davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
TX FFATTRF K INTENDED ESPECIALLY@sBU BUSY MAN&

father. Alexander Mcdonald N. ca,
OIL capitalist. and whose engagem.,,
Nils Florman. member Of a swedIsh
ily, was announced in July has brot.. a'
engagement. Her father EdnurA 'as
Stalio, I'm making the announcemo,, n.
he was not aware OF the reason saa
caused his daughter to reach her d.o,1' ca
not to wed Mr.. Florman. 'a
Malcolm Hurd, OF Boston SON -,
ward II. Hurd. the millionaire vlce.O-..'
dent of the United Shoe Machinery or c.
pany, and Miss Beatrice Church III
were married. in spite Of opposition bS ~
bridegroom's father, who IL under t.,'' T
ment with several other men Of the -.
machinery company for alleged vIo,.,s
Of the federal antitrust law.
Thomas Monroe Turner, tho 90,
Duck King whose first wife divorces S'''
nineteen years ago, after a seus,,t,'' ~.
trial, finished another chapter Of his =,
citing marital life when a divorce ~.
granted to the second Mrs Turner bv ~
tice Jaycox, Of the Supreme Court. s,,,..
In Brooklyn.
Francis Milton Van Horn. a New yo...
broker, whose wife divorced him at Re-
New, on March 2, married just one roo,,h
! later Mrs. Elizabeth Stockwell Bancron
Baltimore widow. The wedding did no,
become known until this week.
1.-The announcement Of the engagement n,
Miss Fola La Toilette. daughter Of Up,.s
States Senator Robert VI. Ia Toilette !,
! George Middleton, a playwright OF NsV
| York, was made in Madison. Wis
Kathleen Lyon, telephone GIRL sxt.s,
years old, who saved hundreds Of lives r,
| giving warning Of the bursting Of III.
Austin PENN dam, was placed BY III.
telephone company on double pay as lon,
as she remains IN its employ.
Supreme Court Justice Clark, Of Brook.
| Ign, granted an interlocutory decree Of d.
vorce to Walter l.. Suydam, Of Blue Pon,
Long Island, from Mrs. Louise /. w. suy.
dam. who eloped recently with Frederick
u. Noble The justice wrote. IT shall no,
| be lawful for the defendant, Louise I.
Suydam, to marry again until the plain.
tiff, Walter l. Suydam, is actually dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
AFTER THE BAD TRUSTS.

Charging them with conspiracy in re-
straint OF trade. under the provisions OF
the sherman law, federal grand jury in
cleveland returned indictments against the
following wallpaper manufacturers: Win
field A. Huppuch, first vice-president Of the
Standard Wall Paper Company Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Nichol candidate for the Republican may
orally nomination in Philadelphia, defeat
ed Recorder William S. Ware, the con-
tractor candidate. in the primary election
while Rudolph Blankenburg, on the indie
pendent Democrat Fusion ticket, ran far
ahead OF his opponent, ID. Clarence Glib
honey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

THE New Jersey Public Utilities Com
mission issued an order compelling all
railroad companies operating between Jer-
sey City and Hoboken and other points In
the state 10 sell commutation tickets IN
demand between those points. The prac-
tice of the railroads heretofore has been 10
sell this class of tickets from local points
to New York, and thus they claimed TO be
exempt from state regulation as to rates on
the ground that the traffic was interstate.
United States District Attorney Henry
A. Wise, speaking before an audience OF
bank employees taking one OF the courses
AT the American Institute OF Banking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

The British Adn1ralty's first airship,
constructed by Vickers, Sons Maxim,
broke in two while being taken out OF its
shed at Barrow in-Furness on Septenn-
her "a, before it even started flight.
The accident was attributed to weakness
Of the central part Of the framework,
which was 512 feet long. The frame col
Iapsed under pressure Of nine-mIle
breeze as the airship was being launched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

WHICH so MUCH WAS EXPECTED.
and fly aIoft with the crew, who were in
the after qondoa. The men diVed out Of
the car and swan to the nearest pier.
The wrecked airship is said to have cost
100000. It was first tried on May p
and was foated, but was too heavy to
fly. II was taken back and much work
done upon it. Two days before the acct
dent the airship was taken over by tho
Admiralty.
at his home, No. $50 West 18th street.
David Crockett, seventy-fve years old, a
Confederate veteran of the Civil War and
a cousin of the famous Texan Of that
name. died at his home in Missouri. Dur
Ing the border warfare in Missouri Crockett
was hanged to tree by Union soldiers
and rescued at the point Of death by his
comrades"
What else happened that we'll in
formed citizen ought 10 remember asked
Busy Man.
MADERO ELECTED PRESIDENT.
"In the first attempt at a free election I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

succeed Mr. McCabe These changes were
announced by Secretary Wilson after
conference with DR.. Wiley.
THE long threatened strike OF the shop
men on the Hartman lines to enforce rec
IGNITION of their newly organized fedora
ton became reality. The number of men
who quit I'm the fifteen states affected was
estimated at between 10000 and 10000 by
the union men, although Julius krutt-
schnitt, yice-president of the Hartman
lines. said the number was much smaller
THE DEATH ROLL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
COLLAPSE OF THE BRITISH ADMIRALTY GREAT AIRsH

GREAT AIRSHiP, FROM
stern first. AS it emerged the airshp
listed 10 Ieeward, then began to wrlegle
like a great snake. There was tearing,
cracking sound, and before anything
could be done tho cent collapsed ike
hvdrooen reservoirs emptied gradually
and fortunately, the two ends kept
afloat. Il was feared after the acc dent
that the stern half would break loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Plans have been made for the ground
breaking for tie Panama-Pacinc Exposi-
ton. which will take place in Golden Gate
Park on October H. when President Tart.
with a solid silver spade will turn the frs;
shovelful OF earth on the site OF the great
fair Tie scene OF the ceremony is In the
athletic stadium. great oval field OF green
lawn. surrounded by low hills covered with
trees. one feature of the programme Will
be an open air song by Mime. Nordica, who
has donated her services for the occasion
II is planned to make the ceremony mem
orable In every respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
cNll c/G0mg> the Pacific c1@he
"In the first attempt at a free election I

1891 a thousand, while the deaths num-
bered 1889. IL is interesting TO note that
154 Chinese were included in the list Of
births, while among the japanese, against
whom there had been so much talk there
were only l09 children born.
Tho theatrical success OF the season is
alias Jimmy Valentine" which is now
running at the New Cort Theatre. It has
drawn crowded houses from the opening
night Apparently the people are begin
ming TO weary of vaudeville, and freely
patronize genuine drama, even though II
may be somewhat on melodramatic or
der. An interesting feature I'm connection
with this play was its performance by the
full company before two thousand convicts
at San Quentin state prison on Thursday
afternoon. on a stage erected by the con-
victs I'm the great prison yard, on the shores
o. the bay, alias Jimmy VALENTINO was
played I'm the open air Certainly, per-
Torrance never bad a more appreciatiye
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

While an attempt Is being made stlll to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

News has been received here that the
board of awards of the Turin Exposition
has awarded grand prize to California
wines shown at the fair. Medals and dip
Tomas have been awarded California wine
exhibits I'm former Italian. German. French
and Belgian exposltions but never before
has the grand prize been won by a Cali
fornia exhibit direct from California vine
wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

The Health Boards report. which was
made public this week, shows that the
birth rate in the city IS slightly higher
than the death rate The birth rate was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
THE DEATH ROLL.

opid nny persons Of importance de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United s'a"
for 81 so a year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
BrRfING THI HAMMER

The town Of Enid. oklahoma. re-
cently secured widespread publicity
for clever sYmbolicnl performance
IL Buryiug the Hammer a man
moth hammer Was put into The
ground as a symbol Of the spirit 81
difseuaiuu and criticism that had
iutcffcfed with the progress Of the
town
This little performance has a sug
gestion worthy u attention right iu
our own community
The faculty Of criticism is too
easy Il is one much affected by
meu q mediocre character a man
lacking the slightest constructive
ability often makes very just crit
ieisma II takes Shakespeare to
write a great play. but club report
or might 30 10 see the thing and
sind some real flaws that the great
est Of dramatistA failed 10 discover
Usually this spirit Of criticism IL
mere dead weight on The eommuni
~ Il disheartens those who have
the power ~ leadership. and It fails
10 substitute anything better for
the faults complained Of II some
local enterprise ia proposed that IL
Ia the main good but has few
flaws, some meh can see only the
faults. aud utterly overlook the bene
fits Of the thing MS whole
II We want our town to advance,
let ne criticize plans for public bet
terment only when some definite
amendment can be made by such cri
tieism Springfield Reporter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
- . - -
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Hon. J. X. Batchelder was in
town Monday
Rubber boots. the warranted
kind. at Youngs Shoe Store II
The addition 10 the shop of Il.
Il Lampsou is about completed,
About 300 tickets were sold
last week for the fair at Rutland.
Joha Jackson has been in
Montreal on business for the Nor
cross Go.
Nox- EMAIL school shoes are
the best Look them over. Young's
Shoe Store II
Mr. and Mrs /. II, Conner are
visiting in New York city and yicin-
lily for a few days
Miss Sarah J, sheldon and Mrs.
Myron A. Taylor attended the Rut-
land Fair one day last week
Mrs A. ) Davis has returned
from an extended visit with her son
Guy Davis in No. Adams. Mass.
There Is TO be q regular con
vocation % Adoniram Chapter. No
IS, r. A. NJ. on Thursday evening
Nj j. Convey has purchased the
building occupied by VIM. c. Stew
ems as a store OF the estate OF
Fred - Kilburn.
Mr. and Mrs 5. n Taylor. Mrs
Minnie Kendall, Mrs A. ]. Davis,
Miss Luella Davis and Miss Ruth
Walker were ID Rutland one day
last week
Manchester Union Band has
been engaged for the Baitenklll Val.
ley Fair The nondviIle Fair Asso-
citation have also secured them for
thelr fair.
The prizes for working horscs
showing the best care will be given
this year at the Pair BY the child.
ren of The Manchester Band OF Mer-
cy. who earned the money for the
prizes Al their open air sale In
Juiy The prizes win be in the shape
81 orders on the feed mill Tor Al
quantity of cats.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
,.uDrLI-BRowNsoN.
rruy Wedding al Arlington This
Afternoon.

frtty Wedding az Arlington ihis
Afternoon.
Arlington. Sept One OF the
prettiest weddings Of the season
took place az 1870 this afternoon,
when Miss Elva Lillian Brownson
gas united ia marriage 10
Wayne Goodoll Of Readsboro,in st.
James church Rev S. II Watkins
OF 81. Albans was the officiating cler-
gyman.
The church was artistically trim
med, the aisle. down which the we'd
ding party advanced. being arched
with evergreen aud pink and white
gladiola
The bride. who was given away by
her uncle, Z S. Emery Of New York
was attended by Miss Mary Il
Brownson. as maid OF honor. liar-
yey n Goodell Of Middlebury acted
as best man and the ushers were
faYnc Pierce of Clinton Mass, X
efi Flnnie OF New York. Percy La
throp Of Arlington and Albert Whip
pie OF North Adams. Mass
The bride was charming in a gown
OF white crepe de chene, with pearl
trimmings. The maid of honor was
gowned in pink silk null with trim
mings of old lace.
Immediately after the ceremony
at the church a reception followed
at the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Ida Il. Brownson. The decora-
lions of ferns and asteps were car
ried out most tastefully here, Re
freshments we're served the guests.
The bride IL one Of the popular
young ladies of the village and has
large circle of friends who viii
wish her every happiness. Mr. Good
Ell is II son OF Mr.. and Mrs Tyler
y. Goodell of Readsboro and is
located at Colerain. Mass, where Mr..
and Mrs. Goodell VIII reside after
their return from their honeymoon.
Among the out OF town guest
were Mrs. Laura Finnie. Clinton,
Mass. MIR. and Mrs r. ID Goodell,
Richard II. Goodell, Mrs Mary c.
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brown,
Readsboro, Mrs G. II. Goodell, Miss
Goodell, Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. f. Murdoch, Mrs. NJ r
Couch, Mrs. Charles whitney, Misses
Aver. Knoble. Schuyler and
Walker. Mrs. A. @. Whipple, North
Adams: John Burdctt, Miss Mabie
'hascN Miss Haiklns and Rev. aad
Mrs. Roosevelt. New York; Mr.. and
Nrs. J j Stakeholder, Mrs. Mary
Adams, Bennington. Mr.. and Mrs
Tobey. Pittsfield. Dir. and Mrs
locke, Springfield. Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
CEMETERY WORK DIRECT FROM
THE QrAHI,IEs To Ct sToMER.

II you have cemetery work to buy
before placing your order please look
over the following monuments ia
the Manchester Center aud Dellwood
Cemeteries, and drop mo line and
I will give YOU a price on dunli
cate Of any OF them, or furnish you
designs of others to choose from. or
give price on any design you may
have. Work direct from the man
ufaeturors set complete IN any Gem
etery In the country, Among mauy
others IN Dellwood have furnish
ed the r., ] Hawley, A. l., Miner,
Or. S. s, Clemens, Pcttibone bro
Woodcock 4 Walker, Mark Wooster
Newell q Long. Robt. Ames. Perkins
Rev. Geo. Smyih, billiard Reed In
the Manchester Center cemetery,
Fred cook, w. A. Adams, William
Hicks, sewel Bourn. Henry Hicks
Carey Reynolds, Horace Williams.
Ranney Howard, Henry Lugene, Oh.
man Wilson, Milo Wait aud David
Kent We are making special
prices ON work TO be built this win
ter andi set next spring, In order 10
keep our men busy during the duh
season this winter Place your or
ders early, so granite can be quar-
ried before cold weather. Address
r.. ESTABROOk,
20-iw Bennington. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
aNNou NCEMENr 10 DIOCESE.
Standing tammitisc Ia Be Authori-

TO the clergy and congregations Of
the diocese ~ Vermont. Rt. Rev
Bishop Arthur A. G. Hall, IN q do
cesAn latter. announces the arrange
ments he has made for the conduct
of The diocese during the time that
he win be IN Maine 20 recover his
health The standing committee OF
the diocese viii act as the e1cIesias-
teal authority for all purposes Of
diocesan administration until bishop
Hall Is able to resume charge Rev
W r Weeks 81 shelburne Is presi.
dent Of the committee
The letter follows
For oyef four months have been
laid By with disabling illness l am
nov distinctly better. aud much gain
Ia hoped for from the change OF air
and surroundings which AT length
seems possible Hut ultimate restora-
zion 10 anything like fun health
will, / ana advised. largely depend
upon entire rest aud freedom from
anxiety, aud this for length Of
time months probably rather than
weeks which cannot be calculated
ahead Meanwhile there are mat
tors Of diocesan concern which do or
may require promp, and authorita-
tive action. for instance appoint
meuls 20 vacant cures or provision
for minlstfatlon during vacancy
| have therefore. ID accordance with
the provisions 81 the canon for
such an emergency requested the
standing committee of the diocese
to act as the ecclesiastical authority
thereof fot al purposes 81 diocesan
administration until ! am able 10
resume the charge Rev W r
Weeks OF sholburne Is president o.
tbs standing committee and 10 hlm |
should he referred any matters that |
faairee attention The standing com |
mlttce viii of course call 10 some
neishboring or other bishop who /
may be able to slye us help for the |
performance ~ any exclusively epis-
cnpal minls,raiion
The bishop 81 Maine has klndly 1
promised 10 come from October lst /
10 An. and Ia that iime thlna he
can Yiss all the congregations /
nbore candidates FOR confirmation |
w.rc expecting my visitation IN MAY /
and Jan. The bishop coSalntor of
Nsw Hampshire offers 10 come iatcf !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
The Vermont COMPANY.

Sept. 3, 1911,
To the Stockholders Of the Vermont
Company.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
The Vermont Company will be held
AT the office OF the Company In Ben
nington 10 the County Of Bennington
In the State OF Vermont. on Tuesday
the 18Th day Of September. 1911.
at two o'clock ia the afternoon. for
the following purposes
!. To elect not less than nine
directors and two inspectors OF eiec.
ton for the year ensuing.
? To elect any other Officers
required by law or By the bylaws
To transact any other bush
ness thar may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated At Bennington. VI. the 5ih
day u September, 1871.
RoBT. Z. HEALEY,
se-sw Clerk,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

ana a Rrvvaagoa CAD bs made 90
ne ounflfmationt that uouie ortin-
asily 10 hela III sutumn su6 early
ulaier The appointments fos
thees tirliinF Bishops wpgid naiural.
b be restricted 40 places vhere
,hss are cahsidsiss for confirma-
zion ard confused and neishtorinE
sationa would - tome cases Join
sof common service
y reed not assure yoa thar Willie
hindHed from bciire service the
diocese aua the Interests o. al its
people wlli be constantly I'd ny
thoughts and PRAYERS I may ash
for yopr continued intersections
thai II "a be- Gods pill ! may b. re-
stored 20 health and strength and
the tine a. sickness and weakness
turned 70 good account, that the
present temporary arrangements nal
receive Gods blessings and guild
anoe And that when the time
Games for a decision a. 70 the next
step. lis viii may be known and
d0ns
n thank Fou heartily for the re-
solution passed a. the diocesan con-
yentlon and for the generous gifi
which was later forwarded TO me a.
a token 81 your affectionate re-
gard. and with view 81 the pro,
ionged rest which you urged me 10
take, aud which has been proved 10
boz necessary
Faithfully aud atfeetionaiely
y0urH.
ARTHUR G. A. HALL.
Episcopal Bishop OF Vermont
September 1911"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
Annual Boston Excursion.

The Rutland II. r. will run its an
nual fall excursion to Boston, We'd
nsday, October 4th, tickets to be
good returning to leave Boston until
Friday. October 18th, inclusive, to
reach starting point until aturday
October l4th, inclusive Round trip
fare from Burlington $500, Vergen-
mes, s64O; Middlebury. s6.05; Bran
don. $3.50; Rutland, $500; Ludlow,
s4l0; Chester, $3.50; Dandy, $3.50
$3.50. 21-2w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT

Estate OF Betsey Thompson, Man.
chester. win filed for Probate
Hearing Sept 2sth.
Estate of Liantha Perry. Winhall
Petition filed for license to sell
real estate 10 pay debts. Hearing
Sept 2sth.
Estate OF Luther Perry, Winhall.
Petition filed for license to sell
real estate to pay debts. Hearing
Sept 2Sth.
Estate of Byron jameson, Man
chester. Geo. II. Read appointed
Administrator. John H. Dlmond
And Henry Sherwin appointed ap-
praisers and commissioners.
Estate of Frank G Robinson,
Manchester. Commissioners report
filed,
Estate of Margaret Mylott, Man
chester. Petition for appeal from
probate of will Appeal allowed.
Estate of Julia A. Reynolds, Man
chester. H. c. Reynolds appointed
Administrator
Estate of Luther Perry. Winhall
Commissioners report filed.
Estate OF Timothy D. Smith. Ru-
pert Inventory filed
Estate OF Julia A. Reynolds, Man
chester. Inventory filed
Estate OF Mary L. Phillips Ar
lington. Commissioners report III
ed.
Estate Of Timothy D. Smith, Ru-
pert. Commissioners report filed
Estate Of Fred n. Kiiburn, Man.
chester s D. Taylor, Admr, files
report OF sale Of real estate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

As We 60 70 press the results Of
the recent election ID tho state Of
Maine seem 70 be- ID doub, with the
pfohibi,ionisls Ia the ascendeney e
would seem The results viii rot
BE- known for few days yet AZ
recount viii Ia all probability be de-
manded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

fhrfe 81 nsnfr NEiHffh Ia Ais sarttNN d
ths cu4MtFa than al other aiseNsss rlli To-
sNshFf amd NMiss ate iaKt ftM AaNfe Nns
s0fisassd 70 - iAruTAlat. feg a Kreaf tnaaF
Fasss aAfqnfe pfslsaaFnH3 "a q tfaaNl 1iss.9s
Naa N4NNNgaAdsl lneag ff8ANsslNf HmH ~ 900,
sfAatis fsihng Is safe Afgh sa.sal issisf t,,ssrs
pfNaaq4.Afes4 81 gNNufatas. -rtFNNN Nas t,fsstso
asa3fah 3n fAs d FssNst "a sDaahi f.tsesee sgls
tAsgsfNfe fN4NisNs aGastii UttNslas t8sNF4asnt
hAlis kIafRFFh fart, Mansaiaes 0rsa -
saenta a ta. T0lsaaN aihn IL faN as,f4 Fs,ss
stf1ghsnel rNrs at NE snhskrsi giff tktrn
s8sefHHiig d dosea fnaB i0 dEass - 4 tc..
sfssfnfa. IA arts difs9tlg "a the htessa
ths.a ia4fal8s sHftaees ~ sbs sRsfFNa Yksy
s-ef ons hasdfsss ticiiHfe ~ sf'g ehse Il fsgt,
~ cwges ~NNA t0F eifcukAFs &sl3 tessaM,saMsnis
address y \. CHIMNEY A gn. futelto. II.
-Nslt T. iFassssls fic
zaRs Rails FRnAsis f8sls fof sos..,Sr.&asu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

South WalilnEfor8 has their "a.
sual fair on the 2fth ard 2sth inst
Tha fair ard thar AZ hundHille go.
ish 20 the iisi " fairs DO This lm-
mediate eeeti0a Tor this season
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

Our Canadian brothers are BAY
inE the tlme of their Lives 10 gstiing
ready fof their election on the 2ist
laft They are having The bloody
shin 81 Annexation flaunted 10
great shape
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

Remember she Manchester Fair
September ~. 70 shd -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

AZ uy wife, Nina ] rroyan. mas
lei, my bed and board without Just
cause or proToeaiion. stall be re-.
sponsible for 10 debts Of her con-
tracing after this date.
JOHN PRoyAN.
Manchester Depot, Vt. Sept isih.
itii