davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-15
RUSS WELCOME
TERMS WITH U. S.
CONTINUED from First P.Ee.l

the interests of both concerned. The
soviet government heartily welcomes
any tendencies In the direction OF
reciprocity which will enable each
country to study the economic condi-
tion of the other.
Owing to the fact that the soviet
government desires closer relations
with the United States, 1t cannot con-
slider exactly just q one-sided pro-
posal for sending an investigating
commission to Russia"
Principles of>Equality.
Such action. the note continues,
might be regarded by public opinion
as not In conformity with principles
Of equality, and might cause a senti-
ment unfavorable to the durability OF
the future relations between the two
countries.
The soviet government" the note
adds, does not doubt that II the
United States. the government OF
which Is sufficiently informed regard
ing Russian conditions through the
American relief administration and
other sources, should And 1t necessary
to change it's policy toward Russia 1t
will certainly find some means OF
guaranteeing equality and along these
lines the soviets are prepared to do
whatever might be considered just
and right"
q. S. WAITS ON RUSS NOTE.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Principles of'Equality.

q. S. WAITS ON RUSS NOTE.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
WANTS AMERICANS
TOVIEW GERMAN
CLIDERS.IN BERLIN
Ivy the Associated Press.

Ivy the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September 15.-ln con-
nection with q report received here
from New York that Johann Maertens.
the student aviator, has accepted an
invitation to give exhibition glider
flights in the United States. the All
Gemeine Zeitung says:
Gratifying as is American interest
in our flying operations it would be
more advisable it Americans came
to look US over rather than we go to
the United States"
Evening star., 1922-09-15
COMES TO WAR COLLEGE.

Lieut.. Col. stephen Bonsal.T Mill
tary Intelligence Officers Reserve
corps, has been ordered to this city
TO pursue a course of instruction at
the Army War College, Washington
barracks
Evening star., 1922-09-15

r. A. Catlin, z. A. Merkie. A. Shrop-
shire, M. o. Macy. r. S. Meeks, Will
liam +. Murray and Granville GUIDE !;
Grlffth, Thomas q. Cantwell, S. Doug
Evening star., 1922-09-15

las Gibson. Paul j. Frizzell. Ray
Semmes. Reid Baker. e. II. Psrdoe.
w. NJ. De Neane, A. w. Duffy, II. p.
Plankington, Raymond Wise, w. d.
Osgood and Robert T.. Greer.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

During the last eleven years one of
the largest American corporations en-
gagged in the manufacture of carpets
has distributed a total of S3,633, 900
in bonuses among its 1000 employees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

Silyered with the dust Of decades
is the polka dot pattern In mems
scarfs. Fashions may appear and dis
appear, but the polka dot is peerless
and disappearless. AS regularly as
sunrise and the seasons this design
brightens windows and wearers. 1t Is
one-and-indiyisible with the fine art OF
dress alike In America and England
To the polka dot Is ascrlbed an odd
ancestry. Its name, of course, is de-
rived from the polka, an old-fashioned
round dance with three steps to the
measure. This dance, introduced In
Europe by a Bohemian about 1895
spread to the United States at the
time that Polk was a candidate for
the presidency. The polka dot was
bracketed with Folks name by pc.
lltiCal admirers, and polka-this and
polka-that, from shirts to shoes, be
came a bit of furore In merchants
windows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

Most people are familiar with tin
plate through knowledge of Its uses
and of the fact that 1t Is a perennial
subject of tariff controversy. Few
probably know that peanuts and palm
oil are two ingredients essential to til
plate manufacture. Before the black
steel sheets are dipped in the molter
tin that forms the thin plate, they are
passed through a bath Of palm oil
FOR which no successful substitute has
been found in preparing the plates Il
receive the tin. When the tinneC
sheets are rolled out Of the tin i'm
mersion they are cleansed by beinl
busted with a powder Of finely grounC
Deanut shells, much as in the days 0,
quiIl pens, when the ink was dried b!
busting with fine sand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
WAS ALL THERE ON SUNDAYS
Hortense Surely Had Right to Be
Proud of Her Husband In
That "Prince Albert"

"Well, Hortense," said the Woman
upon meeting tail negress who at
one time had been in her employ, u
hear that YOU are married"
"Yessum, All is" was the reply,
with n broad grin
And IS your husband as tall as
you are?"
"Ou Sundays he is, ma'am.'
"Only Oh sundays? How is thatH"
inquired the Woman Curiously.
well, you sees, ma'am, he's JAM
tor nv two nv dem big purtment
houses an durln' the week he's so
busy he amt got no time ter think up
style an he ieS runs round in any ole
thing an a pair IVY shoes wild no heels
ter speak ny; an If you seed him den
you'd suttenly say he was shorter dan
All IS. But on Sundays, ma 'm--he gifts
into his Prince Albert. All tells you
he's powerful proud nv it, and he
al'ays SEES a man amt got no right ter
wear one eff he can't do it proper an
hold hissef up 50 de tails hang
straight and don't stink in 'gainst de
legs.
"Ma'am, when Jim gifts inter dat
coat an rearS his shoulders back he's
jes as tall as All Is. An when we
starts fer church he's n huckleberry
above any Nv de persimmOns wat be
longs ter de odder gals on our street y
Chicago Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
New Marriage Service.

Inc woman minister OF the Greville
race church, in London, Rev. Con
s'ance Mary Coltman, NJ. A., B. D., has
NV'nposed a new marriage service
Nnich she reads at all weddings at
which she officiates.
Inc most interesting feature Of 1t
% mat both bride and bridegroom
plght their troth with a ring, each
m pa ring on the others finger.
lne word obey does not occur in
one service, and the man and woman
maKe exactly the same vows. Mrs.
UoItman has also written a new chris
'enihg service.-London Tit-Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Cholera Mlcrobe.

Bacteria move about at greatly
varying rates. Late experiments by
the director OF the HYGIENE institute
in Rome showed the cholera yihrion
70 be the fastest Of any observed,
travelling NJ the rate Of IS inches an
hour In agar-agar culture Of room
temperature Thus the curious fact
Is made clear that speed IS not con-
trolled by the ella, the organs Of no
zion. az the cholera organism has only
one of these, while slower movers
have several
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

mad gone to the golf links to meet
u accompany my husband home
after his game.
seeing player coming toward me
Io,n distance following up his ball,
thought | would assist him and so
:, picked the bali up off the green and
NE" II back TO him. Then as he and
a comrades neared the green an
had been.
am now afraid to visit the links
~ lear Of meeting the recipient of
NY klndness.-C Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Absolutely asst

Hef Little Husband Striking a
'U.iah is the last thing I'd ever do
a, WIS heayysdes-It sure would be
was the woman. You wouldn't
survive long enough for an encore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

" 1922
T. NV which will
my my office IN n
my l y. State Of d
0 o clock IVY u
! .eS you u! appear
s er; the sane
s s,.l and the ile
Granted The :
ia ICON complaint
n AGAINST you
wing by You on
a. Lne plaintiff
Is and mer.
~ L. A, Brett
t me plaintiff
hereof, and
ng machine re
J. TO satisfy
led October
FRY, ]. P.
'LENT AND
TORS
llagher, de.
D, N. that the
pointed ey.
Edward E.
has quail.
to all per.
nst said de.
E on me or
t,torneys, Of Of
iington, and
tn proof C Of
ERIK of the
Washing.
er the date
of this no.
cation, DC.
!, AGHER,
I Estate.
ter wraps.
Stages of
by Pull.
enCes
ckache, ir-
aches and
symptoms
IN error to
tackS may
nerally re-
~. DON'T
n taking
keep up
results are
Pullman
this great
inter-, 300
lays: q
bat weak
sed back
ften got a
aCk and |
My kid /
the secre-
| also i
| heard i
and three
tore gave i
: in every L
TER, Mr.. L
t had OC- 1
medicine +
ney Pills.
lg me- /
IS. Don't I
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anne that Il
r-Milburn L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
MAKES DONATIONS

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Perth Amboy Police Mutual
Aid Society held IN City Hall last
night, donations were made to the
Salvation Army, Home for the
Aged, st. Mary's High School and
Y. NJ. II. A. funds. The amount in
each ease was $25.
The purpose of these contribu-
tons, it is explained, is to assist
the Home for the Aged in their
present drive, the Salvation Army
in their regular Christmas work
and the Y. M. H. A. and st. Mary's
In their construction work.
The Mutual Aid Society a short
time ago staged a successful box
ing show in the local auditorium an
event successful as far as the pro-
gram was coccerned and also f.
nancially.
John A. Durham, traffic officer at
the corner of Smith street and Mad
ison avenue, Is president of the Mu-
tual Aid Society, which has a mem
bership of about forty-eight out of
the sixty-three members of the 10
cal department.
Other business of minor import
ance was transacted at last nights
session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR EDWARD ]. WARIMG

Funeral services for Edward J.
Waring were held at the residence
of his eldest son Edward at 10
O'Clock yesterday at Essex Fells.
Rev. w. Kirkby, of st. Peters Ep1s-
copal church of Essex Fells, off,
ciating. The pail bearers were o.
IT. Waring, two nephews, Z. j.
4Waring of Plainfield and Tracy d.
Varing of Hamilton, Ont, and three
sons. Edward H, Orville T. and G.
douglas.
Il Mr.. Warnings early life was spent
IN Pittsburgh, Pa, where he was
one of the first oil refners. In more
recent years he lived in Plainfield
and later in Perth Amboy, where
he was connected with the Standard
Underground Cable Company.
Besides his wife and daughter,
Mrs. r. J. McNitt. and three sons,
Edward H. of Essex Fells, Orville
e. OF Waycroff, Georgia and c.
Douglas of Plant City, Florida, Mr..
sWaring is survived by his brother,
Drville II. Warning and sister, Miss
Nina Waring of PIainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

Peter Tryear. about sixty years
old, a teamster for Ira r. Grouse,
general contractor and builder, re-
Ceived a fractured right leg near
the ankle bone when he was thrown
from his lumber wagon in Maket
street near Watson avenue shortly
after 5 o'clock last night. Trygar
wa surviving east on Market street,
according to the report received by
the police when he was struck by
an automobile driven by George
Peterman Of ZIG, Maple street. go
ing in the same direction. Peter
man made a report of fhe accident
to the police.
Trygar, who is the father of Mich
ael Trygar, who ran for alderman
at the recent election, was taken
to the Office OF Or. Meinzer in Mad
ison avenue and later to his home
at 7S7 Charles street, where he Is
confined under the care OF the ply
stefan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
ONLY 400 AUTO LICENSES
ISSUED HERE THUS FAR

The 1923 drivers cars. truck and
motorcycle licenses have been
ready for distribution at the show
rooms of the Perth Amboy Garage
Company in Madison avenue for II
week, but according to Max Gibian,
the local agent, only 400 licenses
have been issued during the past
seven days. Last year during the
first seven days of December $500
licenses were issued. AIR. Gibiau
declared toda that unless people
begin at once to obtain their IL
censes the office will be unable to
issue the 1900 needed in this sec
tion by January l.
At the present time Mr.. Gibian
has five clerks al his office to IS
sue the licenses. He urges those
who desire licenses to call at once,
for application blanks so they
may be filed out at home. Under a
ruling Of Commissioner Dill, all
names must either be typewriter or
printed on the application; anne
written on will not be accepted.
Under the law a person driving
/. car displaying a 1922 license after
December 81. is liable to arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
WOODBRIDGE

Lewis Perry Hoagland. son of DR..
and Mrs. B. w. Hoagland, will be
married on December 81 to Miss
Margaret Wolfe, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe of Pitts
burgh. DR.. and Mrs. Hoagland are
planning TO attend the wedding.
All is in readiness for the supper
from 6 to s P. NJ. in the basement
OF the high school tonight. The
supper win be served CAFETERIA style.
The good things provided will be
served in the Parent-Teacher lunch
room and tables arranged in the
gymnasium. The booths will open
at 8 o'clock. Santa Claus will have
lots of packages ready for the
youngsters.
Mrs. Garrett Brodhead is critical
l." i'll at her home in upper Green
street.
Mrs. B. W. Hoagland has return
ed from Burlington where she has
been visiting her son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
KILLS SINGER;
SHOT HIMSELF
Paterson Police Find Notes :.
Man in Hospital in Dying
Condition

PATTERSON, Dec. S-Responding
TO an anonymous telephone call
searly today. Paterson police found
the body Of Miss Evelyn Mabel
Rainbow, a concert singer. on the
floor in the basement of her house.
She had been shot twice through
the heart. Nearby lay Harry Har-
ter. a widower, who boarded at the
Rainbow home dangerously wound
ed. He had been shot in the right
temple and under the heart. Hart2r
was removed to a Paterson hospital
in a diving condition.
A note evidently written after
he shot and killed Miss Rainbow,
was found near Harter's body. 1t
read; Good bye. Give MY watch
and ring to David, my son. l am
asking his forgiveness for the deeds
which l have done. l am taking
the one with me who broke by heart
and drove me to this" 1t was
signed H. Harter.
Miss Rainbow had conducted a
music studio at her home since re-
burning from a concert tour in Eu-
rope nine months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
To File Amended Complaint

Louis Yale Sosin, attorney for Anton
Ukofsky, of Perth Amboy. has
filed an order with the county clerk,
signed by Supreme Court Justice
John j.. Bergen, permitting him to
file an amended complaint against
Anton Massopust, also of Perth Am
hoy. The original complaint, which
was filed to recover s1,40o, which
the plaintiff claims was fraudulently
obtained from the defendant, was
dismissed by Judge Bergen, on ap-
plication of Assistant Prosecutor
John e. Toolan, who represents
Massonust.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
GRAND JURY INDICTS Nine

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. s.
The members of the September
term grand jury filed into the court
room at 12:45 o'clock this after
noon following a session this morn
ing, returned nine indictments and
then adjourned until 1 p. m. Mon
day, when the final session and din
ner will be held, the Hotel Kle'n
having been selected for the clos
ing banquet. Each member of the
jury this morning carried a blue or
red tin lunch box containing imita-
ton fruit or candy, presented by
the ome members of the jury as
a Joke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
LOCAL BOYS ATTEND
\. M. c. A. CONFERENCE

Eight delegates representing the
boys department of the local Y. NJ.
C. A. left this afternoon for Tren-
ton TO attend the annual Older Boys
Conference being held today, to-
morrow and Sunday in the new "Y"
building there. The local delegation
made the trip in automobiles fur
nished by Charles NJ. Peterson and
George w. Sharp. Jr. The delegates
include Ralph Sharp, Fred Bur-
bank, Alton Roth, Carl Peterson,
John Jago, Edward Cheshire, John
MacWilliam and Adam Roegler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Abandon cbi,s in Home

6 NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. g.
Judge DAILY signed an order today
giving the New Jersey Children's
Home Society in Trenton, the GUS
fodv Of a child found at Soldiers
Beach station on June Is. The child
1ras two months old at the time 1t
was abandoned and the parents are
unknown.
After an investigation had been
made without results, the child was
burned over to the poor commission
IN Monroe township. The state So
sciety has given the child a name,
Kenneth Marion, and will endeayor
10 have 4 good family adopt the boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Seiboth at Orr Funeral

Frank Seiboth, oldest member OF
the motorcycle squad of the local
police department. attended the fu-
neral Of Harry Orr, former member
o. the Railway police motorcycle
squad, which was held in Railway
yesterday.
ceived Sunday night when, in chas-
ing a vehicle, he ran into a touring
car being towed by a truck and.
which was minus a red light. Mem
bers of the motorcycle squads of
Newark, Woodbridge. Plainfield and
Elizabeth served as pallbearers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
FIRE IN
ASTORIA, ORE.

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. Shy The
Associated Press)-The business
district of Astoria was laid in ruins
by a fire which broke out shortly
after > q, m. and despite efforts of
the local fire department and rein
forcements from Portland, swept
fifteen blocks, causing a loss esti-
matsd at between s10,000,000 and
SIS, 000, 000.
One life was lost in the fire, ac-
cording to reports available at 8
o'clock. Norris Staples, automobile
dealer. and president of the Astoria
Bank. dropped dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
E,,peraI for Mary Powell

The funeral for Mrs. Mary Powell,
of 81 Broad street, who dropped
dead at her home yesterday morn
ang of heart disease, will be held
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from st. Mary's church. The inter-
rnent will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
nefer Sentencing Man

g NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. S.-Ba-
1ags Baglyos OF this city convicted Of
atrocious assault and battery Us the
result of a cutting match in con-
uection with the Balk Fur company
trouble, was NJ for sentence this
morning but Judge Peter +. DAILY
refused to dispose of the case at
this time. He commended that if the
ma was guilty there is no reason
why the jury should ask that clem-
ency be shown. An investigation will
be made and sentence imposed next
Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Ruling in Midtown Case

Il TRENTON, Dec. S.-The supreme
court in an opinion today sustained
The First National Bank, Of Mill
Town, against the Thayer Mercantile
company incorporated, of New York
City. in an action owe an automo-
bile. The car was bought by a man
named Chaffee from the New York
nee which stipulated that the
machine was not to be taken out of
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
To Vaccirate Dogs

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Dec. s.
All dogs IN this town must be vac
cinated against rabies under a proc
lamation issued by City Manager J.
A. Hall, he announced today.
During the past week six persons
have been bitten by infected dogs
and patrolmen had killed a 0 OF
animals suffering from the disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
OBITUARY
Funeral for Mrs. Mary Pastericl

Funeral for Mrs. Mary Pasterick
The funeral for Mrs. Mary Paste
rick. wife of Stephen Pasterick,
proprietor of Columbia hall in State
Street, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 9:45 O'clock from her late
j ssidence in State street followed by
a mass at the Holy Trinity Slavish
Ihurch at 10 o'clock. The inter
1nent will be In Holy Trinity ceme-
tery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Catherine Smith

Catherine Smith, thirteen years
old. daughter Of Peter and Mary
Smith, died yesterday at st. Mich
ID els Hospital, Newark, following an
Operation. Besides her parents she
is survived by three sisters and four
Brothers. Mrs L. Mortonsen, Mrs. L.
Ehormes, Misses Mamie and Bessie
Smith. Andrew, Fred. Charles and
George Smith all Of this city. The
Funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from her late resi-
dence Ali High street. Rev. Fred
erick Niedermeyer will officiate. The
interment will be in Alpine ceme-
terry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
THEATRICAL
FILM HIT BASED, ON
s. PRIM.ATIVE EMOTIONS

A rough log cabin hidden away in
the Canadian mountains, almost
buried under a sea of snow that
stretched for miles, and miles; in the
cabin beautiful girl and two men;
not chance in the world of their
escape for four months. Surely a
situation bordering on the primitive
and one replete with Interesting pos
sibilities, On this plot was written
one of the greatest Stage success of
historyA-aThe Storm" which shat
tered all records In New York City
and is now duplicating that success
on the screen. tiQF2 -
Those who have viewed Z s'The
Storm" at the .Bijou Theatef term it
one of the most powerful and human
Pictures they have ever seen. House
Peters is the star of this Universal.
Jewel, with Virginia Valli'aas leadine
woman. Matt Moore plays the 9th
er man in the case. Surely better
combination than this trio one cast
each is an admirable foil to the others
The forest fire and. storm scenes
IN this picture far excel the stake
presentation because they are not
produced mechanically, but were
made In the great outdoors with
Mother Nature as master of proper,
| ties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

has been in the family many years ;ant
has always been conducted on temper
ance lines.
Miss Consuelo Valdez is the delegate
from the Philippine islands. She is
graduate of the School of Pharmacy
University of the Philippines, and il
now taking special courses at North
western university, Chicago.
Fraulein Wilhelmina Lohmann Is
one of the German delegates. SHE
was the moving spirit of the recent
semi-of1icial vote, the first prohibition
vote ever taken in Germany, where al
Bielefeld, the unexpected number of
1861 votes was returned for pro-
hibitlon out of poll of 14,061. Frau
lein Gustel Won Butcher, the great
grand niece of the famous field pnar.
shall. win nlso attend the World con-
yention W delegate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

Some of the delegates to the eleventh
convention. of the Worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, to be held
in Philadelphia November 11-16, will
circumnayigate the globe in their jour
ney to take part in their first conven-
ton ever held on dry land. Dele
gates from 40 nations will attend this
world rally which will take place in
the Academy Of Music.
Many delegates are now on their
way from Australia, Japan, China, In
iia,. Egypt Turkey, Africa, England,
iat":sand. ireland. Germany, France
lJi.,,%. Mexico, Canada, and several of
li'e Sauth american countries. -
! N'ae. KNbnshiro, national CORE
gsniyag secretary of'yapan's W. q r.
R,..sa5sl niece of Nine. Kali Yatttna,
'&Isuas most famous woman. will come
ls ,r OIL cial delegate She viii repre-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

| sent her organization which owns it's
own headquarters at Tokyo, and has
a membership of more than 5000.
Miss Uta Hayashi from Osaka, dec
Grated. by the emperor for her work
among women, will accompany Nine.
Kubushiro.
Miss Marie Stenroth, an author Of
national repute, will represent her gov
eminent which has commissioned her
to study prohibition and the problems
involved in its enforcement and make
q report.
The Baroness de Layeleyc, president
Of Be!gium's w. G. T. u, will be the
official delegate of her country Miss
Dagmar Prior will rerrasent Norway
and, Denmark.
From Edinburgh eHaAs MISS Jane
Darling, proprietor c4s &c Darling Re-
gent hotel, kaown t.@ we'd over. It
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
MARSHAL'S SALE

There will be sold at the. City
Pound on the 4tll day of Novenbe,
1922 at 13sio' clock the following
Stock ata 49, - 37E'a - "A
One white and black spotted SOW,
marked over square in right ear and
crop in left ear; sow has three small
pigs, one black pig and two spotted
pigs. eFsA 44s =
One, BLACK and white spotted sow
unmarked;s. sow has three small red
Digs. 49,
Said STOCK. are now.,i in the city
pound and will be sold to pay i'm
pounding fees and cost. This, the
goth day of October, 1922.
J.. E. REGISTER,
Marshal, City of Brunswick. c.
= Ill