davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

ing the Baby, Jennie Nysocka, Margaret Hayes; demonstration, Dressing the Baby, Helen Crawford i; demonstration Preparing the Bottle, Sarah Mintz; song, America, the Beautiful; presentation of Certificates, Dr. E. J. Brophy song, The Star Spangled Banner.
 The following received certificates for perfect attendance:
 Obeline Lambert, Esther Fahey, Irene Terri, Alice Parsons, Barbara Sullivan, Edith May Kinney, Catherine Haggerty, Harriett Anderson, Isabella Mulcahey, Eileen Fox, Virginia Haggerty, Veronica Haggerty, Agnes Moran. Mary Caulfield. | Alice Nj. Anderson, Willie Puza, Doro- | thy Pasnik, Antoinette Ruell, Miriam L. Goldberg Ida Grablefsky. Josephine Hill Frieda E. Johnson, Bertha Kenig. Elsie Mintz, Dorothy Malcom, Margaret Me | Donald, Rachel Novel.
 Agnes Dunn, Alice Sylvia, Carrie Pill lar. Jennie Lornisky, Laura Levandar Margaret Hayes, Ruth Fourlong, Sofia Socha, Helen Hastings, Mary Connelli Mary Sullivan.
 Mary Chemeleska, Theresa Connolly Eleanor Counihan, Elva Hathaway. Con cetta Inzimina, Zakie John, Nellie Stec ewicz, Harriet Johnson, Madeline Ches ter, Helen Synpleska, Mary Synpleska Frances Straub. Mary Mahoney, Edn; Sandberg, Nellie Pascouche. Doroth! Pearson. Rosa Sizina- Grace Wheeler Mary Laparelli. Clara Hahn, Mary Leone Francis Nowasodko.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
SToRRs EGG LAYERS
 BEATING FIVE YEAR AVERAGE

The hens in the laying contest at Storrs are running a good race. In the forty fourth week, the total yield for all pens amounted to 345S eggs, or a yield of near ly 50 per cent. The best part of this per formance is the fact that it exceeds the five year average for this period by a margin of 14s eggs. In general the hens in the contest lay S7 per cent of the years yield up to September 1st On this basis the management is confident that the average production per hen for the year will reach 162 eggs or better Thus at ge market prices the gross income from the sale of eggs will amount to approximately s9 per hen or $s,oo0 for the 1000 hens that are participating in the trial
 In the forty-fourth week the leading pen of Barred Rocks entered by Jules F. Francais from Northampton Beach, Long Island and a pen of White Rocks own ed by Chickatawbut Farms at Canton Mass, tied for first place with 55 eggs each. Imperial Poultry Farms pen of White Leghorns from Elizabeth. N. J., was second best pen for the week with a yield of 52 eggs. Another New Jer- soy pen of the same breed entered by c. Rasmussen from Dover tied with Hol- lywood Farms Leghorns from Hollywood Wash, with 51 eggs each. From the | present outlook at least three breeds namely Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Islanc Reds, and White Leghorns will finish tht year with pen scores of more than 2,o0t eggs.
 The three leading pens in each of tht principal varieties are as follows: ! Plymouth Rocks.
 Jules P. Francais (Barred) Vest
 hampton Beach, L. 1. ...... 1s5 oneck Farm (Barred), westhamp-
 ton Beach, L. I. ............. 13e Chickatawbut Farms, Canton, Mass I'll
 White wyandottes.
 Harry D. Edmonds. Plymouth,
 Conn. .................. 15S Mrs. R. W. Stevens. Schuylerville, | N. Y. ................... 157 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Nonu' ''s'.s ''.'. ....''.''... lo4
 Rhode Island Reds.
 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton. Mass. 1855 Deer Brook Poultry Farm. Short
 Falls. N. H. ............... 1eT Jacob F. Jansen, North Haven,
 Conn. ...... ............... 1s2
 White Legherns.
 E. A. Ballard Chestnut Hill, Pt.. 1S2 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood. Wash. 175 Geo. Phillips, Seymour, Con2. .... III | Miscellaneous.
 A. P. Hampton (Bl Leghorns), Pitts | town, N. J. ................. IFS A. L. Anderson (R- L whites), | Windham, N. H. . 1884 H. P. Cloves (Buff Wyandottes) Conn .......... 1s4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
RoTARIANS ENDORSE CAMPAIGN
 OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Norwich Rotary club at their week ly monday luncheon on Wednesday, after listening to an interesting address by R. A. Crosby, campaign director of the Chamber of Commerce reorganization. adopted the following resolution endors- ing the campaign:
 We believe that there are many prob lens facing our city at the present time which demand unusual service and sac rifce of every citizen if they are to be solved with any degree of permanency and fairness to all
 We believe that that service can best be rendered through a thoroughly rep resentative and efficient Chamber of Commerce organization, practical ana business like in its mechanism and com prehensive in it's scope;
 Therefore, we, the Rotary Club of Norwich. Conn, having only the best in- terests of our city and country at heart, emphatically endorse the present move ment to reorganize and expand the Chamber of Commerce into an organiza- ton of men and women that will repre- sent every phase of our city life work with a definite programme, and through cooperation and unselfish service, achieve whatever is best for the general vel fare of our city.
 There were about 35 at the meeting including four of the American City Blu reau who are Ill Norwich. President Jo- seph c. Worth presided at the meeting and there were solos by Henry LaFon- taire and Ian Kit" Carson one of the guests. Louis A. Wheeler also sang a solo.
 The matter of a baseball game be- | tween team made up of Norwich busi- nf business men was b-oueht up and it was | decided to hold the game at the Norwich | State Hospital on Wednesday, Septem. l Der 22. Dr. John s. Blackmar was ap- | pointed chairman of the committee or arrangements and selected Clinton F Lane and Dr. Hugh B. Campbell to act on the committee. Myles F. Standish was | chosen to captain the business mems team and pick ur fast team to best the boys from the Whaling town. This game is to be played for the benefit of the " l W. Backus Hospital ambulance fund. | President Worth then turned the meet | ing over to Charles F. Wells who intro duced to the Rotarians. the four Ameri can City Bureau men: R. A. Crosby. cam
 paign manager Dewey J. Nick" Carter publicity man; Ian D. Kit" Carson ant
 Major Blair Clark, ex-Canadian soldie,
 and military cross man.
 | MT CroSoy spoke to the Rotarian. saying that the spirit and ideals that pro mote Rotary are needed in the Chambe,
 of Commerce, the spirit of enterprise
 the spirit of service and the spiri
 of cooperation. Mir. Crosby outlined i briefly the purpose of the work of tn, | American City Bureau in Norwich ant
 at the conclusion of his talk the reso l ton endorsing the movement was pass 1 ed.
 The meeting adjourned with the sing
 ing of The Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
NORWICH MARKET REPORT FOR
 GROWERS AND DEALERS

Active demand for: Eggs, letturc, beets. cantaloupes
 Moderate demand for: Carrots, pep pers, cucumbers, sweet corn.
 Slow demand for: Squash. cabbage, to- matoes, parsley.
 Market conditions: Most produce show ed tendency towards firm prices today. The amount of native .cantaloupes is in creasing. Sweet corn reached a price as low as 12 cents per dozen. The supply didn't appear as a bundant as during the past week. Some potatoes were sold around S4 per barrel. although most are selling about Si.T5. Sweet potatoes took a drop of $3.50 per barrel. Connecticut onions are quite common now.
 Fruits.
 Huckleberries, native. 22-25c at Cantaloupas, native. 07c ID.
 Apples, native, S1-Sl.2 bkt.
 Pears. native. $l-S1. 25. bkt. Peaches, native, $2$2.5 50 bkt
 Vegetables. --... ....... Beets, native. s5-75 doz.A Abunchess. Carrots, native. 65-75c dog: punches Parsley. native. 5O-60c doz punches. Radishes native. 4Oc dog. punches Lettuce, native. T-S1.50 doz
 Chinese cabbage. native. S2 doz., Squash. native. 30-5oc dog.
 Sweet corn, native, 15-20c dog.
 Caulifiower, native $2.40 dog. Cucumbers. native. 20-50c doz
 Celery. New York, 9o-s1 doze.-- Onions. Conn. Valley, S150-S2 b.. Beans. string, native s15O-s2 bu Beans, shell. native, g bu.'-. Beans, Lima. native. s3-$S.5o bu. Egg plant, native, S1.75 bu. Spinish. native, S1 bu.
 Cabbage, native, S:.5a-s2 bbl Tomatoes, native. 60-75 bkt. Potatoes, Long Island. s450-$475 bbI Potatoes, sweet, Virginia, ss.5o1s5 5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
SIXTY-TWo LITTLE MOTHERS
 RECEIVE THEIR CERTIFICATl

Sixty-two girls who were perfect in attendance at the classes of the Little Mothers League have been awarded cer- tificates at the close of the season which was noted by closing exercises held last Saturday.
 The work was conducted by the pub lie health nursing department of the United Workers. holding seven classes with an average attendance of twenty at the weekly meetings during July and August Instruction in the care of well babies was given by the public health nurses.
 The closing meeting was opened by the president, Dorothy Pasnik and the sec retary's report was read by Nellie Stece- wicz. Following was the programm:
 Song, America; demonstration, Bath
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
TAFTVILLE

Xavier BeaureEard who had been ill., Ing the place of Oliver Belefeur of the Taftviile pharmacy while he was on a wCeks vacation has returned to his tome in Haverhill Mass
 The Camp Fire girls have returned rom spending a week at Groton Long po.nt
 The absence of children playing around ,he streets was noticeable yesterday, as his was the first day of school
 The blasting of the ledge on Norwich is practically all over with and teams are now carrying the rock away
 Taftville Athletic Association meeting tonight at D. m.-adv.
 Friends of Miss Catherine Reddill will he glad 10 hear of her marriage to Els worth Mullan of Philadelphia. last Thursday. Sept. 2. in New York. by Rev r. w. Newton. Mrs. Mullan was a former resident of this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
The Nerves, the Blood, the Bones of Over 4OTo of American Men and Women Need Organic Phosphate and Need It Badly.
A Vigorous Healthy Body and Keen Active Mind Belongs to Those Who Have Plenty of It.

When will weak, played-out, thin, puny and ambitionless people learn that there is nothing much the matter with them and that all they need is few grains of the right kind of phosphate every day for vigorous and forceful as of old <?
 Every month thousands of people are learning that lack Of sufficient nerve vitality is the underlying cause of many diseases.
 without an abundant supply of nerve force life is worry, fear and disappoint- ment.
 Phosphorus is one of the vital clements there are millions of them Nature's way is to supply phosphorus to these cells with the food you eat in the fc'-m of phosphates.
 But to millions of people modern foods do not supply enough organic phosphate,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
AMERICA BEST COUNTRY
 pECLAREs ALEX pAsN1E

Alex Pasnik. after three months spent n Europe visiting England. Poland Ftance and other places. has returned to his home in this city. Mir Pasnik in- tended to bring his parents and brothers and sisters to this country but was u.- able to do SO as the younger members of the family were not permitted to leave Poland and the parents would not leave without the others. Mir Pasnik states that while he had a good time he is certainly glad to get back to Norwich and Gods Country.
 America is the best country in the world. said Mr. Pasnik, and it only takes a day or two h Europe to find that out
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
LIEUT.. PECKHAM ASSIGNED
 TO SCHOOL IN MISSOURI

First Lieutenant Howard L. Peckham. Corps of Engineers. U. S. army, and son of MT. and Mrs Frank E. Peclham of this city, has been ordered to the Mis- souri School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla, Mo. for duty with the engineer unit of the R. O. T. c. and as professor of military science and tactics at that in- stitution. After completing the course at the engineer school, Camp Humphreys, Va, in June, Lieut.. Peckham was assign ed to duty as an instructor at the R. O. T. C., engineer camp Upon the term nation of this camp he went to Camp Perry. Ohio. for duty at the national matches as captain of the R. o. T. c. en- gineer pistol team and on Aug. 27, left that place for his new station.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Judge Kellogg Files Finding.

The finding in the islander suit of John F. Craney vs John Donovan has been filed by Judge John w. Kellogg at the office of Judge George E. Parsons. clerk of the superior court. It covers 32 type written pages in reviewing the points which plaintiff and defendant claim to have proved by the evidence and in giv- ing the judges charge to the jury.
 The finding as set out by the judge is used as a basis for the appeal taken to the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
Poultry Products.

Roast chicken. alive. 35-3Sc ib. Roast chicken. dressed. 4o-45c ID. Broilers, alive, 4o-44c ID. Eggs Western. 52-55c dog. Conn. '-newlaid fancy" 75-soc doz Gathered" Tic doz.
 Meats. Live Cows. o5-o7c To. Steers. os-1Ic 10. Veal. l4-I7c lb Hogs. 13-i5c ID. Lamb. os-loc ID.
 Stock Feeds. Price at Dealers Door. Hay, S4o-Ss5 ton. Oats. S3.35-S5.45 for ss Ihs. Corn. S3.20-ss.30 for 100 lbs. Bran. s2.SO-s3 for loo lbs. Bran. $2.S0-$3 for 100 lbs. Mddlings. S3.20-$3.30 for 100 lbs. Glueten. S3.75 for loo lbs. Hominy. s3.70-S2.s0 for 100 lbs. Stock feed. S3.4O-365 off 100 lbs. Cotton seed 3s pct. S3.e5-s3so for 10 lbs
 Reported by F.. l.. Newmarket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
HeIpmates at Rea.onabI. prle.s

In Mongolia there are only two modes of marrIage-capture and pur- chase. The cost Of a wife varies from live camels for young girl 10 thirty or forty caInels for an old widow, the latter being quoted higher than all other classes. In statements relative to price obtained in Mongolian society It was brought out that a wife may be bought for five pounds of rice in tha. cos ntry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
rRoTEcrYorRcHI1n-ANporuErs

The beginning of school brings coughs and colds to nlany children Al the first dose Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. that safe, reiiabie cough medicine. Mrs. ]. B. Pluijmers. 24s Autumn St. Passaic. N. J.. writes. ".Foley's Honey and Tar certainly is the best cough and cold remedy l ever tried for my little boy Children like it. Good for coughs. colds. croup. whooping cough. hay fever and asthma. Lee X Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
POETRY SOCIETY VOTES
 MISS HALLS POEM BEST

The members of the Poetry Society of America have balloted as to, the best poem read before it during the season Of last winter, with the result that the first choice was Amanda Benjamin Halls The Dancer at the Shrine" while the second choice was Leonora Speyer s Two on a Hill" The prize of $25o given by the National Arts club has, therefore been divided between the au- thors of these two poems. Miss Hall of Norwich receiving s15o and the second author S100.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
LITTLE coMMUNICABLE DISEASE
 IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

Norwich and the eastern part Of Con- necticut reported very few cases of communicable diseases during the weel, ended Sept. 1. according 10 the weekly morbdity report issued by the bureau of preventable diseases Of the state departs ment of health. Jewett City has one case of diphtheris: New London has { cases of whooninG cough: Putnam has { cases of measles and New London has one case of typhoid fever. There wer, no communicable diseases reported from Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only--look for the name California on the package. then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say california"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Hard Luck. Indeed.

Robert was decided in his refusal to go with his family to a dinner at his uncie's house. When pressed for a reason he said: Well, its mighty tough on a guy to have nothing to play with but girls and them all re- latlons. at that"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Mechanical Stol;Ing Patent. The first patent for mechanical stok- ing was taken out in 1TS5, the inven. ton of James Watt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Jewett City Wins Tur-of.Mnr.

Tug of war-Jewett City. (Ashland) and Riverview. Jewett City winner by two and half inches. Three minute pull. Edward T. Connolly. starter and timer; Joe Blair, Harold T. Robinson and Hal Chase, judges.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: As predicted. SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 New Time
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Silver from seawater Is often found deposited on the copper sheathing of ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
GREENEVlLLE

Six hours after i,igh water it is low ster. which is fclowed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
, MADE IN NEW ENGLAND

Heats them all. Economical in use of fuel, econon. ical in first cost economical to install To put the BAs--eW One-Pipe HEATER into the cellar of any building for which it is adapted, is wonderful Eloney-Savins proposition from first to last
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
THE WEATHER.

Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Will be moder- 1te west winds and fair weather Thurs fay.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to moderate variable winds and partly -oudy weather Thursday
 Forecast.
 For southern New England. eastern New York Fair Thursday, Friday un- s-tfied with probably showers. Moderate .emperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the foi'owing records. reported from chang er In tempera ture and the barometric - --ffurz Wed,esdsv.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
PRESCOTT WEDDING
 IS IF INTEREST HERE

or interest to Phoenicians was the recent wedding in Prescott of Miss Rose Mary Farley. daughter of the late t. J. Farley, to D. ". AcEIroy of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling com. pany Although the engagement had been announced both in the north anc m this city, the date of the marriage. was not made public and news of the event came as 2 surprise. The service was read by, Judge Charles Fl. McI.ane Mlss Helen RiebeIing was the maid Of honor and the brides only attendant while F. W. McKensie served Nr. Me Elroy a $ best man.
 The McEiroys are passing their hon eymoon at the Grand Canyon and other points Of interest in northern Arizona. They will take up their permanent res ldence in Humboldt where they viii pc formally at home after August Is.
 Mrs. McI1lroy was graduated from the Tempe Normal school five wears ago and has since been connected with ene .eaching staff of the Prescott official for number of years. She is
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

agent for the United States bureau of crop estimates. There also are 2e,000 acres of short staple.
 While the condition of the cotton crop about June 1 was only 80 per cent of normal, due in large measure to the damage inflicted by the heavy hail storm which visited this section, the present outlook is considerably better than could reasonably have been hoped earlier
 The condition of the wheat crop of the state on June 1 was 95 per cent of normal, which indicates total pro- duction of about 1000. 900 bushels. the report states
 Oats, Barley and Alfalfa
 Oats conditions June 1 were reported as 96 per cent of normal. This com pares with 9e last year at this time and 94, the 10-year June average. The acreage is estimated at 13.000, the same as last season. Coconino county re ports 1000 acres: Apache 4000; Mari copa, 1500; Navajo. 1900, and Yava- pal, roo
 Barley conditions were reported at SC per cent, compared with 97 last year on June l. and 93. the 10-year June average The acreage shows 2 de-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
ADD NEW BOOKS n
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been added 70 the Phoenix public library during the past week: Ma Figure, Marguerite Aimery de Pierrebourg; Gingolpn labandonne, Rene Bazin; Vers Ia Gioire, Jean Bertheroy; Sanguis Mar tyrum, Louis Bertrand; On the Battle Front of Engineering. A. R. Bond: Music for Danish Folk Dances, Viggo Bovbjerg; Madeleine, Jeune Femme. Rene Boylesve; Merchant Ships and What They Bring Us, SheiIa E. Braine
 Time Telling Through The Ages, Harry c. Brearley; California Desert Trains. J. $. Chase; Summer in the Girls Camp, A. w. Coale; Handicraft For Boys, 4. F. Collins; Le Maitre Des Foules. Louis Delzons: Jeune File, Gerard D'Hamille; Composition. A. W. Dow; Indian Legends Retold, r. c. Eastman; Field, Forest and Farm, J. IT. C. Fabre; Color Scheme for the Home
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

cline of 5000 from that of last year. being estimated at 24 ,00O acres. Mari copa county reports S100 acres: Pinal 5000; Graham, 5000. and Pima, 25O0.
 The condition of the alfalfa crop was only 90 per cent of normal due to the late season. Last year at this time the condition was 97. The 10-year average condition is 92. There are 50,000 fewer acres for hay than last year. the acreage this year being reported at 9O,000- Maricopa county reports 4O,O0O acres: Graham. 12,000: Yuma. 5000; Cochise. 4500; Pima, 4000; Pina1, 5000; Apache, $500; Navajo, $500: Va yapai, 3200; Greenlee and Gila. 1900 eachf santa Cruz. 700; and Mohave.
 Fruit Condition Poor
 Fruit conditions are tho poorest for several years, the late frosts having greatly damaged the crops. Peaches suIierd the most, being reported at 30 per cent or normal This compares with a condition of 90 on June 1 last year, and 74, the 10-year June average. Plnal county reports 75 per cent of a normal crop; Pima, 72 Maricopa. 56 :: Ora ham, 2S; Yavapai, 10: Cochise. 10: santa Cruz, ,; Coconino. 2: Apache and Navajo, 1. The apple crop is paced at 5S per cent Of normal, com pared with g. last year at this time and os' the lV-year average on June l. Coeonlno county reports 6S per cent of full crop; Yavapai, 50: Navajo B: Graham, S5: Santa Cruz 45: Cochise. 50, and Apache. 5-
 Pasture conditions are excellent. be ing reported at 100 per cent. This compares with 93 last year on June 1, and St, the l0-year average June con dition.
 The acreage of cantaloupes is es- tiuated at 25o0 and the condition at So per cent, Last year there were 4eVO ages and the condition at this time yds s6 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
SONORA MERCANTILE co.
 J. Backstein, Manager Sonora, Arizona, Jan. q, 1920. Phoenix National Life Insurance Company,

J. Backstein, Manager Sonora, Arizona, Jan. 21, 1920. Phoenix National Life Insurance Company,
 BOP N. Central Ave.
 Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 I am glad to be numbered among the stockholders in your Company and believe this is the most fortunate investment I have made in many years.
 Before purchasing stock in your company I spent some time looking over the statistics of various life Insurance Companies in the United States, their earn ings. the dividends paid, and the increase in the value of the stock. With but few exceptions, the history of life insurance companies in the United States has been remarkable. Few, if any, have failed to show grati- . flying returns not only in the matter or dividends paid, but in the increased value of the stock. Ills SuleEpTlSG SnOulQ De eminently successful in Arizona. It will keep the money in the state where the premiums are collected, and I have every con- fidence that as time goes on the Phoenix National Life Insur- ance Company will be numbered among the best in the west. have implicit faith in it's officers and directors.
 I am, with best wishes for your success
 Very sincerely yours,
 J. BACK STEIN. The above is a TRUE COPY, the ORIGINAL of which is on file in our office. PHoENIX NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
 J. II. O'Reil1y.
 President.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

and Model Interior. H W. Frohne; Le Roman dun Soldat. Charles Foley;
 Modern High School, C. H. Johnston;
 k1mble's Commercial, Industrial ana Technical Vocabulary for Stenograph- CTS, E. J. Kimble; Les Voix du Forum. E. IeBraillier; Where and How TO Sell Manuscripts, W. E. MeCourtie;
 First Course in Chemistry, Wm. Nc
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

stopped a huge limousine iga a cem- etery here and when arrested were digging rose bushes from graves. T love them and we can't buy them, ' the woman explained. 'Is that your car?" the policeman wanted to know and when he found it was he took the two to jail and they are free on $10oO bail