davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
Horrid Man,

PA" said little Johnny, do all
roses have thorns?"
Yes, my lad" patronizingly answers
father.
81 don't see any thorns on these
roses in mas new hat" continued
Johnny.
You would if you had to pay for
the hdt!" sadly signs daddy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
Conservation Wanted.

Candidate-"What a fine baby?
Baby-"Aw kiss me big sister! She
likes 1t and / dont."-Judge,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12

Salvando obstaculos arollando dificul-
tades con el pensaMiento puesto en- Ell
porvenir de su patria Y fue abriendose
paso POGO a POGO, hasta llegar donde
debia.
La epopeya de su gloria culmlno en
la guerra civil. Cuando va no Sc pudo
soportar ell clamoreo de los hombres del
Sur que pedian SUI libertad Cuando va
era impossible resistir el impulse glgan-
tesco que manaba del Norte, facilitando
la reduction de aquellos millares de Sc
res humanos, su. etos a la cadena de una
de las mas ignominiosas esclavitudes.
Lincoln. en- instantes supremos de de-
cisi6n, tom6 la pluma y tirmo su famosa
proclama declarando ibres a los negros
del Sur.
Y cuando el hombre sonaba y creia ha-
Der realiZado un immense ben; y que
desde ell Atlantico al Pacifico, y desde
los Grandes Lagos hasta ell Golfo de Me-
xico surgiria un clamoreo de bendicion ;
| y las campanas con sus broncos sones,
anunciarian al munda La festividad de
America, una punalada, cuajada de trai-
ci6n alevosia, echaba por TERRA una
gran voluntad, llevaba al seno de la eter-
nidad, la paz inmensa de los sepulcros
quien habia tenido el valor y la alteza
de volver polvo las cadenas de los negros
y de sacriticar la calma de su patria por-
que no Sc dijera en- ell Universe que Es-
tados Unidos, la terra de la Libertad,
guardaba en- su seno eSclavOs mas escla-
vos que los esclavos pollticos.
Y su obra, que fue obra de redenci6n,
concluy6 asi cayendo como Cesar al
golpe material de la ingratitud y la trai-
ci0n de Bruto
Ante el recuerdo de aquel coloso, des-
cubramOnos, Y cOnmemoremoS ell aniver-
sario de su nacimiento, como ell dia de
luz en- que tuvo su genesis la hbertad
de los negros norte-americanos.
CATHEDRAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
Esperanza Iris

La tiple genti.tslma one tiene en-
San Juan tantos admiradores, ha rea-
nu1adO nueuamente Sus trabaios artis-
ticos, en- el teatro Albisu, de la Haba-
ma, debutando con La Viuda Allegro :"
Para esta obra que ha dado tanta
fama y tanto dinero a Esperanza Iris
y d Gutierrez, ha adquirido c, active
empire saTio amigo nuestro, dccorado Y
vesturio nuevos, todo de Paris y Ma
drid.
En- la nueva temporada de Albizu.
que comenzo con LA Viuda alegre,
estrenara Esperanza Iris "El encanto
de IN walls y LA princesa del dollar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
Commemorate uO anIVerSaIIO


have a new birth of freedom, and the
government Of the people, by the people,
and for the people, shall not perish from
the earth. clamaba ell l9 de noviembre
de 1868, iunto las tumbas de Gettys-
burg, en- honor de los caldos en- una lu-
cha santa redentora, ell grande en- la
historic de la bumanidad Abraham Lin
coin. Jesus humane en- el doloroso wa
crusis de la ,redenci6n de los esclavos
norte- americanos, cuandO Sc guerra ira
zar una grave linea divisoria entire los
hombres de- dos razas, y que la bendi-
ci6n de la sangre vino a unlr ante la
Ley.
Y hablaba con el coraz6n en- la mano,
muy lejos de sospechar que, al transcur-
so de los amos, y baJo los mlsmos pine
CUES de la misma bandera con que ellos
pelearon bravamente pOr la independent
cia de sus colonias, habria de agitarse,
en- convulsiones Y agonias de anlqulla-
miento, una isla del Mar Caribe, conde-
NADIA. d sufrir eternamente los azotes
crueles del infortuniO y de la desgra-
Ella, pasar por la dura prueba de que,
despues de cuatrocientOs doce amos de
vida en- el seno de la civilization y de
haber regido sus propios destinos du-
rante un corto periodo de luz y de gran
deza. Sc le negara el derecho a que tie
nen todos los pueblos, de gObernarse a
81 mismo de tener un gebierno del
pueblo, por Ell pueblo y para el pueblo,
y bajo ell dedo de Dios, disfrutar de una
libertad santa. amparadO por la Demo
cracia y bajO los auspicios de una De-
claraci6n de independence, escrita con
pluma de fuego y espada de revoluclo-
mario que apuntaba solemnemente, en- el
idioma de los fundadores de las Trece
Colonias norteamericanas uncidas al ca
rro del despotismo del leopardo ingles,
9" we hold these truths to be self
evident. Taht all men are Greater equal,
that they are endowed by their Crester
with certain unahable Rights, thet
among these are Life, Liberty, and the
pursuit of Happiness
Mas es una triste reaidad. Puerto
Rico no esta satisfecho con los procedl-
mientos que neva q cabo, con el, el 60
bierno por el cual do su sangre, di6 su
vida, todas sus energias, todas sus fuer-
zas aquel coloso de la libertad que Sc la
mo Abraham Lincoln, que hace mas
de un siglo surgi6 4 la luz de las gran
des mchas y de las grandes empresas,
un dia similar al presente; el doce de
FebrerO de 1909.
Humble como el; de obscura proce-
dencia; hijo de un pobre agrlcuitor ma
cido cerca de Hondheville. una modesto
aldea de Larue Country, en- Kentucky ;
pero con un alma grande, con un coraz0n
uue paipitaba con los mOvimient0s mas
altos de la lucaa colonial ansi0s0 de ser
hOmbre en- toda la gravedad de la pala
bra para ser poderoso y luchar por su
pueblo, para redimirlo de bajas pasio-
nes, como sus antecesores lucharOn por
redimirle de Ia tutela de un Eobierno
que 10 aniquilaba con el podeF de sus
armadas sus potencias.
Y Sc levant6 solo EstudiandO EN- sus
ratios de ocio, sin concurrir las univer
sidades con ell sef-help" mas decidido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12

pues fue expulsado del local que ocupa,
no tan solo por stlS inc0rrecci0nes, slno
tambien por otras eausas.
De este NADIA ha dicho ell citado cores
ponsal. V es conveniente que todos 10
sepan, para que puedan juzgar al que
con tanta h0b|eza y 9e1er0stdad procede
en- sus empenos de dar coces contra Ell
aguii0n. quedandole solo ell derecho del
pataleO.
En- la referida Colonia Sc admite a to-
da persona digna culta, mas no a
personals a las que no saben conducirse
en- sociedad.
La Colonia Espanola no Sc caera
pesele al corresponsal de marras y los
que como el piensan. Cuenta mas de
diez amos de existencia, los senores
socios espanoles que componen su dlrec-
tiva son sufcientes, por 81 solos, aun
cuando no contase con otros elementOs,
para sostener ese centro social y patrio-
tico.
La Directiva no esta anestesiada, CO.
mo dice el aludido corresponsal ella Sc
compone de personas dignas y trabaja
doras, de alta posicion social, que no
acostumbran a anestesiarse como 10 hace
con frecuencia ese correspOnsal y por
cierto en- grado superlativo.
La prolongada enfermedad Y muerte
del socio fundader don Jose Alfonso, fue
la causa de haberse suspendido las di-
versiones que la Colonia venla celebran-
do mientras ella ha guardad0 t0da la
consideration possible al senor Alfonso, Ell
que debi0 haberle mostrado gratitud,
porque lie debia favores que no Sc pagan
| con dinero, nj una sola linea le dedico
su muerte cuando ese mismo sugeto
suele dedicarlas en- abundancia otras
personas que fallecen aqui que nadie
conoce. He ahi al hombre tai cual es
Els falso que los j6venes que alude
nuestro contrincante y aun algunos que
no 10 son, Sc hayan Dorado de la hsta
de socios de este Centre. No Sc han bo-
rrado, no senior, es que fueron expulsa-
dos por falta de pago, como 10 fue tam
bien aquel, por 10 que consignado que
ia.
Ocup6se el susodicho corresponsal de
otros asuntos de interes publico, que re-
claman urgente discussion sana criti-
ca, debiendo aprender primero el lido
ma castellano, y no Sc meta en- 10 que no
lie importa, aunque seria mejor que Sc
dedicase trabajar, en- veg de andar por
esas GALES de Dios sin hacer NADIA, va
Que no cuenta con rentas nj recursos de
ningin genero.
81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12

dene 10 necesario para que Sc coloquen
en- todas las escuelas graduadas de la
isla Y en- las rurales que 81 estime con-
veniente, carteles redactados en- ell
idioma que sea la base de instruction
en- cada escuela particular, explicando
breve claramente (a) que es la tuber-
culosis. (b) Su causa y efectos. (c)
Como puede evitarse. y adoptara
las medidas que sean necesarias para
oue Sc lime la atenci6n' de los disci-
pulos hacia eEscontenido de dichos
carteles."
49, sefr.A:..,a~x
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
-N@(@)@@
Bale de Pinata

El presidente del Centro Espaf1ol de
Maricao, don Antonio Soler, nos invita-
al bale de Plnata que ha de tener
lugar mafana 10 del corriente, las
nueve de la noche, y para el que hay
ell mayor tntusiasmo en- la poblacion.
Agradecidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
UD reg1anaento

La Association de predica dores evan
gelicos de Puerto Rico, constituida re.
cientemente, nos ha enviado un fol1e-
tito conteniendo el reglamento de
dicha socie dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12

odH JudII.
Distinguido senior mio:
Hace va algnn tempo que el cores
ponsal que usted tiene en- esta localidad
viene lanzando chinitas a esta Colonia
Espanola, que es una Sociedad digna
por todos conceptos del mayor respeto
y consideration, y que Sc halla muy por
encima de sus gratuitos detractOres.
No es casi un casino, como maliciosa-
mente dice el expresado corresponsal,
sino un centro bien montado, uno de los
primeros de la isla y con todos los pres
tigiOs de los de su clase.
Ese mismo corresponsal no debe Ocu-
parse de ese centrc-por mas d. GU
no pueda tragarlovpor decoro propio,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
Distinguido senor mio;

San Juan.
Distinguido senor mio;
Con esta fecha dirijo al senor Direc-
tor de La Correspomdencsa-como en-
pleado principal que soy de esta Colo
MIA Espanola, y en- defensa de la mis-
ma,-la siguiente carta, que lie ruego
Sc sirva mandar publican en- ell BOLE-
TIN; por cuya atenci6n lie anticipo las
mas cumplidas gracias.
Qued0 de usted con la mas distingui-
da consideration alto y $. S.
j. NJ de LOlRA..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
En- justa detensa

Bayamon, Febrero II de 1910.
Sr. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
E&IMlGH

J. NJ. de LOIRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
Bayam0n, Febrero II de 1910.
LA CORRESPONDENCE

Sr. Director de
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
sTORK aRouGAr IAREE

Albert Sanders. brother-in Flaw OF
former Justice TruaX, met James Nc
Loughlin OF the Law Journal in the
county courthouse the other day. and
Mac" announced gleefully that the
stork was soon expected to visit his
home, No $50 West One Hundred and
SiXty.first street He was sure the
bird was going TO favor him with a
boy this time, as all the other chill
dren were girls
Several friends who had joined the
two jested with Mclaughlin when he
made that observation They had
heard him say the same thing before
and he was always wrong. Nc
Loughlin became excited and offered
to bet Sanders a case of champagne
that the baby would be a boy. San
ders took the bet A day or so after
ward Sanders heard indirectly that
McLoughlln had a son Without walt
ing TO hear from the father Sanders
sent up the champagne. That after
noon he got this message from Nc
Loughlin.
Send three cases of wine. It's trip
lets and all boys
Sanders doesn't think he got a fair
deal and refuses to comply with the
requeSt-New York World
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
A VAIL FROM SALT LAKE.

Surprising beyond belief the following open acknowledge
Salt Lake. appearing the editorial column Of
the Herald Republican under the heading Empty Houses
In Salt Lake:
A real estate said that he had ridden the other
day by from end of the city to the other
and had counted forty vacant houses by
sander asked him what line it and told The lat
then said that he had observed the thing
other line and had counted to fifty ride of half
through the city That little conversation reveals stu
alton which every citizen Of Salt Lake ought to with
It will not help at all to ignore it; it will not
change the situation for shut to the truth
and say that Salt Lake is growing it ought to be-
At the frank confession that the boom has fallen flat
and that Salt Lake is a city Of empty houses.
Going back years. let recall that the Standard warned
Salt Lake against initiation and at the time cautioned
real estate not to persist following the example of the
boomers of n but along and sensible lines the
upbudng of this city Salt Lake suffering of its folly
while Ogden because its refusal be carried by the boom
spirit entering into the enjoyment of the most substantial
period advancement all its history The contrast most
impressive People moving from Salt Lake Ogden they
scarcely realize the difference the business atmosphere
the two ciesSat Lake depressed Ogden energetcay pushing
ahead
One of the greatest bunders building
Of the skyscrap Those tall structures Of Newhouse
mental notice to all visitors that the buildings erected without
the call of necessity all around them hack tumble
down structures indicating cheap the
for reaching skyward
raise booming and then advantage but
IN this country there must be something than
the beating Of tomo nery
ly advance city.
We regret the dry Lake sooner
later the cadaver
come evident and it just well that the did
posing instead OF waiting for the relic of adversely dangling e
tnke on block by
who might visit that city
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
STOPPED BY HOOK WORMS.

The hook discovery Of two looked
somewhat exaggerated story of aoon mpove
shed people but that view seemingly is toen by the United
States officers at the Of San Francisco whose duties
anime arriving immigrants and pass their tes become
dents of the United States.
Up to months hundreds of Hndus pouring into
this country through California Then discovered that these
strangers afflicted with parasite which, attaching itself
trnay the victim lazy to the health
of with whom he might close contact Now the
Hindu medical experts the principal object of
that scrutiny evidence the Of thirteen
Hndus Sunday eleven
found be carrying around with them these vitality appng life
destroying minute and they ordered deported
This rejecting of these south Asia swurthy coored people has
been progress the mighty
Objectionable immigrants from that part Of the world has
been driven and threatened influx of undesables is
longer danger to be seriously contemplated
The hook has served at Least good purpose
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
WHEN THE WRIGHTS WERE
CRANKS

Among thorSe who witnessed the
recent aviation meet at Belmont Park
was man who used to be one of the
editors of an Ohio newspaper. Ac-
cording TO his own confession his con-
science has been giving him some
painful twinges ever since he saw
the first aeroplane go up the other
day.
When the Wright brothers were
making their first experiments with
flying out at Dayton everybody got
the notion that they were couple of
crankS." he said. After the first story
or two which described what they
were doing this newspapers outside Of
Dayton declined to pay any attention
to them.
THE Dayton correspondents used
to be very active in sending out stuff.
but our office. like many others, got
tired of receiving it. 1t got so that
standing orders were issued in our
Office against printing anything about
the Wrights. When a story came In
about what they were doing it went
to the waste basket
The city editor when he received
a Wright story would shout. Another
Wright yarn and then the ONCE
would give whoop and crowd about
as with an impressive gesture the
story was flung away An. mind you
this was not as much as ten years
ago, either, New York Sun.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
SEATS NOW SELLING.

Sherwood. Nelson II SEQ, X: Sec'y
y NJ G a; Stephens. Irwin; Stimson.
NJ E.
Thatcher, b. Tanoyia, T Tupper,
a r ThadoDoulon. A.
Underwood, Floyd Unruh, Lloyd
Wear, Mr.: Westbrook, d: Walker
c. V; Williams. C F. Western Pac
Ry; Welch r C; White. w Wal.
lace, w Fl.
Ladies' List.
Adams, Mary; Abter. Miss Eliza.
beth; Ackerman, Mrs Jessie. Ander.
son, Nancy.
Bower, Mrs. James; Bower, Mrs.
Julia.
Combe. Mrs. John A; Castles, Miss
Della.
Dyer. Mrs NJ ]; Dinins, Minnie NJ.
Edwards, Mrs. Samuel.
F1andt, Mrs.
Garman, Mrs Mary A; George, Mira
joy
HestDeck, Mrs. S j.: Marman. Mrs
Rose A; Hastings. Mrs. jim, Holmes
Rose; Harrsan. Ada
Jensen Miss Clara; Jennie
Milligan, Mrs. Nina
Newman, Mrs w G.
O'Connor, Mrs. Martin; O'Donncll,
Miss Eta
Parker, Miss Florence; Prett, Mrs
V; Pinto. Mrs r
Rockell. Katherine; Raleigh, Miss
Julia.
Reinke, Miss Mary.
Shanghnessy, Mrs K a. Shelton.
Nellie; Slagh, Jeanette, Smith, Mis-.
May
Weir, Mrs Fronia; Wood, Mrs Myr
tie; Wood. Miss; Walker. Miss Vera;
Webster, Lillian
Papers and Packages.
Alderman. G G; Carpenter, II.
Dubs. Mr.
Edwards. s.
Farines, Jno; Firth, B
Grondel. Fl F
Itsinger, J
kTanendonk, j
Legs, r; Long. Joseph
Peterson. Roy F
Thomas. ] c
Utah Feed Co; Ucille. E
Wilcox, Mrs, Mary
l.. w. SHURTLIFF, P NJ.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
nearly century we good roads to the front
again and the demand for federal aid being made
NEW PHASES OF RACE ISSUE.

The municipal authorities Baltimore have agreed scheme
prevent the negroes city from living the sections
white rented sold
negro the white and thus the value of
property is deprecated
people live in section and
neoroes to live doubtful If city
such ordinance this and the mat
ter will be the supreme to be tested
Ohio the question becoming
acute than Columbus instance the
increasing rapidly numbers and Of them prosperous
effort force the cored children into
schools likely make trouble before long
as opposed but latter
poll heavy politicians finding the subject delicate
deal with of the south watching with much
how the people of the north will handle the
that it is being brought home to them,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08

memorate. The Dutch have left their
impress not only Upon the Hudson.
but upon the Delaware. where the
Swedes also left their traces Welch
settlements in Pennsylvania and Della
ware are announced by many local
names. "Pencader" is the name of
Delaware hundred" as the little
state persists calling her township
Bryn Mawr is the most familiar of
several Welch place names In East
orn Pennsylvania New England and
the South are rich in fine old English
place names, but pervcrse and In,
cXplicable error of taste AMI disregard
cl historic property have disllgurel
almost every state in the Union eX-
Cept Massachusetts and a few others
III New England and the South with
totally irreayent names, for which
the geography of the whole world. an
cient and modern, has been ransacked
with indiscriminating zeal.
Almost every European great capital
has from five to twenty-five namesakes
In obscure American hamletS Vienna
Is repeated in all parts OF the country.
nd Paris Stares at one from the maps
OF half the states The greatest sin
ner In this matter among the New
England states is Maine, for she has
not only Paris and North, South and
West Paris. but Belgrade. Carthage.
Dresden Lisbon, Lubec. Canton, Ma
pies, Palermo, Sorrento. Stockholm
and Troy, and. In addition. China.
Corea, Denmark, Peru and Poland
The name-giyers of Maine have been
surpassed only by that enemy OF
historic proprlety who peppered Cen
tral New York with names from tho
classical dictionaTy-Boston Herald.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
WHY OGDEN WAS REcANvAssED.

We Ogden Sutherland thank for the
Of this city Salt Lake real estate dealers 1t
related complaint Sutherland that Ogden enumeration
urged prevail the bureau to
delegate representative the charge Up to that
suspicion that Ogdens enumeration other
than correct padding Salt Lake
large showing much evidence last April
While vouh for the this report paus
ible explanation of unjust discrimination.
nothing the percentage of gain ogden popua
lion equally applicable Salt Lake yet Lake
passed unhenged and its publicity decided
before the Ogden
view debarng any local protestants from insisting like
treatment cities
Fortunately special agent Ogden from
any prejudice the indications report
aisle this yet the intent Of those who directed attention to
Ogden the fairness
less open to criticism and condemnation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
"eILI" FLYNN'S REPUTATION.
(NeW York SUM-


Everybody knows. including a mum,
Der of italian CROOKS now doing their
bits in federal prisons and In Sing
Sing, what Flynn means by My repu-
tation." Many times when the police
department failed to arrest murderers
or catch gamblers, people have tibed
why don't the police hire detec-
tiyes2" Well. that was Mayor Cay
nors reason for giving Flynn &c.
600 job and unlimited authority over
the Central office. Flynn Isn't poll
tician or a theorist or job hunter.
He's a detective who thinks that the
principal business OF a detective is to
detect That's a short way of saying
Get the evidence along with the
crooks
In eleven years experience with
criminals in New York city and the
East, William j. Flynn has to his
credit a remarkable series of conVic
tions, They say of him In the secret
service. Bills bulldog. He never
lets go" Counterfciters and killers
and thieves have slipped out of his
grip, but Flynn got them usually IN
the course of years
His experience has proved that
counterfclters seldom reform, often
blackmail and rarely balk at murder,
So in rounding up gangs of coiners
he accumulated n vast store of lnowl-
edge concerning their side activities,
and be has come TO the rescue of the
police department many times in puz-
Zling cases.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08

TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof
It's the sure remedy. you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for
corns, callouseS and bunions. too.
For years | have been troubled with
sore and tender feet; suffered Intense
pains, Have had the assistance of
physicians without relief, bought a
box of TIZ, which worked a perfect
cure, as 1t has with a great many Of
my friends. ! would not be without II.
All 1t requires Is to be known to be
universally used" A. F. Drcutzcr, Chi
cago.
TlZ is not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TlZ draws out all poisonous exuda.
tions which bring on soreness Of the
feet, and Is the only remedy that does
TlZ cleans out every pore and glorifies
the ieet-yOur feet
Gou1l never limp again or draw up
your face In pain, and you'll forget
about your corns. bunlons and cal
louses You'll feel like n new person
TlI is for sale at all druggists 25
cents por box, or It Will be sent you
direct, If you wish, from Walter Luth.
er Dodge G. Co. Chicago, Ill,