davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

SUNSET LODGE.
Beach Goth and Surf av., Sea Gate. Nortons
Point. New York lIarbor. comfortable stecm
heated rooms, with or without bath; 40 min
ufes from Times Square. 35 minutes Cham
bcrs St. Municipal subway; rates reason
oble. Apply phone Coney Island 12I1.
FLUsHING-Not usual boarding proposition; f;
few guests. large rooms, running water
25 minutes Penn. Station. 135 Bovine av.
corner Sanford. Phone 267e Flushing.
sEMI-INVALID, elderly people, can secure
warm room. nurses care. from $500
sneepshead Bay. hTel. 1Gos-R coney leland.
LIVINGSTON MANOR-Week-ends So won
derful Southern dinner; single double
rooms. 1918 Flushing.
COUPLE, occupying comfortable cottage.
q Clarke av.. Far Rockaway. Phone 3919.
westchester.
HILL rOP Inn
LAWRENCE PARK. BRoNXvILLE.
81 Valley Road.
30 minutes from Grand Central; delight
full winter home; rooms. single or en- suite.
with or without bath; excellent table; open
fires. Phone 3s06.
SUNNY REST sANITARIUM.
5.i Palisade av., Yonkers n. Y.
Hish class home for invalids convalescents
and aged, under medical supervision; mod
crate rates. Phone Yonkers 5642
THE BETHESDA sANITARIUM.
White Plains, y. l., receives chronic In
valids. nervous patients, and aged needing
care; attractive rooms; reasonable rates
Phorc .41. Address Supt.. 60 Hamilton av
THE PEPPERDAY.
Main and Echo av., New Rochelle; superior
family hotel open year round; steam heat;
80 minutes Grand Central. Phone New Ro-
chelle 2064.
THE HUDSON VIEW,
412 North Broadway, Yonkers, n. Y.
Private sanitarum for invalids, convalescents
and the aged; rate reasonable; physician
and nurse In attendance. Phone Yonkers 6Ol3.
LARCHMONT MANOR = Christian couple
would like couple to occupy large sunny
front room with delicious home cooking.
References Y-2044 Herald. go Bway
THREE room suite, with sleeping porch.
suitable for family of four of five; with
meals; location exclusive. / Greenridge av.
Phone 1893 White Plains.
PORT CHESTER, 234 North Regent st.-Two
furnished rooms with light housekeeping
privileges with private family in best resi-
Dental district. Tel. 417-J.
BROWN LODGE.
80 PROSPECT ST., NEW ROCHELLE.
DESIRABLE SUITES, WITH OR WITHOUT
BATH. TELEPHONE 5G5.
BOARD and schooling for children; best care.
20 Prospect St. Port Chester. n. Y. Tel.
1556M Port Chester.
TIVE GERALD EASE. .sANATORIUM,
20 NORTH B'WAY. WHITE PLAINS 023O
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
New York.

HOLLAND HOTEL.
Situated up the Hudson at Beacon, N. \.
Good food and homelke atmospheric noun
tain hiking; special week end rates.
J. p. LODGE, Propr.
MApLEHuRST FARM. Croton Falls. ". y
Build Yourself up in the country: bath,
electricity, hunting; fare $1.s9. Phone p
CrotCu Falls: SIG up.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Connecticut.

NEW CANAAN, CONN,
(The Ardsley) Open year round; rooms with,
without bath. Phone MRS. j. NJ. SILLIMAN.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Borough of Bronx.

CoNcoURsE. 964 u64th st)-subiet to oc-
tober or longer, six large exceptionally
light sunny rooms. garage. spacious grounds.
porch. parquet; all modern conveniences: no
need TO go to the country during summer
with this apartment. very well furnished /;
$175 Melrose 231TJ.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

1aoTII ST., 81 East. apt. 51.-Clean. attrac-
tive rooms: one suitable for two: elevator
apartment; with or without meals; reason
able. family OF two
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

PATENTS; special machines developed. dies
machine work; manufacturing promptly al
tended TO; reasonable. ZIERICK MACHINE
WORKS, 207 Canal st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MANUFACTURERS

Business executive, Christian, fully accred-
ited, twenty years purchasing. selling, bank
ing transportation experience and consider
able export knowledge. open for engagement.
G. 10i2 Herald. Fulton st
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
MARKET INFORMATION.

The successful farmer i.-r rs in
close touch with market co@ItfionE.
lie pays attention to market prices
and to reports Of production ANA re-
Ceipts on markets. Doing so, helps
him plan his farming and also helps
him in selling his products so as to
get the best results. Or course.
weather and so many other things
have an effect on production that no
one can predict exactly for long per
iods in advance what the market con-
ditions are going to be. This makes
it necessary to keep informed re-
garding the markets all the time.
Products should be graded careful
ly before they are sold. Ii products
are bought and sold on the basis of
grade, the man who has good quality
products is rewarded and his efforts
to market products in proper condi-
ton are encouraged. II the same
price is paid for all eggs whether
their quality is good or poor, there
will be no encouragement for the
farmer to deliver eggs of high quail
ity. The same is true Of cream and
of other farm products.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
KENOVA, w. VA.

Business at this place is taking
slight boom.
The banquet at the Baptist church
Thursday night by the men and boys
was quite a success. An interesting
talk was given by Ray Marcum OF
Huntington,
Mrs. Clarence Crossen has return
ed home after a short visit to her pa
rents at Columbus
The revival at Ferndale chapel is
still in progress.
:. Wayne Hughes of YatesvilIc, Ky,
called on his cousin at this place Sun
day. ..4 n.
Robert Whitney surprised his many
friends by bringing in a newly ac-
quired wife Saturday. We extend our
congratulations.
Congratulations to c. B. Miller and
bride. Also, Harry Mccoy and wife
who was Miss Fay Campbell.
Mrs. J. w. Collins was the guest of
her sister at Huntington Saturday
night.
II, X. Perry left recently for the
coal fields where he has employment.
Mrs. Mary Hughes has returned
home from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Clara Spencer at Argillite, Ky.
The work of making a new side
walk on Chestnut street is progress
ing nicely.
Sorry to hear of the death of Lyss
Williams of Gains creek. Also, Of G.
w Castle of Louisa. .,. ...s.. ..
Mrs. Amel B. Hughes visited her
cousin, Mrs. Florence Blevins in Ash
land Thursday night.
We are glad to hear Of Louisa's step
of advancement in giving the electric
light franchise. .... e.. ,...:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hughes are con-
templating a trip to the sea coast at
Norfolk, Va, in the near future.
Unison Webb has recently been
transferred from Kenova to Baltimore
Md, by the -Felts detective
agency. Mrs Webb accompanied
him there.
The majority of the boys have re
turned home from California where
they were led by wild tales of for.
tune. ~.
Mrs. Minnie Campbell has returned
home from a visit to relatives near
Fallsburg, Ky. H..
Grandma Crossen who has been
sick for some time is no better.
Wild ducks are getting very nu-
merous on the river now.
ri. ........&" YOU. AND I.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

Thelma Ratcliff was visiting at
Fort Gay Saturday.
Gladys Peters spent Saturday and
Sunday with Shirley and Tholma
Ratcliff. ~-<.'.. ..a
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burhls and
daughter have returned home after
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Wilson.
j. w. RatcIiff has returned to AL
phOretta after spending the weekend
with home folks. 1928"
Jock See left Saturday for Ashland
where she will spend a few days
Harry Stansberry and son return
ed home Sunday from Matewan, w.
Va, where they nave been employed.
Hugh Holt of Portsmouth, O., spent
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Laud Holt.
Mrs. Sam See will leave Tuesday
for McRoberts whre she will spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Stump. "a
Several from here attended the
basket ball game Friday evening at
Louisa. ".. ..'s
Miss Nora Roberts and Mary E1iz-
abeth Shannon of Louisa spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs, Crit See, Jr.
Marie Webb and Emma Wellman
were in Louisa Monday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Booth is i'll at this writing.
Large. crowd from. here attended
church at Lick creek Sunday night.
Miss Belya Wellman is suffering
from a sprained ankle received Sun
day evening" 2 WILD CATS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
DENNIS

Our roads are still in good condi
ton.
Hunters are quite numerous in ouI
vicinity despite the fact that it is 4
bit early in the season and tho con
slant crack of the rifle must be very
alarming to MIR. Cottontail.
+ Nirgie Hutchinson and Shirley webb
were visiting W NJ. Adkins of Greon.
up last week.
Harrison Ratcliff of Fallsburg spent
Sunday with Violet. Rice.
Warren G. Robson, our reliable
salesman, was here Friday.
|. We are expecting John Kay and
Charley COoksey, Lewis and Denui5
Kitchen home for the holidays.
Mary Hutchison was calling on
Violet Rice Sunday morning.
Lucy Kitchen was calling on opal
Pink Tuesday. ...
Violet Rice and Opal Pink were
calling at Roland HutchisUu's Satur-
day evening. ... 49,.
The boys of our town are busy
building the Mayo Trail which we all
hope to enjoy very much. .
p. F. X. Kitchen made a business trip
to Louisa last week, .."
Mrs. ]. A. Rice was calling on Mrs
Willard Cooksey Tuesday.
Willie Woods and Bill Rice passed
down our creek with a fine drove of
cattle last Saturday. .s"s
Mrs. Stella Rice is on the sick list
at present.
.." A SUBSCRIBER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
Six-Legged Sheep
is Sold For $500

Richmond, Ky Dec. "a siX-lrg-
gcd sheep raised at the farm of PigE
Brothers in this county. near Red
House, was sold in Cincinnati for $500
the freak being purchased by r. p.
Ross & Company. Of Sumter, $. G. It
is understood that the strange yonng-
stcr will go to circus. The animal
walked on five of its legs, the extra
one that was Of service being attach
ed in front. The sixth leg does not
quite touch the ground when the
sheep stands on its other five logs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
APPLY LIME IN"
., FALL AND WINTER

Probably fall and winter Is as good
time TO apply ground limestone to
land as any other time and it Ger
tainlyt is the most convenient time.
Lining Is a rather laborious opera
ton and where it is put off until the
busy season the operation will GER
tainly interfere seriously with the
usual farm operations. There is no
disadvantage in applying lime to land
some time before the crop that it is
expected the lime will benefit is
planted. In fact, it is probably an
advantage, as better distribution is
secured, 4. f.. J.. X.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
LIVE STOCK AND
POULTRY RAISING
BE CAREFUL in FEEDING ~.
DISHWATER TO HOGS

Dishwater may be a good feed for
hogs, and it may not. If it contains a
great deal of salt or soap, II Is likely
not to be. Some salt is good for
hogs, but an excess may be poison
Gus. So may an excess OF the aka
lies in soap. Pigs especially may be
poisoned by the feeding oil too much
soapy or salty dishwatcr. A lot OF
the stuff put in Kitchen Stops. on most
farms has no nutritiyG value 1t IL
better TO separate the waste food,
etc, that has a feeding value from.
the greasy and soapy dishwater and
throw the latter away. ....s..:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
WATERS LAkED LIME.

have some lime what was. slaked
by rain. How much should use per
acre in lining land? ~. 1872. 49,.
The lime you have in its present
state would be called hydrated or
water.slaked lime and you would
need to put ton and u half or more
to the acre to insure full results
Southern Agriculturist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
Oslo

Cecil Adams who has employment
at Williamson, W. Va, has been Wis
iting his wife at this place. -.
Ivory Rose has been visiting her
cousin, Hazel lobe, for the past few
days.
Mrs, Cora Derifeld, Mrs. Vernia
Carter, Pearl and Ivory. lobe were
shopping here Saturday.
Mr.. Robinson. travelling salesman,
was here Saturday. 49,. )
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas lobe were call
ing on Mrs. Cannie Jobe recently.
Beckham and Thurman Hughes
were at NJ. v. Berrys last week.
SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

sHHa&s@.ssHa.ss.;sasaHHas%.ss
- LATEST -
MARKET REPORTS
LOUISA MARKET REPORT.

Upon our reduest the Louisa Pro
dUce Company has kindly furnished
us with the market PRICES for this
week on country produce, as follows:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

Do you read our Classified Column
every week? 1t contains news for you
of much Importance. r..
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
HEAD TO
SPEAK in CITY
(co,tinred From First Page.)

Confined From First Page)
the Recorders Court. Detroit, and
Circuit Court of Wayne county,
which position he resigned to be-
oome a member of President Hard
ing's Cabinet.
Secretary DENLY is coming 70
Wilmington at the request OF the
Republican Active Association, of
which Colonel Weller e. Slower, is
president.
Members of the Association and
other Republican organizations will
hold a parade from the Republican
headquarters. $40 King street, TO
the Theatre.
Charles W. Anderson, Of New
York, will address the opening meet
Ing OF the CoiQred Republican Com
mittees at colOred Odd Fellows
Temple, Tenth and Orange streets,
at $40 next Friday night.
Mr.. Anderson was Collector of
Internal Revenue of New York
City. under appointment Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He is a member Of
tit view i olk NthAt INpubAANdh
Committee and was alternate dele
gate at large to the Chicago conven-
ton from New York state.
Isaac r. Brown. Republican. can
1idate for Register of Willis; Albert
f. Stetser, Republican candidate for
Recorder Of Deeds, and Captain Will
lam A. Simonton, Republican can
didate for State Senator from the
First Senatorial District, will be
present also.
The Booker T. Washington Club,
Inder whose auspices the affair is 10
re held. will meet at the Club head
quarters, ia French street. at las
o'clock Friday evening and parade
o the meeting place. Edward
chippey. organizer OF the Booker T.
Washington Club, will be marshal
~ the parade.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
UNIONISTS
ELECT Law,
PARTY HEAD

(Ccntinued From First Psgc)
leadership OF his party was unani.
nous as had been expected He inn
mediately started TO address his ad-
herents.
II is believed that the general
which will he the real
test OF strength between Lloyd
George and Bonar Law-wlll be
held on November IS. This would
permit the organization OF new
Parliament by December 6. the date
for the ratincation OF the Irish Free
State treaty.
The intention OF Lloyd George to
stump the country in defense OF his
policies and against the new govern
ment was seen today in the an
nouncement that he will start a
speaking tour extending from South
Wales to Scotland next weekend.
Lloyd George is to visit King
George this afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd George went house
hunting today as her husband was
packing up at 10 Downing street
where they have lived for the last
six years.
II was announced that the former
premier will lease furnished town
house for three months. This is
AIKEN TO indicate that Lloyd George
Expects 10 be back home" in Down
ng street by that time.
Large crates OF records and per-
Ional effects OF the former premier
rave been packed and are waiting
he arrival OF the Psntechincon. or
he moving van as they say in Amer
ca.
In keeping with tradition the re-
lring premier has made up a LIST OF |
Itatesmen he will ask the crown to
honor.
II Is understood that Lloyd George |
viii recommend an earldom for Lord |
and dukedom for Lord |
'urzon. two Of the most prominent
n the outgoing cabinet.
Lloyd George last night gave a
arewell dinner to his supporters at
0 Downing street at which his fu-
ure political future was fully dis
used. Winston Churchill. colonial
minister in the late cabinet. issued
statement from his sick bed in
'hlch he declared he would support
he liberals and cooperate with
he progressive conservatives. 4
The manifesto was addressed to
ne Liberals al Dundee where
hurchill is TO stand in the general
ections for parliament.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
URGE v. H. 5.
STUDENTS TO
AIDLIBRARY
Communal from Flrst P.r,.

value OF college education and
/ hoped that many of those present
would be permitted TO attend the
University of Delaware
Following his brief remarks. Mr..
Souder introduced Mr. Marvel. who
made an earnest appeal to the pa
triotic and sentimental interest OF
the students when he pictured what
he conceived 10 be the duty OF the
people OF Delaware. old and young In
erecting a memorial building 10 the
world war dead OF this State. Mr..
Marvel said approximately 800 Del
aware boys had died in the war
and that they should never be for
gotten. Mr.. Marvel urged that ev-
cry student aid in the library mem
orial project.
Following his address. which was
greeted with hearty applause. Mr..
Marvel introduced Or. Hullihen. Al
though It was the Doctors first visit
10 the High school he assured the
student body that he had been with
them in spirit ever since he had
come 10 Delaware and that he had
done everything in his power to
conserve their educational interests.
Following the description OF the pro-
posed library building which is to ,be
located on the university campus.
DR.. Hul'ihen left with the students
The thought that II was the duty OF
Every man. woman and child OF the
State to take part in this great
memorial project.
After the addresses. the school or
,hestra played and the school sang
under direction OF Miss Ruth r.
storms. The devotional services
we're in charge of Frank f. Bal
antyne, boys secretary OF the Y. NJ.
:. A.
Mr.. Ballantyne announced
Dads supper, at the Y Al o'clock
Saturday evening. All boys are in
'ited to bring their fathers.
The assembly exercises closed with
he salute TO the flag and the sing
Ing Of the star spangled Ban
ner."
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
MURDER HOUSE
IS LOCATED
CONTINUED From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page.)
to park their automobiles in. II they
wished to divert possible suspicion
from their hiding place. y would
have been days before any one start
ing where the cars were seen got
Ground to the murder house.
One OF the automobiles said TO
have been seen on the night OF the
crime under circumstances that
would connect il with the killing was
of foreign make. My operatives
have begun state wide search for
this car Two men whom we pick
ed up in distant city. may have
been the drivers OF the death cars.
or even the assasins themselves. We
s,ill hope to be able to confront the
woman In gray with the accomplices.
But we have been somewhat baked
on this lead as on many others. by
sudden, inexpllcable but adamant
silence on the part OF the suspects.
As the woman. the instigator who.
clad In a long gray coat was seen
near the crime spot that fatal Thurs
day we are beginning to find evil
dences OF her power. II is almost
uncanny the way apparent clues lead
to- blind alleys once my men get
started have reason 10 believe
the authorizes have suffered in this
way. ] was informed only last night
that the prosecutors work has been
interfered with time and again by
unexpected Intervention. His men
have failed TO find the clues that
should be in certain places. We
hope some day 10 reconstruct the
scene in that little house near the
farm where. on the eve OF the muir
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
Died

coNNER-At Newark. Del. on october
p. 1922. Jesse F. Conner, aged 10
years. Relatives and friends are in
yyited to attend the funeral services,
Del. on Wednesday afternoon. DC
tober 25. at 2 o'clock. Interment
IN adjoining cemetery.
JACkSON-In this city. on October q,
1929. Edward L. Jackson. aged 70
years Relatives. friends and VIII
mington Aerie, ?. Q. p. are invited
70 attend the funeral serv ices at
Chambers Funeral Psrlors, Della
ware avenue and Jefferson street.
on Monday evening. October %, at
O'Clock. 1nterment at Seaford
Del. on arrival Of s1s train, Tues
morning
wOoD-At Moore. Pa. on Oct. %. 1922.
Samuel D. Wood. in his 71et year
Relatives and Friends and members
of Voluntary Relief Of Pennsyl-
vania r. r. are invited 10 the fun
eral services At his late residence.
sl2 Tenth avenue. Moore Pa. on
Wednesday afternoon AZ O'Clock
Interment at Moore. Pa Remains
may be viewed Tuesday evening
from To 10 O'Clock
DAILEY-In this city on Oct %, 1922.
John, son of John J. and Annie
Daley. Funeral private from the
residence Of his parents. 500 z.
Sixth street, on Tuesday morning,
Oct. cath at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass
at St. Mary's Church at Q 30 o'clock.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
CLARKE this city. on October 81
1922, Annie NJ Clark, aged az
years. Relatives and friends are
vices at, Asbury NJ. p. Church.
Third and Walnut streets. on Tues
day afternoon. at o'clock Infer
ment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
STOCKS SCORE
new ADVANCES
Business Improvement
Helps Will Street in Early
Trading Hours

NEW YORK, oct. 23 Omitted
Press. Stocks were stimulated at
the opening of the New York Stock
Exchange today by further evidence
of continued business Improvement
afforded by the Federal reserve COM
pilation of bank debts which show
ed a 500 900. 900 increase over 1921
in the week ended october is. Stude-
baker. Baldwin. Mexican Petroleum
and other industrial leaders scored
gains on initial transactions.
Rails had an additional impetus in
September. The traffic report set
forth a gain OF ten per cent. in car
loadings over the same month in
1921. The Baltimore and Ohio.
Union Pacific and Atchison and
Santa Fe advanced fractionally. Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey scared
to new 1922 high at 24O against
last weeks low Of 21O.
Price movements were soon ir-
regular. rails showing the best tone.
The September earnings statements
of leading roads show big improve
ment over August. but October re-
suits are expected TO be even better
and important. Accumulation of
carriers is being conducted accord
ingly.
Low price issues were increas-
ingly active. Rock Island attaining /
a new high Of ass Industrlals were
depressed by selling OF professional
origin on the theory that business
expansion now coming to light had
been discounted by a steady rise in
security values over last year.
Shipping shares were especially
weak. Atlantic Gulf breaking to 25.
off AZ.
Opening prices included: Sinclair,
80 q; Mexican Petroleum 2S3. up
Il; Baldwin 141. up Il Corn Pro-
ducts 1871. off i Studebaker 1919.
up "a Pan American 95. up /; Con-
solidated Gas 144iz; General Mo-
tors 14ls. off Il; Union Pacific
149%. up Il; New York Central
up 70; U s. steel 1Oss4. up 4;
Northern Pacific ss7s. up u.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

by an out OF town manufacturer.
These three items had TO be pur-
chased out OF town because none OF
the commodities is made in VIII
mington.
The architects. in collaboration
with the president OF the bank. pro-
vided the entire architectural ser
vice. engineering service. supervision
and the actual selection and pur-
chase OF the entire equipment inciud-
Ing furnishings. furniture on down
10 and including the ink wells.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
REGISTRATION HEAVY
AT GEORGETOWN
specIal 70 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Oct. 23.-The
registration in Georgetown hundred
Is only fourteen short of that of two
years ago, 1906 having been placed
on the books as qualified voters. The
women, both Democrats and Repub-
leans. turned out in full force on
Saturday. Many OF them registered
for the first time since their enfran-
chisement. A number of men and
women in both parties. who regis
tered two years ago. refused to quail
lfy this time.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
HERCULES TO DECIDE
CAPITAL INCREASE

Stockholders OF the Hercules Pow
der Company will meet tomorrow
10 act on a resolution providing for
an increase OF its capital stock TO
s4O.0OO,OOO, to be divided into SEQ
100000 OF seven per cent. preferred
stock and s2O,OOOOOO of common
stock. SThis is double the present
capitalization OF the company. In
event of the increase being sane
toned. which is said to be altogether
likely, a common stock dividend pay
able in common stock is to be made
in line with adjustment Of canital