davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-10
sam Folsom, -Four HOrss Track,


SAYS Uncle Ike at Joe Blnn's store,
Whsr we was sOriy oppln
An Deacon Pennington had Jest
Come In, his face a.moppin'
you know" says Ike that four hoss truck
Sam Folsom'G BEN s-buInf
Weighs plump two ton ef Z weighs On ounce
An. without half airyln.
Kin carry three ton, good o stun
Jest what II was aluEEln'
ON OIL Swamp Hlll road yisuddy,
With All four hOsses tuggln'.
III ANITA crsckner double pair
owned nowhAr, I'm s.lhlnkln'.
But when that wagon In the mud
Clean 10 lis hubs went Snkln
Stock still II stopped 'em In the road
EsifA wall was In II
An they had gone A.bangtn' up
With both Their heads ag'in H.
You've see tina, spndlin' cisy chap
~ stops with Wilder Rusoeli
Don't look eI II he had a Speeh
o. Ctt or mite o muscle;
UT be comes along an sayb 10 sam
Th' amt but one thing 70 II
Them horses they can't draw that truck,
But Jest you watch me do iu
gosh, he done M Easy. too
An quloker'n +" The Deacon
Cut in, all hery, at this pint
OF Uncle IsAaos speahn'
An shouts, Ike Stratton, have q oarsl
Like ain, you sartin try usl
Thur danger meath a roof With youl
Remember AnlnlAsi-
The city stnpnn' draWOd that truck
While me an Sam was gaEin',
An took the horses with it too.
Says Ike. 1t was amaEinl
Twas drSWed e. nAtteral 81 life;
The price he wouldn't name u,
But Sam he took II home with him.
wv HO- IN Morr.
The sun., 1908-05-10
The Cent?. Camera Huntsr,

Sir Hunter. pause and let rs hear
What you have banged TO day.
What prsncinR buck or shrinking dear
You've snapshot under way.
What have bAgGed'-the sport vas nns,
As easily see you may.
Behold an helress nrst In line,
And then her nance.
Next comes the murd'r rer Paddy Glynn
And here's his wife, TO boot
And now the parties who are IN
4 breach Of promise suit
And hsre-ah, here's the Countess who
Was caught with mlen phlegmato
A.lIitnG goods, as girls will do
She looks Srlstocratlc
But. lo the psach-jut take look
The lady move list
Who Wrots that naughty, naughty book
That never will be missed.
Ah. yes, the sport was tne to day.
The game was out In force,
Although much regret 10 SaJ
Tvs nothing on divorce.
Sir Hunter thsnks'-thouN shown, brave man,
'Tis nobler far to dare
To wing a passing scandal than
To shoot At bird or bear.
WILLIAM WALLACE wHrrIlocE.
The sun., 1908-05-10
WIRE FENCES FOR TELEPHONES
Used by signal Corps in Directing Military
ManRuyTes
From ths Washington Poet

From the Wdshinotor Poet
In the West and Southwest. where there
are long stretches OF unbroken wire fences,
thasa wires are frequently used to convey tele-
phone messages from one point 10 another. Z"
said Capt. John G. Souder OF San Antonio,
Tex, here on business before the departments.
IN some localities the fence wires are con-
yerted into regular telephone lines, with per-
manent equipment for practical use. These
lines are often from ten to thirty miles long,
and are a great convenience 10 people OF the
ranches.
The United Stales Signal Corps Ia well
trained 10 the use OF wire fences for telephone
purposes In the military manPuvres that
take place 10 the ranch region the Signal
Corps plays in important part in directing
the movement Of the troops by lmprovlsed
telephones
In some localities where the country is
rough or heavily wooded It is impossible 70
convey the signals from one point TO another
by the usual methods OF flags or other visual
signals II Is then the telephone is brought
into play.
Each detachment OF Signal Corps men ia
equipped with field telephone attachment
It requires the work OF but a minute or two
70 connect this attachment with fence wire
and to get into direct communication with
headquarters.
The use Of the fence wire for telephone
communication obvlstSs the necessity Of con-
structing temporary field telephone lines by
the signal Corps II sometimes happens chat
A little diflculty Ia encountered in using the
wires on account OF some poor connection or
break, hut II usually does not take long to dis
cover and remove the cause Of the trouble.
"on some OF the big ranches straight lines
OF wire fence fifty to seventy-1ye miles long
are frequently found. These AFFORD excellent
opportunity for military field service,
sAsA matter OF necessity all ranch fences
must be kept In good repair. To do this fence
riders are constantly employed
The sun., 1908-05-10
OLDEST CHURCH ORGAN
Found on Island OF GOthland and In Ex'
celIent state OF Preservation.
From the Youths Com pdRion.

From the youths Companion.
In the Baltic Sea. forty miles from the
mainland. lies the Swedish island Gothland
a Mecca for students Of early Gothic archi-
lecture In Wisby alone. fthe chief town
Of the island. with lie population Of 5000
souis, may be studied What remains OF no
less than ten churches some OF whloh date
from the eleventh and twelfth centuries.
The Oldest Of them is the Church OF the Holy
Ghost. completed about lO46,
Prof Hennerberg, director In German
music school. and especially interested in
the study Of medieval organs. visited fifty
nine churches in Gothland, and in a little
village called Sundre came upon the remnant
Of what Ia unquestionably the oldest known
organ in existence. The case alone has
survived the fret Of seven centuries, the holes
for pedals and manuals arc placed as in
modern Instruments. and inside one can see
the chamber for the bellows and Judge of their
action: the exterior is adorned With paint
inRs dating from about 1910.
When this ancient instrument could no
lonEer serve lie original purpose II was used
a. A sacrlsty, and for the safeguard Of holy
yessels and vestme ents vas kept in careful
repair, hence its excellent preservation 70
our uAy' O.
The sun., 1908-05-10

From Ne Candle Standard and TIME.
AwAkel arlsel cray dreams and siumber SoornlnE,
For every dormer looking on the east
ls portal 10 the banquet hall this morning
Where May doth call her lovers 70 her feast
lyo' a. II were pledglng goblet, glowing
In her rose 1nEers over Whloh 90 run
The golden bubbles poured 70 oVerfoWing.
Up, up. she HTS the sun
on drink with her this airy wine OF spring,
That from her hands her winged breeEes bring.
sweet phlltre for all hearts on earth 70 bel
HArRi how the birds are drunk with II and slnG
Marx where the flushed winds spill u on the sea-
How tapping II, the waves 90 oarolllng.
See how duh earth, meek Hover and stAtly Tree
WheTe'eT the breetes haste ",
Rejoice that they may taste Il,
Shall we then. slumb'rlnE. waste 1t
This drbught OF ecstasy
o lovers ALL In this sweet wine
pledge you and your loves and Mine
Up up, with you.
cup with youl
And drink the May With mel
T. A DALI.
The sun., 1908-05-10
Spring Fever.

Spring breathe across the Ray
Messages Of the May.
Fragrant and treless,
Nature. II seems, iS wise
On what Marconl tries
Her people patronlEe,
Like Ne. the Wireless
--,-.,
The sun., 1908-05-10
BalEac and the Thief.

From ne Westminster GatCHs,
A story, said TO he new, Of Balzac is related
by a French contemporary. A burglar
gained admission TO Balyars house and
was soon At work, by the light Of the moon. f..
al the lock Of the ssCrttaire IN The novelist =
chamber. halIAc was Rslecr Al the time.
but the moy ements Of The intrudtr aroused
hun he burglar. Who Nhs working most
industriouslV, paused stridttt laugn
arrested hA operations and he b,held BY
the moonlight The rONclist sitting up IN bed
his aid - aching with laughter.
What 10 i that makes YOU merry de-
manded the burglar
Il laugh" replied the author Of "Ptre
Goriot TO think that you should come
In the night without q lantern 20 search my
Secretairs for money when can never hnd
apy there In broad daylight"
The sun., 1908-05-10
POEMS WORTH READING.



There's a pine tree on hilltop
Ina country FAR away
Where Oh the breczes rise and drop
In the rhythm Of their play.
And a streamlct winding slowly
In the valley just below
Lends It's measures sweet and lowly
10 the tail pines ststeller noN.
Whether skies OF winter darkened.
or the broodlng summer smiled.
Came little maid who hsArkened
BY those mingled strains bee dlled'
Al that worldly lore has brought her
May ey0nish-may decay
Hut the songs the pine tree taught her
These shall never pass away.
ADA FOSTER NuRaAI
The sun., 1908-05-10
First visit 10 school at 40.

FipdIay corresponSsRcs Columbus DsspdtcA
Although 80 years old and past Mira Sohl
Harris Of Button yesterday paid her nrsa
Isl; 20 sny school Her education. which
Ia said 20 be good one. was secured through
her own efforts.
The sun., 1908-05-10

The h otSl men Of New York city and Of
other big cities In the country are very much
interested in the plank concerning prohib-
tion to be adopted by the Republicans at Chi
cago by the Democrats at Denver and by
the Hearst people At Chicago. In other words
they fear that these three national conven-
tions may take cogniZanoe In some radical
manner In their platforms Of the wave Of
prohibition which has been sweeping over
the country for the last two or three years
Most OF the hotel men say that they are doing
Just about one.third OF the business that
they did year ago
They. however, are no different from other
business men in their apprehension over
the doings Of politicians. At no time since
war days. II is asserted. have the business
men Of the country looked upon politicians
with deeper feelings OF anger and dismay,
II Ia the opinion Of most business men one
talks with that the average politician. whether
he DO a President, Governor or a State or
national legislator, knows little or nothing
concerning the great rrobltms Of practical
business life
The sun., 1908-05-10

Speaking Of Roosevelt and Tammsny as
illustrated In the Cochran resolutions. il may
not be out OF place TO state that in August
1904. President Roosevelt said to one Of his
visitors at Oyster Bay: Wait till election
day and youll hnd that have more friends
In Tammany Hall than many people dream
Of" True enough. Tammanys vote for
Parker melted prod digiously, just as the
President foretold,
The sun., 1908-05-10

or the various Presidential candidates,
Republican and Democratic, now in the pub
llo eye, six Of them we're newspaper men -
Fairbanks. Bryan. Taft, Gov, johnson, Sec
retary Cortelyou and Senator Philander c
Knox.
The sun., 1908-05-10

Poker A. NJ II. wants 70 know whcn the II and
IL spots we're hrst added 10 the regular pack.
In 1894 The year before an American manu-.
facturer Of playing cards WAs otoastng The ocean
and he observed In an eight hand Iarne there were
never cards enough 10 al the draw when al stayed
and that In many cases . man rot back the card
he had thrown out This led him 70 put the sixty
card pack on the market In the following year,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-11-12

Henry Oney and wife, Of Eden town
ship, went to Humeston Saturday and
visited few days at the home Of his
nephew, James Gibson.
j. Fl. Morgan, Of southwest Of Leon,
passed through Leon Saturday, going to
Grand River for short visit with his
sister, Mrs. D. S. Evan.
Miss Nettie Oxford, Of Griswold, Iowa,
came last Saturday evening for visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Doll
Zimmerman, in this city.
Fred Coffman returned Saturday to
his home at Abba after visiting for a
few days in this city at the home of his
sister, Mrs. j. G. Warman.
Mrs. r. D. Chapman returned satur-
day to her home at Weldon after visit
ing few days in this city at the home
of her cousin, G. E. Lane.
]. G. Johnson and wife went to Humes-
ton Saturday and visited over Sunday
at tho home of Mrs. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Bishop.
Mrs. T. W. Waller returned Saturday
to her home at Decatur City after visit
ing for few days in this city at the
home OF Mrs. L. T. Waller.
H. M. Kern and daughter Miss Leta,
Of Ridgeway, Mo-. visited over Sunday
with friends in this city. They were
former residents of this city.
Mrs. A. l.. Curry and Mrs. G. M.
Ketcham returned Friday evening from
few days visit with their sister, Miss
Clare Lumbeck, in Des Moines.
Misses Winnie shira, Mary and Fan
ME Haslet, OF Eden township, went to
Pleasanton Saturday to visit over Sun
day with Miss veta McClaran.
! o. W. Peck and wife, of Allerton, came
Monday for few days visit at the home
OF A. G. Dale and other relatives and ole
friends in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. W. H. Keiser and Mrs. VIM. II
Hines, Of New Virginia, came last Fri
day and visited few days in this city
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Boyd.
Mrs. L. ]. Little returned Saturday t,
her home at Tingley, Iowa, after spend
ing few days in this city, guest a.
the home of her son, Lee ]. Little.
Mrs. W. n. Acton aRd granddaughter
Wilma Acton, went to Davis City Fri
day for few days visit at the home O
her daughter, Mrs. A. I. Henderson.
| W. II. Young and daughter Mis-
Martha, Of Grand River, returned hom
Friday after visiting couple of day
with friends in this city and vicinity.
Miss Halle Moore, who is teaching
in the Osceola public schools, cam
down Saturday and visited over Sunda,
at the home of her parents in this city
Miss Daisy Maine, Of northwest o
Leon, returned Friday evening from
few days visit at the home Of her siste,
Mrs. R. D. Maynard, near Decatur City
Mrs. Charles A. Brandt and daughte
and her nephew, Ralph Goodhue, O
Peoria, ILL.,, passed through this cit.
Saturday, going to Davis City to visi
her sister, Mrs. J. H. Robinson. Sh
will come to Leon to visit at the HON,
of her sister, Mrs. j. W. Honnold, befor
returning home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-11-12

Mrs. NJ. r. Sinclair, of Woodward
county, Okla, came last Friday for
visit at the home of DR.. r. D. Gardner
and other friends in this city and vicin-
ity.
Mrs. M. P. CARRIER and daughter El,na,
OF Van Vert, came down last Thursday
to attend the Yeoman meeting and visit
with friends in this city, returning Fri
day.
Mrs. Orr Sang, who had been visiting
for few weeks in this city at the homo
Of her sister, Mrs. II. r. Layton, left
Friday afternoon for her home in Chi
cago.
Mrs. William Farquhar returned Sat-
urday to her home at Galesburg, ILL.,,
after visiting for two weeks in this city
a5 the home Of her sister, Mrs. G. M.
Lutz.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Rhudy, of Humes-
ton, came Thursday to attend the big
Woman meeting held in this city that
evening, returning home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Lew Thompson and daughter,
Mrs. George Daniels, Of Davis City,
came Saturday and visited over Sunday
at the home of her brother, George
Spicer.
Mrs. George Kolthoff and Mrs. M. v.
Smith, of Humeston, were in Leon Satur-
day, being on their way to Decatur
City to visit few days at the home of
Joseph Bogue.
Misses May Bennett and Carrie A.
Rock, of Salem, Iowa, who have been
visiting with relatives at Davis City,
came last Friday for short visit with
friends in this city.
George r. Farquha1 returned Friday
evening from Van Vert where he had
been experimenting the installing OF
tho heating and plumbing in W. f.
Blair's new residence.
W. e. Myers, who is now proprietor
Of the Victoria Hotel drug store In Des
Moines, came down last Friday and
spent . couple of days in this city look.
ing after business matters.
Rev. o. f. Howard and wife, of Davi.
City, and Miss Jessie Fields, Of Shenan.
doah, came last Thursday and visited ,
couple of days in this city, guests a,
the home OF Rev. ]. L. Boyd.
W. B. Johnson, of Des Noines, assist
ant state dairy commissioner, was il
Leon last Friday, inspecting the cream
cry department Of the Clarinda Poultry
Butter & Egg Co. in this city.
Ms. Clate Pace and children accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. Jane Lovings
to her home at Hastings, Iowa, last Sat
urday and will visit couple of week
with relatives in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs
Elizabeth Bailey returned to their HON,
at Iowa Falls last Friday, after pleas
ant visit at the home OF the former
cousin, Joe Bailey, of High Point town
ship.
W. K. Smith returned last Friday from
few days visit with relatives at Shen
andoah. His brother B. F. Smith, VIII
was also visiting at Shenandoah, accom-
panied him to this city and visited owe
night before returning to his home a
Maxwell, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-11-12

Oh. Gustin, foreman Of the creamery
department at the Clarinda plant in this
city, had business at Humeston last Fri
day.
Mrs. John House went to Humeston
Saturday and visited over Sunday at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Clay
Pryor.
Miss Elsie Mitchell went to Davis
City Saturday evening to visit few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Asbach.
Miss Lannie Meek went to Davis City
Saturday evening for a few days visit
at the home Of her cousin, Miss Ruth
Asbach.
Mrs. Sallie Ownsby, of Decatur City,
passed through this city last Friday on
her way to Pleasanton for visit with
friends.
F. M. Rhoades and wife visited over
Sunday in Garden Grove at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mandrew
Holland.
Harry Craigo and wife, of Garden
Grove, came Monday for visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Pickering.
Mrs. John Mnse, OF east Of town. went
to GAINESVILLE last Saturday to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Dickinson, who is
quite sick.
Mrs. George Barnett, of Dakota City,
Nebraska, arrived Monday for visit in
this city at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
H. Farquhar.
Mrs. Fred Teale was = passenger
Monday morning for Des Hoines to visit
few days at the home of his brother,
Nor sankey.
Mrs. H. A. Clanton and Miss Mary
Rhoades, of Van Vert, attended the
Woman meeting in this city last Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. L. Summers and Mrs. P. v. Pal.
mer, OF Humeston. came last Thursday
to attend the Yeoman meeting held
that evening.
A. r. Kemp returned Saturday even
ing from Van Vert where he had beer
working for few days on W. r. Blair.
new residence.
Mrs. g. o. Hammond, Of GAINESVILLE
came Saturday for few days visit il
this city at the home of her cousin
Mrs. H. G.. Scott.
DR.. Mary Gates returned Saturday
morning from trip to Davis City and
Lamont, where she was called on pro
fessional business.
D. r. Henderson and wife, of OF
tawa, Kansas, we're in Leon Monday
ing on their way home from visit will
relatives at Saline.
Miss Neva Curry. who is teachin,
school near Kingston, came down Satur
day and visited over Sunday with he
mother in this city.
L. P. Van Werden returned Frida,
evening from Des Moines where b,
spent few days visiting his brother
DR.. Will Van Werden.
Mrs. G. H. Jenree, of st. Joe, cam
Saturday for few days visit in thi
city at the home Of her father, Urial
Mitten, of South Leon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-16
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

Certificates to teach school have
just been issued to the following
persons in Chelan and Douglas coun-
ties:
Chelan County-L. Anvil, Blanche
Ayers, De Ette Cheadle, Arthur Cock
rum, j. NJ. Erickson, Roy Freeman,
Bertha Golding, Audra Harris, Pearl
Haaress, Myrtle Hill, D. D. Johnson,
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Chassie Kenne-
dy, Mrs. Jennie l.. Klein, Isabel Nc
Avoy, Mary r. Mcdonald, Alice Me-
Kusick, Florence Meisner, C. w.
Moore, Cora Pace, Willard C. Plot
ner, Mabel Shea, Eunice Simpson,
Mrs. H. n. Skiles, Mai garet Smith, n.
F. S5rout, Gala Van Cleave, Dooley
P. Wheeler, Mary Barnes, Alice B.
Jones, James H. McGohan.
Douglas County-Mrs G. E. Bar
rows, Edith NJ. Caldwell, Garfield
Cox, L. A. Dale, r. E. Darling, Odyle
F. billiard, Rose Driscoll, Mary E.
Garrison, R. L. Greene, Elva N.
Hamilton, G. B. Henson, Rose NJ.
Horton, June Jackson, Luella Javnes,
Grace Paris, Ada Pennington, Irene
H. Rathbun, Grace E. Sanderson,
Esther NJ. Miller, T. E. Shaugh-
messy, c. E. Smith, Mamie Walker,
Belva l.. Waters, Olive Brace.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-16
LONG AUTO TRIP
PEOPLE WILL TRAVEL
AROUND THE WORLD IN THEiI.
CAR.

Spokane, Wash, June 15.-Criss-
crossing the continent with 80
30-horse power automobile and con-
tinuing the journey around the
world through Europe, Egypt, Africa,
Turkey, Greece, the Orient and Aus
tralia, the trip to occupy five years,
is a tour undertaken by Herbert A.
Hover of pokane and Mrs. Hover,
who will start eastward from this
city July 1. They have already driv-
en- from the extreme southern coast
boundary. starting April IL at the
monument between California and
Mexico to the Canadian line in Brit
ish Columbia, and they are planning
to encompass the extreme breadth
and length of the United States,
touching Canadian territory AZ Tor
or 90 and Montreal. sailing from New
York to Naples early in October.
One of the devices Mr.. Hover uses
in going over bad roads or sand ies-
erts is a pair of canvas strips, twen-
ty feet wide and eighty feet in length
!. 1t may be added that the trip is
not to break time records, but it is
expected to drive an automobile into
places where it has not been seen be-
fore.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-16
IRRIGATION FOR
BREWSTER
PLAN ON FOOT TO RECLAIM f5..
600 ARID ACRES OF LAND JUST
SOLD BY THE STATE.

The Post-Intelligencer of yester-
day had the following in regard to
the proposed new irrigation project
at Brewster:
According to E. F. Blaine, presi-
dent of the Washington Power and
Irrigation company, a big irrigation
project is being worked out for Okla
hogan county that will reclaim about
$4,000 acres of arid lands known as
the Brewster Flats, near the town of
Brewster, in Okanogan county Mr.
Blaine purchased 500 acres of these
lands at a recent sale by State Land
Commissioner Ross for the Washing
ton Power and Irrigation company.
He stated last night that Spokane
parties were figuring on acquiring
the entire $4,000 acres and building
ditch to supply water from the
Methow river
IF the project is carried out by
the Spokane parties, said Mr..
Blaine, they have an understanding
by which they will be able to pur-
chase the lands that were bid in by
individual buyers. The Washington
Power and Irrigation company sim
ply purchased the lands that could
be supplied with water from the
the works which the company is de-
veloping on Stone lake. 1t would be
impossible for US to supply sufficient
water to reclaim the entire 200
acres. The only way that can be
done is by the construction of a ditch
to bring the water from the Methow
river. If the Spokane parties are
successful in financing their propo-
sition they probably will buy our
company and consolidate the two
propositions. 1t is probable that the
federal government will be asked to
aid this project in some manner.
''The lands purchased by agents
of the Great Northern Railway att
the recent sale were apparently ac-
quired for the purpose of giving the
road a crossing on the OkanOgan
river at that point.
'The lands that will be reclaimed
if the Methow ditch is constructed
will be the finest under irrigation in
the state"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-16
SOUTHS|DE WILL
CELEBRATE
FOR A ROUSER ON
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.-NEW
SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED.

Southside will celebrate this year.
A committee of prominent citizens
has taken the matter in charge, and
are planning to have a rousing cele-
bration. A platform will be built
for dancing. A patriotic program
will be given, and all the racket and
sports that go to make a Glorious
Fourth will be in evidence. The
event will be held at the old P. /.
Kern place in Beaver Creek, where
there is lots of shade and good water.
Everybody will be welcome.
There was quite a nice turnout at
the Dry Flat school house Sunday at
the organization of the Sunday
school. Sessions will be held every
two weeks dating from June IA at
3 p. m.
William Dudley is suffering from
typhoid fever at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. r. Cooper, in Wenat-
chez.
w. B. Estes is completing a grav-
ity water system.
The SOuthside Threshing company
elected |. w. Simmons, John Witte
and NJ. Clark as directors for the
coming year and J. w. Bromley sec
retary and treasurer.
C0ITNCIT, NIEEvVS VnNJCIJT