davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
New Thanksgiving Foods.

of welcome to the pale faces there
were invited to attend and bring their
friends.
New Thanksgiving Foods.
In Holland the settlers had partaken
of Spanish stew as the common dish
of the Thanksgiving day, but in
new country, with new foods to use,
geese, turkeys, water fowl and ducks
were eaten. Bread made Of barley
and corn took the place of wheat
bread, as necessity, and Goldfish had
it's first inning as matter Of both his
tory and gastronomy among white peo-
pie. The guests of the forest brought
deer as a friendly contribution to-
ward the feast. And this is presumed
by many persons to be the first real
Thanksgiving day in America. Yet,
since there was no special religious
service upon this occasion, recognized
authorities disclaim this theory of
the origin.
Rather, they point to July 80, 1923.
when Miles Standish returned from a
voyage with sadly needed provisions
and the glad tidings that ship was
nearing the shore. When this ship,
the Anne, had anchored, and relatives
and friends necessarily left behind in
Holland because the Mayf1ower could
not accommodate all those seeking re-
ligious freedom in the new world, had
Joined the little colony at Plymouth,
the colonists were so overjoyed that a
public service of prayer and thanks
giving was considered meet. This,
holding both religious and social ele-
ments, is in the minds of New Eng
landers. the basis of the national cele-
bration today.
Long Time Between Celebrations.
But two centuries and half elapsed
before the nation as unit followed
the early example. Local celebra-
tions throughout Massachusetts, be-
came common meanwhile, and in 1880
public Thanksgiving day was held
in Boston by the Bay colony, though
the first written record Of such day
still remaining in the colonial records
of the Bay state credits February q,
1881. This had been appointed as q
fast day by Governor Winthrop on ac-
| count of the severe reverses with
which the colony had ret. The wealth
er had been unusually cold the entire
winter, game was scarce and the
Lyon, which had been dispatched to
England for food, was given up as lost
on the high seas. The children had
come to digging mussels out OF the
frozen ground as help in sustaining
life, and finally five kernels of corn
were given out as the daily ration of
each colonist. The fast day appointed
then was not merely for abstinence
from food, for that was practically i'm
perative anyway, but it Ness to 3 5s
special day of suppiication for food
and greater comfort. A day or two be
fore the appointed time the long
looked-for Lyon came sailing into the
harbor laden with provisions and the
fast day became feast day instead
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

shopping bags, with black velvet far
in the lead. All are decorated with
steel beads, and prices ascend as the
beadwork grows elaborate. They range
between five and twenty-five dollars
for really handsome bags, but those en-
tirely of colored beadwork mount on
up to Il hundred dollars.
There are less expensive bags made
of taffeta or faille silk and decorated
with. narrow plaitings of the silk.
These are usually in colors and
| changeable effects. But the handsom-
est bags are conceded to be those of
velvet wrought with steel beads and
having bead fringes or tassels. Many
| women make them for themselves, and
they are not in the least difficult for
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

ing of clothes falls to the lot of wom-
en-, and therefore the dressmakers'
dress has become the vogue.
In climates that permit, it is worn
with fur neckpiece and muff for the
street. Where the weather is colder
separate coat, long and warm, covers
the One-piece frock.
An afternoon gown Of exceptional
beauty and elegance is shown here. 1t
Is q combination of chiffon velvet,
georgette crepe, and satin. The skirt
has an overdrape and is set on to a
deep plated yoke of the crepe. A
hand-embroidered pattern in leaves is
applied to the velvet and crepe where
they are joined. The bodice and sleeves
of crepe are posed over a sleeveless
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
Nelson Not to Blame.

Once an old lady was being shown
over Nelson's ship Victory. As the
party approached the spot where Ne-
son met his death, the attendant point
ed to the brass plate fixed in the deck
and said:
That is where Nelson fell"
The old lady was impressed, but not
in the right way.
mo wonder!" she said. Il Rearly
tripped over that thing myself"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
Most Fashionable Color.

group of young girls went up to
Frenchman who has been lecturing on
fashion recently i'll New York. He had
invited women to ask questions and Of
fered to give advice in regard to dress
and style. One Of the young girls eager
Iy demanded, "What is the fashionable
color, monsieur, this winter:" The
fashionable color, madam?" repeated
the man with {. blank expression. "I es,
I want to dress n the most fashionable
color" A smile overspread his face and
he ha@tened to say, FOR YOU, mHdarr.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
Didn't Appeal to Them.

Thanksgiving day in Rhode Island
had rather a sorry beginning, accord
ing to records of the Rhode Island
plantation. When Governor AndrOs
ordered the citizens to appear for
thanksgiving celebrations there was
much scorn displayed in the matter,
and several persons were imprisoned
for contempt of the kings ordinance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
New Marahou Muffs.

Melon mutfS of marabou are very
much used now. In one of the New
York shops they come in shaded
smoke tones and in Virginia brown,
the price is $4.9S. Neckpieces, MAIDS
like capas, are $6N8.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

the average needlewoman. With the
price of handwork eliminated, they
come within reach of the limited in
come.
Bags make an easy solution of the
holiday gift problem. They are the
one safest choice.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
Colored Vests With Suits.

The long undervest of bright con-
trasting color and material to the tail
ored suit is seen in the new winter
models from several of the Paris
houses. This vest shows when the
coat is opened. When ale coat is
closed the suit looks like a morning or
afternoon simple tailored suit. When
it is opened one glimpses the bright
color of the satin, which is Otter
adorned with embroidery. These vests
are copied after Louis Nv and Louis
NNl models generally.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
Turkey-Producinq States.

1t may be surprising to learn that
only per cent of the New England
farms produce turkeys. Texas leads
in raising this fowl with over 364,OO0
to her credit, while Missouri, Indiana.
Illinois and Kentucky follow her close
lN
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

The Puritan fathers couldn't really
have been such ascetics as they made
themselves out to be, according to the
feast which they left to their descend
ants, one of their chief memorials.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
The QUESTIONING ANGEL
By Louis Joseph Vance
HOW THE STORY GOES
By Louis Joseph Vance

kndat by
Stark
her.
nariH t tor
sick
hi nstHmen
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

l would suggest the fashionable color
is blue; it will always be blue for you
until your hair is silver, and then IT
will be mauve. The only fashionable
color for any woman is the color which
best becomes her-is it not So?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

without surprise, that he had Il great
deal more enlightenment to impart to
Drummond than he had foreseen.
you've got an economical streak in
you when it comes to correspondence"
Drummond commented, offering Whit
aker sheet of paper he had just
taken from a tin document-boX. That's
Exhibit A"
Whitaker read aloud:
Dear D.: I'm not feeling well. SO off
for a vacation. Burke has just been in
and paid $500 in settlement of our claim.
I'm enclosing herewith my check for your
share. Yours,
H M w
Par be it from lie to cast up" said
| Drummond; "but I'd like to know why
the deuce you couldn't let fellow
know how i'll you were"
That's so. And you never heard-?'
Merely q rumor ran round. More
| than that nothing-until we heard that
the Adventures had been lost, half a
year later
| I'm sorry" said Whitaker contritely.
| 1T was thoughtleSs .
"But that isn't ALL" Drummond OBJ
jected, fourishing another paper. "See
here-Exhibit B-came in a day or SO
| later"
Yes" Whitaker recognized the
document. 81 remember insisting on
writing to you before we turned in
that night"
He ran through the following COM
| munication:
| Dear Drurar1ond: I married here. to-
! night, Mary Ladislas. Please look out for
I her while I'm away. Make her an allow
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

| for these these royal gifts, what graf
| itude of high and noble living do we
| offer?-FroIe the Delineator.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

of welcome to the pale faces there
were invited to attend and bring their
friends.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
BRONZE BEST LIKED
Beautiful PIumage and Large
Size Has Given This TH-
key First Place.

"HE bronze turkey holds the
place of honor among its tribe.
1t is q cross between the wild
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-28

DESCRIPTION OF LAND
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-28
DESCRIPTION OF LAND
lot 112. (bk 10, p S6S)

| SltSCtlll lily
Lot 6, Benham's sub div
of Grove lot 113, Cres-
cent City
S 12of Grove lot 115, Cres-
cent City
All of Grove lot 129, Cres-
Lot 7, blk F., Crescent
City Hill
Lot 3. blk F, Crescent
City Hill
Lots 8 and 8. blk 2, Cres-
cent City Hill --------
Lots %, 30, 80 and SO, blk
2, Interlachen -------
Lot and sig of lot 5,
blk 2, Interlachen $1,000
Lot 80, blk 2, Interlachen
PIT of blk I, n of Ry, Inter-
lachen --------- ------
Lots 231 and 232, blk 16,
Interlachen ----- -----
We of blk IS, Interlachen
E1a of blk IS ok GA, p S1)
1nterlachen ------ ------
Lot 80 by 112 TT on Pros
lscben ave- DIX 20 inter
Lot on e side of and center
lot ok So, PIP 315 and
BID blk 26, Interlachen
Lot ia, blk 2S. Interlachen
Lots 5. c, I. 16, II and IS,
blk o, Young's Addition
IN TDtar1achep
Lots /. 2 g, 4 and 5, blk
y, lot 2, blk D, Keuka
Lot l and s1a of streer,
blks p and c, Keuka---
Lots c, I. s and 9 and Is
land, blks b and C, Keu-
ka -----
Lots IA, Is, 16, II, IS and
10, blks B and c, keuka
Lots .. 8 A, 5 and 6, blk
f. KeulIa --- -----
Lots g, and 5, blk L,
Keuka ------ -----
Welaka ----- --------
| VIZ of lots 5 and G, blk 46,
Welala ------- -------
Lots 3 and 4, blk AZ, We
1aEa
81 Of hi, 60 Wniaka
IG+ . hIit 60 WelaILa
LOIS I 6 and n So # of lot
4 Cb5 SIS. d 92) blk 65
In NV cor nix CO. n 645
NVa1ol-a
= nT1 Welai; a ~ -
rPt of WI of lot 4 ok "a,
pt Of VIZ Of LOT 4 dix "a,
n G7f) Welaka G914l-
= = 30 oL 90 ~, ~ et of ~ LOT a We
1aIka q
I ot Xix Il Satsuma
I,0t blIL 81 Satsuma-
MI of lot ., blk u, Satsu-
ma ~ -
Lot ct 3 b PIX q e. sats1ms
Lois LOT ! 2 2 and 4, blk 65,
So Sats,,n ~ anu
Tot " h Xix a FIorahome
NN
Tot HI, 4 F1orahome
T T'ot :? = XIX H. Florahome
Lost 2 and 4. blk 10, Flora
hT go anu + IAN
LJ 49, anu c. JAN
lo''ie
ro.. and . hi, 90 Flora.
iT ho,,,a '''" o. IAN
ora hi, 9o
LOIS l, !, 4, ., 0 anu % YIN "
F lpt d i ~! % EIorobo-e
10y o. ~, I'm o. &C. E1orabnn1e
Lou . 'piN 'o' I io' ''''0l
-, ~ 1, E1orobora
~! OF DIX + Iii, A. ~ T IIi
Lvls ! an" Il 'A'N
nome 3-LiI III, n FIo-
LOIS . anu T. oiN w.
tahoiIe , 20 r7oro home
Lot 0; olh a., ~ ~ " 90
LOIS l, anu T. YIN o.
fI0rah0me I=ood
Lot o. Dix h ~ W.
Lots ~ ana w. oiN -
henWoou oo5
Lot -; DIX = hJ XII
Lots ii ana 49, plh o.
Kenwood ----- -------
Lot I. blk s, Kenwood----
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-28

Ii ~ I ala kd---
n, oIE "'3, Palatka--
~ =, i9t . blk 10,
Addition to Pa
"a \ Heights -
r.. Of lot ., blk IL,
L - Addition to Pa
Z" Heights
\ lot 3, blk -, Hart's
Irb'tanh to Palatka
Ia IoI 4 ana all of lots
s iIia blk 70, Harris
l rb,tosh to Palatka
h., and nd ? Glisson &
Fs f. sub div of lot IL
K [ Is Addition to Pa
+ Heights
.. PIX l, Dixon;s sinh
eitiLo,.e ok Is of Harris
"oh to Palatka
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-28

Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
FRANCE NOW ABAMD0NS
DECLARATION OF LONDON
Joins England in Returning to
Original Rules of Interna-
tional Law.

PARIS. July s-The French govern
men:. following the example of Great
Britain. has abandoned the Declaration
of London as an Interpretation of mari
time international law. a decree to
that effect appears in this morning 5
official journal
\ memorandum accompanying the de-
cree says that the rules OF the London
declaration was adopted by the entente
allies at the beginning of the war as
being the most expedient. but that ex-
perience has shown that they did not
give the results expected. either in Sc
curing to beIligerents full exercise of
rights or affording adequate guarantees
TO neutrals Consequently. the memo
randum continues, circumstances oblig-
ed the allies to modify the rules of the
declaration. But these successive modi-
Of the allies motives. therefore they
decided ii were better to return to
original rules Of international law as
generally accepted.
In SO doing, the memorandum con-
cludcs, the allies declare solemnly they
Will continue 10 observe the PRINCIPLES
rigidly respecting lives and property of
neutrals and being ready to make COM
pcnsation for any untustifiable damag
caused to bona fide merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

President Wilson. making Fourth
of July speech at the dedication of
the new home of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. was heckled by a
suffragist; he continued his talk dedi-
eating the structure to common under
standing. The community celebration
of Independence day included athletic
events and fireworks display on the
Monument grounds. Piney Branch
Citizens Association held carnival
and parade; a horse show and carnival
was held at Brightwood reservoir:
celebration was held at Brookland. The
public utilities commission announced
that it will assume the burden of proof
in valuation of the properties of the
Potomac Electric Power Company. The
Association of Oldest Inha bitants held
it's annual patriotic session July Fourth
Chaplin Brown spoke at the ceremonies
urging local franchise. Mrs. Kath
arine V II. Wylie filed suit for divorce
against Horace Wylie, who. it is al
legged, eloped with Mrs. Elinor NJ. HIGH
born December 16. 1910. Among those
W no died during the week were Lyman
F. W. Cushing, civil war veteran and
member of the lighthouse bureau:
Louis w. MaXson, principal examiner,
patent office: John Maley, one of the
Oldest employees in the government
printing office and Edwin Lamasure,
noted painter and formerly employed
as an engraver by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
DUTY OF OFFICERS TO-
SURRENDER GUAROSMEN
Secretary Baker Communicates
With Representative London Re
garding Third Ohio Case.

Secretary Baker in a letter 30 Repre-
sentative London of New York, regarding
the refusal OF Col. Huber. Sd Ohio in-
fant"y. National GUa:u. 10 deliver Capt
Wesley q. Wrzlin and Seraf Chester
Doyle for ::ial in the courts OF charges
OF assault upon Charles Baker a So
calist editor at Hamilton. Ohio. said
that the 81 Ohio has not been re
ceiVed into Emitted States service it's Of
iicers are subject to ONT! such War DE
partment orders direct them 10 appear
for federal m"ster OF acceptance. AS
soon as they shall have been mustered
or accepted int, the service OF the United
States" Secretary Baker added. The
fit: ninth article of war will apply ~ to
any demand thcreafie~ made in accord
ance with its terms on the grounds stat
ed. unless it shall .. ti.:le OF Wa. when
The demand is radc."
The G:ty-ninth article requires officers.
cNcep; in war time. TO use eve;y en-
deayor to deliver to civil ma eistr4t -
and aid officers of justice in the ease of
any Officer or soldier accused vi capital
crime or offense against au;- citizen pun
ishahe hy law. and penalties with dis
missal from service any officer who will
fuzzy refuses or aeg!ects, except III war.
to deliver the accused to civil au-
thorties.
Editor Bake published articles depre-
eating The enlistment OF workingmeu in
that regiment. E.e sworc out warrants
charging that while listening to a pro-
enlistment speech on the courthouse
steps he was struck b. Scrgt. Doyle and
cursed and threatened by Capt Wuz..n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
MEANS OF REDUCING CRIME.
Congress Urged to Provide Govern.
ment Bureau on Criminolnsu

Congress is being urged to pass at the
present session bill providing for a
government bureau on criminoloey
The general purposes of the measure
is to lessen and prevent crime, pauper-
ism and effectiveness through the best
methods known to science and soci-
ology. The measure has twice before
been reported favorably from the SEN
ate and House judiciary committees.
The bill authorizes everything in the
new plank on prison reform in the
democratic platform. The bill was
drawn in general terms. so as to in
clude all practical reforms as well as
scientific Investigations in criminology.
In addition to legislative and political
approval the bill has been Endorsed by
the principal representatives of the
legal and medical professions of this
country, including the American Bar
Association and six national and
twenty-five state medical societies; 1t
has also been recommended by many
religious associations of different
denominations. including. twenty-five
presbyteries 1t also has the indorse-
nent of the Congress Of Criminal An
thropology in Europe The plan of
work in the bili was presented to Rus
STA and Belgium and adopted by both
countrieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
CIVIL SERVICE is WAIVED
BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT
Three Are Granted Appointment to
Posts in Panama Canal
Zone.

Warren J. Brown, Henry c. Mansfield
and Mrs. Florence f. Cleveland have
been covered into the classified service
Try executive order for appointment to
! posts il the Panama Canal Zone. The
order IS issued on the rec3mmcndet icn
iof the SccrctaT:. o. Wa, without the
concurrence of the civil service COM
mission.
! From the governors report" says
/ the executive order. III appears that
Messrs. Brown and Mansfield have rem
dered long and very satisfactory scrv-
/ ice IN the employment Of the govern
mont on the Isth.lus of Panama: and
that Mrs. Cleveland. whose husband
was killed May 80, 1914. while employed
as IN operator OF one OF the towing
cen employed in an excepted position
IN the Panama canal service since No
vcmher Is. 1914. il which position it
appears she has rendered very satisfac-
tory service"
BY another executive order the re-
Guirencnt OF United States citizenship
is waived to permit the Certification of
Cedric =; 1.andon fov appointment TO
the position OF predatory animal in
spcctor. bureau Of biological survey
Department; Of Agriculture. in the state
OF Texas. Eorn in Canada in 1887. Lam
don was iii Texas during. his minority
and declared intention to become a citi-
zen November H.. 1914.
He has been serving Temporarily in
the post to which appointment is dc
sired and was admitted 20 examination
condiHorally. passing with = rating Of
>i.I1. He cannot be certified under ex-
listing rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08

The estimate from the State. War and
Navy building is request for six ad-
di,ional elevator conductors at 500
each for the fiscal year ending June,
1917.
The Navy Department deficiency is
entirely for Marine Corps stores and
transportation. and amounts to S139. O0O.
In the Department Of the Interior the
bureau OF mines asks for $25. 055 to re
pair mine rescue cars. the geological
survey asks for SGlf for transcripts of
evidence 10 a Quebec bridge commits
sion case.
The Department of Justices total de-
fciency il Sis 1864. and this includes
S2,o55-5O for expenses of the District
Supreme Court and $1,000 for the sup
port Of convicts transferred from the
District TO federal prisons. II also in
cludes 81 600. which IS the unexpended
balance Of an appropriation heretofore
made TO purchase additional land for
the National Training School for Boys
The $4,000 is asked TO be resppropriat-
ed and made available for the purcha se
of more land
The Post Office deficiency estimate is
$500 for acting clerks TO take the place
OF clerks in the postal service, on leave
or disabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08

TIL" gardens ut the north and south
ends of the State. War and Navy build
ing are attracting much attention these
DAYS froV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as well as
strangers in the city 1t is a common
occurrence for tourists well as other
rasaersby on Pennsylvania avenue to
stop and iinger, to enjoy the beauty Of
TIC plants. the big outstanding feature
of which are hedges OF white phloN,
said 20 he among the most beautiful
if not in reality the most handsome
white phlox hedges in Washington.
Against a background of green shrub
berry. set off by the white marble rail-
inSs which inclose the north and south
hedge furnish striking note of
beauty in the workaday surroundings
of Pennsylvania avenue. The blossoms
are the largest white phloX blossoms
20 be found in Washington. in the opin-
ion of many amateur gardeners. as
well as of some experts, and Charles
II. Turner, the gardener at the state.
War and Navy building. says the phioN
hedges have never looked so well since
he has been in charge of the state.
War and Navy gardens Col W W
Harts. /. s. A. engineer officer in
charge OF public buildings ard grounds,
said the other day that the gardens
have never looked so well.
The white phloN hodScs haT" been
feature cf the gardens for the last three
or four years bt;t they are no" $a:1 b!
the gardeners to he in iH0 per cent bet
ter condition than they have ever been
OWN" 10 The use OF COW manure as .
fertilizer and assiduous cultivation and
careful watering. Ca dencf Turner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
FOREIGN.

Premier BRAND of France at the
Fourth of July banquet of the Ameri
can Chamber of Commerce of Paris
paid tribute to the friendship of Amer
lea as shown in care for the wounded
and other deeds of kindness; the United
States flag was displayed on the Next
can public buildings in the City of
Mexico July 4; the chamber of deputies
of Brazil sent message of best wishes.
The International Investment Company
concluded agreement with the Chinese
government to lend it S6.UOD,UU0. Sir
Ernest Shackleton. antarctic explorer,
reached Punta Arenas. Patagonia, on
his way from the frozen south. One
United States marine was killed in en-
counters between Santo Dominican
rebels and American landing forces
advancing on Santiago: revolutionists
agreed to disarm and Santiago was oc-
cupied without further friction. Hur-
ricane swept the Gulf of Mexico, caus-
ing death in the West Indies Ashcroft,
b. c.. Canada. was fire swept. Three
hundred or more were killed by earth
quake in Sicily Italy