester Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
Flat odorf.

eff one could live on odors alone,
said Mr.. Flatdweller, "it wouldn't
cost much to live in a fiat.
'For there's no odor Of cooking
known that You can't smell here
The dumb waiter shafts and the va.
rious holes through floors and CELL
ings for steam and water pipes seem
to make the whole building a sort
of universal smell conductor in
which no cooking odor is lost, in
which all odors come to all.
"And so if anybody in the build
ing has roast turkey we know that,
but 60, alas, do We know it full well
if anybody has corned beef and cab
bage or onions or fish There is,
indeed, surfeit of odors, and, as ]
said, if one could live on odors,
what a place this would be to board
such a variety and how cheapp
New York Sun.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
FoIfow;n, Instructions.

mir. Whi;iie>r, sad tie CIV Ell
itor to III" Ecw r",'nrt"r. ";tere :
(" !" y r,,@l.=:% 9. re t;"l>'c''S 81
III" r':oii;c i,Iry l. :i'.I:Hg / Il: "'"'.
in 1t y o'clnc& Va. nav - -,
co, g. i. Make 4 >;orv of a,"It ~
wc".,> n;;t cf 1t
y" new G"nor'cr went ;way ~
his ;...si,::n neni. and ii =. ,;.iC! of tht
local Ger:.r:aient tarIri a,:ain t.
his de. &. made an en.ry in the as
signmrnt book that Ia: Eg.are hin
and dismissed .he n,Al.c"f ON hi:
mind. AMat ! O'clock, l:owever
he suddenly csi!ct! o.,i:
"Wher!s NEi,tlesy:'
"Here. sir" answered that young
man, coli !ng forward.
81 sent YOU to a board meeting a
the public library. Where's youl
stery:"
ut isn't quite finished yet. lor
told me to make 400 words OF it
and I've got only little over 3o(
so far"
what did they do?"
t"rhey met, called the roll ans
adjourned until next Tuesday even
ing."'-YOaih's Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
Dramatic

Just rs he elasped the beautiful
girl in his great strong arms a
strange man came out and stood be-
side them, looking exceptionally
foolish and idiotic, due possibly to
his embarrassment.
pardon me-" ne said. 1.-The
playwright had more epigrams than
he could put in the mouths of his
logical characters, and I've dropped
in Just here to get off a few of
them. I'll be as quick as can.
You, understand my position, of
course?"
"Oh, dear, yes!" they replied as
with one voice. Don't mind ua
Go right ahead. Take the center Of
the stage and talk just as long as
you like. We've, been in society
drama before, you know.-Puck.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
IN A NEW LIGHT.
How o Different Poiht Of V:sw H7y
Change the Whole As2;c..

D:.contant or satisfaction WI, m
o1,:I ar,o, dc,c,,I. r,ti,cIv ., ,lc
WV :, u.L;ch If is ,oaa,..,,ci, \ d.
r", =, - tta ',n;nt or ;,,. cr.,n..,
., ,ai ~ ~, -,t,a, !,Y ~, ,rn,L =.
CIV :. "t'',. :,t. g" ,.,o;n = +
.''' =, r I:''I, 49,, :, " w.. n';o 0rr,.
- - 'i' ~ ~. % L;n,.,lf !,
...,,,,. :,,,',.,...,, ~. ~" (,:...
! ''''.'''.' - = '',i "", o,,..r so.,,
,',e i.",''.g" @ i..,,',..I ,..i'',1, ,i,cro ~,
s'.,. , " >,'' ''9 I;,;,n Gy ~ n,nro ,ha,, a
" !, i'''"' ~ ~ T,' D.,' ,ho ,i',' Co. .on rcar.
,,i'.v - . ~ ~ ,a ". for,i1Jar 70 crocs
" =. ~ -. ~, va, ~, no,.a~ ,-.I,nl
~, ~ a. a." ,r.,.o mn'I ('.,, nooI
''' c .,'S -" , ',"L t,Lan lo' ,o;, v-;,,;.m oo1
no w tI..T III, l. '%,,,I woaId TAX take rs to wall.
It,. ''.,l' a. =. t;;" %D,'" anS >t - ~ w. otbnr
over tI'e e., ',lGe & anu N.Y.; ~ on .nI hI;"sf,, @
s.mr so, o' '''e '''''' ms ""0 ~
,i'T<. W. ,4, H. .;r1;,,,
l'e V'nuuI,eu us ~ ;.n " L,,,f.
.eu.i'Is @ io"u up SIaopf'. .nI "I,0>h ,ho I ,';nn,
W ,,AJ 'nI 80 ',a,. o,,.Ltni :a,,;r lion
Iea Anroas W tLo r;rer anneareJ lsrre
bonse ~ s+ond;na in heantifnl rronnd.
not rerv distinctly coon tbronqb the
tr..s snoc;ons Gardens were snr.
,onnded bv walls there was q large
.reenbouse and beyond stretched q
naodow
"Ob - axo,.;ned "what q beau.
+;f,l bonse nanai Don,t 7 v;sb
s.,'Ia Tro the-aS WHIT tim. ".
.o .o',iS h.n.w
''1,u 1su. Ia s.S: ,,.
atn. .s - - live +h., -,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
Eins Taste In Words.

Dinah came in to ask her mis-
tress to write letter. Name and
address being furnished, Mrs. Ross
waited for dictation, which was not
forthcoming. Dinah, being urged,
insisted that she didn't care what
went in the letter, "she jes' wanted
a letter writ to him."
"But," said Mrs. Ross, "you must
tell me something to say"
"Well," answered Dinah after a
long pause, 81 allus did think 'nev-
ertheless' was a mighty pretty
word."-New York Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
When He Couldn't Sleep.

The lecturer on health had fin
ished lis discourse and invited his
auditors to ask any questions they
chose concerning points that might
seem to need clearing up when q
lean, skinny man rose up and asked:
Professor, what do you do when
you can't sleep at night"
81 usually stay awake replied
the lecturer, although, of course,
every one should feel at liberty to
do otherwise if he chooses. Are
there any other questions ?"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
Pssiarae ef Tote"

"Tote' is good English on higher
authority than that it is a colo
quiaIism which has become eagraft'
ed into our language. IT is Anglo
Saxon to the core, as, says Bos'
verth's Ahglo-Saxon Dictionary
London, edition Of 1852, thus: "Tote
from Totian, to lift up, to carry in
the hands or upon the person in
the same sense as the Latin-Tollo-
tollere." Tote is not known except
among English descended people
and is unquestionably correct, al
though now obsolete to a great ex,
tent.-New Orleans Picayune.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
Ready With the Text.

The Maid-What are you doing
with the Bible, Freddy?
Freddy-Picking out text fol
today's sermon. When I come home
from church l always have to tell
pa what the text was.
The Maid-But how can you
know the text until you hear it?
Freddy-Any text will do. Pa
won't hov the difference.
The Aaid-But your grandmoth-
er Il going with you.
Ffeddy-But grandma viii be
fast asleep long before they get to
the te1t.-Boston Transcript.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
In Lake City Camp ROOdmen Of
World.

Lake City Camp, No 2GS, " o
W, held their insta!Ia!ion services
in their Hall on JAM II, 1908,
which was largely attended. The
following officers were duly installed
for the ensuing year:
D f Motley, c c; \ Weaver, A
V L; B W Jones, Jr, Banker; W j
McAlister, Past G c.: J L Richard
sor, Clerk; 5 L Courtney, Escort;
T 4 Cook, Watchman; Charley
Fillmore, Sentry; E NJ Rodgers,
Manager.
After the installation services
were over Sow B Wallace Jones, Jr,
introduced Edwin L Hirsch, Esq. a
prominent member of the Kingstree
bar, as the speaker for the evening.
Mr. Hirsch selected for his subject,
"Our Order aud the Good Work
It Is Dsiug," aud in his usual
gracefulws delivered an able and
eloquent address. which was high
" instructive to the members of the
Camp. After his address, the
Sovereigns and their friends repair,
ed to the stort room formerly ocru.
pied by the Lake City Furniture
Co, where q magnificent supper
had been prepared, which Was great
ly enjoyed by all present. S L q.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
Notice to Teachers.

The Reading Circle Course for the
present year consists of the following
books:
Kern's Among Country Schools s 81
Thorndikes Principles of teachiug .S5
Moran's English Government l.l0
They may be had of the Educational
Publishing Co. Atlanta, Georgia.
Teachers taking the couSse will be
examined thereon at their homes some
time during the summer. and may have
their certificates renewed as usual
J. &. Mccullough,
l-"3-3t Co. Supt. Ed.
January q, 1905.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
ART OF DENTISTRY.
H Was Praetieed by the Aneients
Thousands Of Years Ago.

IhouSancs OF years ago.
1t will s,,rprise many persons to
learn that false teeth, gold caps and
filings and dental bridges are by
10 means modern creations. Six
thousand Years ago and probably
lon" icf2re the dawn of Greek civ
, ilizalion the skill of The dentist had
reached high degree of perfection.
Cicero in his treatise DE Natura
Dcorum aScrihcS the invention Of
, tooth drawing to AcScuiaplus. third
of that name. The first mention OF
dentistry, according to the British
Medical journal, Is found in Hip
! pocyales, who in several parts Of
his writings has a good deal to sa%
about toothache. From the Phoc-
nicianS the art found lis way to the
Etruscans. At the international
congress held in Rome in 1900 Pro
fcsSor Guerini exhibited several
specimens of dental art which prov
cd that something very much akin
to bridge work was practiced in an
cient Italy so efficiently that it has
lasted thirty centuries.
Artificial crowns have also been
found in Etruscan tombs. Artifl-
cial dent go back to a remote
Antiquity Deneffe states that
| in the m. ;, of the University of
Ghent there is a set of artificial
teeth found in a tomb at Orvieto
with jewels and Etrusca' vases. He
gives their date as from I've to six
thousand years before Christ.
In q collection Of antique surgical
apparatus made By Dr.. Iambros
there is an artificial deatu-e found
in a tomb at Tanagra, near Thebes,
which is believed to belong to the
third or fourth century before the
Chrisian era. Teeth stopped with
gold have been found in Greek
tembe. In the temple Of Apollo at
Delphi there was, according to Era.
sistrstus, a nephew Of Aristotle and
physician to Seleucus Nicator, king
of Syria, 354 B. c., leaden instru.
ment which was used Ia the extrac.
ton OF teeth. Obviously an instru.
ment of lead could have been used
only for loose teeth
In the laws of the twelve tables
made by the Roman decemvirs in
4JO B. c. it was expressly forbidden
TO bury or burn gold with dead bod.
les except when used for wiring the
teeth. In the construction of false
teeth recourse was had BY the an
clients to bone and horn. Some
! times human teeth were employed
Renzoni found in some mummies
artificial teeth made of sycamore
In the first century of our era false
teeth were very common among the
Romans.
Dentistry shared in iie decay ol
the arts during the middle ages
and we read that when st. Louis
died in 1870, although he was onl,
iifty-fre, Ire had hut ere tooth in
the upper jaw French surgeons
notably Ambrose Pare, took a lead,
ing part in the revijal of dentistry
Louis XIV.'s dentist used only In
strumen1s of gold in operating OF
the teeth of his august patient
From the time of Pare onward the
highest dentistry was in the hands
of surgeons, extraction being left te
BARRIERS and quacks.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
Poor Woman!

"Yes," declared a suffragette.
women have been wronged for
ages. They have suffered in a thou
sand ways"
There is one way in which they
have never suffered" said q meek
looking man standing up in the rear
of the hall.
"What way is that?" demanded
the suffragette.
"They have never suffered in n
lence."-London Telegraph
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06
Notice.

IA atiee is hereby given that the
o9 Board OF Commissioners will
icbids at their Office in Kingstree
the 3 Friday, at II o'clock, Febru-
1t t90s, for the erection of an iron
stonaound the court house. Con-
her ab be let to the lowest response
terrifAdey. Commissioners reserve
iron Ito reject any or all bids.
,,no, ~ s. j. Singletary,
opon tQs. County Supervisor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-06

Everything taken into the stomach
should be digested fully within a
certain time. When YOU feel that
seur stomach is not in good order,
that the food you have eaten is not
being dlges,ed, take good, natural
disestant that will do the work the
digestive juices are not doing. The
best remedy known today for all
stomach troubles is Kodol, which is
a natural digestant: it digests what
you eat, it is pleasant to take and lie
sold here by W L Wallace, NJ D.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
SECRETARY TAFT BACK.
Has Many Congratulations on Pros
Dect for Nomination.

Washington May 1s.-Secretary Taft returned 10
WASHINGTON from Panama to-day Soon after MS
arrival he went the White House and talked WIN
tn. President half hour, but did not discuss ms
trim to the isthrnus because OF the presence IN tne
executive offices of large number Of visitors VINO
insisted on shaking hands with him and congratu-
latnr him on the outlook for his nomination for the
Presidency
Secretary Taft called at the White HOUSE aga
at $50 tonight and was in conference Win ,,l7
President some time Among the quesuons uis
cussed were the coming elections in Panama inc
selection of a successor to Brisader General Mac
kenzie chief Of engineers. who is 70 feure' INC
boundary dispute between Colombia and Panama
md tho situation in general in the canal zone he
announced that he would issue a statement IN re-
gard to these questions after the Cabinet mee'ihs
tomorrow.
Senator Burrows who has been selected for teih
norarv chairman of the Republican National Ion
vention. called on Mr. Taft tonight He salo MS
visit purely social
The secretarv has an enga agement to speak before
the Tennessee Bar Association on May z
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
CHANGE IN HOUSE HALL.
Benches Nay Be Substituted for
Desks and Floor Space Reduced.

v.spine+on Nav is-The lessening of the floor
size OF the hall of the House of Representatives
bv cutting off one-thrd of its length and the sub
stitution of cushioned benches for the revolving
chairs and desks in is a change Whlch
may be made in the coming summer vacation A
report recommending that change was submitted
to the House to-day by the Committee on the
Library, and an effort is to be made tomorrow or
in the few remaining days Of the session 10 put
the proposal to vote. In that event Chairman
Mccall OF the committee believes the change Will
be ordered. This would be adoption Of the idea
urged in the 55th Congress by Speaker Reed In
the committee report Mr.. Mccall says:
The purpose Of the resolution is to make the he
public business. and to do away with condition
which makes the House of Representatives the
in the world The enormous size of the hall makes
it very diffcuI fof 1nGroe[ hd Mitn sn un6nr tbe
best conditions while if degree OF confusion
one who is speaking half way across the hall.
In order 10 agtate this enormous volume OF air
many of the members are compelled 20 max MAKE -, a
seia effort and the y that 1e nSs SnSnd abd nd
style is demanded which is destructive of the the
argumentattve manner and leads to decaa,l0n AN nr
nal condition of the House is one Of extreme con-
fusion ...- ,,,o love,
est legislative hall in the world and it is chiefly
that fact that t is siaFs hs G
often come to its galleries prepare%d % 10 ren
ssnpfstve body Of the American people and. see
ing nothing but chaos and confusion they are
ms aSS,raIIad 10 record impressions which are not
comnIimentary 10 the House. Thousands ~ Amer
can citizens who come to Washington carry Win
them TO their homes similar impression
The hall Of the House, including the galleries is
nov 1s9 feet long. SO feet wide and 81 feet hisn,
and the floor is 1l3 feet long by 20 feet wide. IL
s ,roposed TO reduce this TO 10 feet by 90, or one
and one-half times the size Of the House OF COM
mons The cutoff space at either end OF the haIl
would be utilized loungng and writing rooms
,or members The changes, il they are decided on
;,, he co made that the old order be returned
~ ofter the long session II desired.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
FEEDING FOR HEALTH
p&r>csions ny a Food Expert

oon7nle-e change in food makes con1l'it'e l!r
chance N the body Therefore If you are ar Al.
5,, "a any ,rav the slirest road back 10 heai,h
is 70 change your diet Try the folio"Ihs III
fasr for zen DAYS and mark the result -,
Two soft boiled eggs. II YOU nave W" .
stomach boil the eggs a. follo"s- u 80
eyge mo = mint tin cup II bolllhs "atei: - -.
and sci off rhe stove. Take OUT ia nine nm
-t,o ,,b5.os viii he of the consistenc! OF cream
sy,, ,.,,l,. digested Don't change the dlreciIoIi'
IN ~ ,,a-t;c,,lart Some fruit. cooked oi l"'
og.,I-sd I,rafarrad a slice Of toast. niue pu'
-ar ro,ir hear,ing teaspoonfus OF trap -N"'o @
wira s.,,,,e cream: a cup Of properly boleu %
Ium Food Coffee -, - f,,IIv and
The t;rane-Nuts breakfast food Is luiS III nnh
s,5a--.;e,aII,- ,..o.ed al the factory, ana pom
thar and the Postum have the dlasih9e iS,t G
wbfcb dirests the starchy part d'I i,'efoa
The r,,anufacf1re Both tie fo"d anu iLe ~ ~
therefore are predigested ANA ASSIST ~ .ld
ura way 10 digest me O'i"A
Lunch al noon the salile' zo ,,,oa, and one
For dinner in the evening u.s. 60, dos
Or "a, ,ege+ahles Leave out the iaI'H -,
serts Never over-eat. Better i''ie
TOO much. -. 90 cain sIIc-
If vosI can Use health AS mems - Ill
cpss IN business or in a professloh "
vor,b ,to ,ime and attention requlrtu ~ ~
range onr djet "a accomplish the resuI,,
The road Ia wellville.' in pAgs-
Reason"
Ever read the above letter! 49,.
p.srs tro,, ,;,,. - time They are genuine "'e'
and fall Of human interest
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
LAUNCH RAMS STILE1IO.
Torpedo Boat Beached to PreCent
Sinking Near NezcpOrt.

Nevport r T. May 1s--The naval s'ea'n Hi1i'o. ..
Breaker rammed the torpedo boat stiletto JUST oiI
the lighthouse al the north end OF Goat lslano 10
-, .-;- , large hole in port side The
s,tlstro was beached No one vas injured
Tbe stiIetto in charge Of Gunner William l.
Baxter with twenty members Of the seaman gun
r.-e. class on board. had just left Goat Istano-
.,io bos+ AIIed With mines. Just as she
cbd the end of the island the Breaker dashed
o,,t from behind the lighthouse. striking the tor
nedo boat anidships the port SIDE ana nldAins q
bo,o large enough for a man 10 pass through Inc
c.o++o.s man showed perfect discipline Fun speed
Co.. ehcre o-as ordered while the crew moved TO the
+orboard side SO as keep the hole IN the port
tt, ,rova. the water much as possible lhe
-, - only slightly damaged. The S:iletto
tbe first torpedo boat put into active service IN
~. navy and is twenty-five years old
rbis evening the wreckers from the torpedo sta
ZION conpleted work the Stilctto. and the dam
80 vessel was towed by two big torpedo launches
back TO the torpedo station for immediate repairs
court Of inquiry will fix the responsibility.