davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-08
ID 100 of
First Baptist

G. NJ. Thompson, Jr., Pastor
Sunday, 9.45. There is a class for
you. Morning worship. IL. Theme,
A Communion Meditation. b. Y. p.
u, $3.50 p. m. Evening service, 1880
p. m. Theme, Charlie Chaplin in
Pilgrim in which Charlie Chaplin re
1870 p. m. The Sunday evening serv-
ice will be of special interest due TO
will take up for consideration THE
the subject considered. The pastor
grim" in which Charlie Chaplin re
Gently starred. Special music. at all
of the services. All will find a
hearty welcome TO the services. You
are a stranger but once In the First
Baptist church.
, 1923-04-08

Sunday school. Gas a. M; preach
ing at HOO a. m, subject, "Jesu;
Saves From SIM" 500 p. m the sub
ject will be 1.-THE Accuser Cast
Down" Prayer meeting will be lee
by the women's Missionary Society
Wednesday night, all members pleas'
be present.
The brotherhood Thursday night
We are glad to see SO many men oui
to the Brotherhood each week. Thu
men Of Casper. are waking up.
Walter John Brannon. minister
309 w. A street.
, 1923-04-08

Jesse A. Dean, pastor; residence,
sprague hotel. phone $50. Services
at the Elk street school house, corner
East First n Elk streets. Bible
school, 9;45 a. m. Classes for all
grades. Adults are especially invited
to join the pastors Bible class. Wor
ship md preaching. HOO a. m. by
the pastor. Subject, The Christians
Assets Solo, Dean Sheppard.
, 1923-04-08

Corner OF Fifteenth and Popular
streets. DIR. ]. t. Hanna, minister.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sermon,
IL a M: the econd of the series on
What Is Wrong With Modern
Christianity" Baptist service at
First Baptist church. 900 p. m. B. Y.
p. T., $3.50 y. m. Stereopticon lee.
ture. 1880 p. m: "snapshots from
many lands on n tour around the
world" Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting: deacons in charge. Thurs.
day evening, brotherhood meeting,
Everybody invited.
, 1923-04-08

Rev. Edwin f. Preston.
$3.50 a m. sabbath school. Last
Sunday we had a record attendance,
Let us increase 1t this week. Every
one present and on time Will do it
100 a. m. morning worship. The
Ladies' Circle win meet at the hall.
141s South Jackson. on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Week-night meeting for prayer
praise and Bible study on Wednesday
at $50.
, 1923-04-08

their Annual Sermon. the same to be
delivered by the minister OF Grace
Chapel. Everyone Is welcome to come
and attend these exercises. TIL sub
ject of minister's morning sermon
is: "Hindrances and Difficulties Of
Prayer for the evening sermon:
Unanswered Prayer" Good music
by the newly organized choir.
, 1923-04-08

every Sunday at IL n. m. in the
church edihce at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils up
to the age of 20 is held at $50 a. IN.
Testimonial meetings are held on
Wednesday evenings at 8 O'Clock.
, 1923-04-08

1909 North Durbin street. Geo.
Woodland. pastor. Sunday school, 10
a.. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m;
topic, What Are Wise and Unwise
Uses of the Lords Day?"; leader. Ole
Peterson. Morning service. IL a. m;
text. III Christ be in you the body
is dead because OF sin; anthem,
only Believe Evening service,
7:45 p. m; text, "Redeeming the time
because the days are evl''; anthem,
Grown Him"
, 1923-04-08

Corner of Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. Father j. II. Mul.
lin. pastor. Masses OF Sunday at Z,
Q and 1890 a. m. Mass during the
week at s a. m. Benediction Sunday,
I p. m.
, 1923-04-08

go sabbath school. A new series OF
lessons commences this week. To
days subject. Abraham. the Hero OF
Faith"
1880 p. m, the minister expects to
show a series of lantern pictures de.
plotting life amongst h Navajo In.
dams of New Mexico.
Rev. Edwin E.. Preston, minister.
, 1923-04-08

services. last Sunday as well as to
Bible school Friday evening. Addi-
tional gums were added to the Build
ing Fund throughout the past week.
and the plans for the new church
VIII probably be on exhibition to the
services today. At 800 o'clock Sun
day the Improved Benevolent Protec-
tive Order EllSs of the World viii have
, 1923-04-08

Rev. Philip X. Edwards. rector
Holy communion at 500 a. m. Church
school at 945 a. m. Morning prayer
and at HOO a. m.
, 1923-04-08
Grace Chapel AfrcaniMethodist
Church.

so5 North Grant Street
Rev. T. j. Burwell. B. D.. Minister
Sunday school. 1000 n. M: preach
ing at IL a. m. and 7;3o p. m. There
was in Increased attendance to both
, 1923-04-08

DR.. j. 7. Hanna, minister. Sunday
schoo at $3.50 p. m. Preaching at
$3.50 p. m.
, 1923-04-08
RELIN0UISEIMENTS, ETC.

|FOR SALE - REIMBURSEMENT four
miles north of P%arISerton; good two
|room houses. two horses, harness.
Wagon: price $3.50. +. o. Box 214,
|Parkerton, WSo., house 100 Louis
Camp.
, 1923-04-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE

kEW BRICK apartment house, six
apartments; three rooms each. VII,
pay good interest on your money.
ID. D. lie singer. owner. Phone 2149w
'ICall Sunday or after 5 p. m. days.
, 1923-04-08

I'VE CAN HANDLE some good re-
H~nquishments during the next 30
|days. Martin-Lamar. Smith Block,
Phone 2214.
, 1923-04-08

|FoR SALE OR TRADE-Three-room
house in North Casper will take
lear as first payment. Call owner Ss3
or 1904.
, 1923-04-08

FOR SALE-Dairy. Is head good
mich cows. mostly Holsteins, all
T,B. tested; n large Hoiste,n bull;
four heifers; five horses. new cow
barn 60-foot long; good ~three-room
house. garage, ice house full OF ice;
l6 acres of good land with open
range, one-half mile from town: busi-
ness paying between $3.50 and $500
a month; i'll health of sacri-
flee. Write Mamie Connect, Hudson,
Wyo.
, 1923-04-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Auto Top Shop. at in
voice. 367 South Ash or 413 S.
Durbin.
FOR SALESMAN rooming house in
All wyoming town; long lease: good
terms for quick sale. Address 20 care
Tribune.
, 1923-04-08

corner of East Second and South
Durbin streets. Lewis e. Carter,
pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Com
munion service and reception of the
class Of girls and boys who have been
, 1923-04-08

Iron SALE OR TRADE-K-45 Buick
car. in good condition. Phone 2035R.
, 1923-04-08

MADAM PELKY-Make no mistake
when you undertake anything OF
Importance; get my advice no charee
unless YOU obtain perfect satisfaction.
443 w. Yellowstone.
, 1923-04-08

coop CORNER lot. close in, soxl4o.
a good business corner. L. d. Leis-
bigger. owner. Phone 2149W. Call after
Is p. m.
, 1923-04-08

IF AN AVERAGE monthly income
OF $3.50 paid monthly. which has
actually been done for the past three
years on every 500 invested or s24
~ s65 yearly appeals to you. write
NJ NJ. WOLFF. 72 Wall St, New
York City.
, 1923-04-08
FOR TRADE

NOR TRADE-Lot in Teapot, wyo..
for Dodge or Ford car. Phone
2O1sw2.
, 1923-04-08

First Presbyterian.
Corner Sixth and Durbin. DR..
Charles A. Wilson, d. d., pastor.
, 1923-04-08

Iron SALE OR TRADE-By owner.
for Casper property. $50 acres of
s. Dakota land INK half mile from the
river and close to railroad and yell
lowstone highway; also some horses
included with land. Phone 1157R or
call at 743 w. Midwest.
, 1923-04-08

FOR TRADE-wIll trade equity in
three-room house on Harrison
street for lots or two-room house 10
Gated west OF Pear. Mathers Realty
Co, 255 S. Center. Phone 10SSW.
, 1923-04-08

For Trade-I have a full sized cab
ine: victroia to trade for a piano.
Phone 1851.
, 1923-04-08

ANYONE in nelghborhood of Oak
dirt. cal! 1921 oil day Sunday.
, 1923-04-08
BATTERIES
BEAUTY SHOPS

THE RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP
Hennlng Hotel. Mezzanine Floor. Ex-
pert marcel waving. For ap. Ph. 682-R
, 1923-04-08

f.. NJ. MILLER, Architect
20s O-S Bldg. Phone 1906
, 1923-04-08
PERSONAL

A LONELY WIDOW with farm n
stock would like TO meet gentleman
with some mean to go IN a COCO
paying business. Age So to GO. Ad-
dress Box A-40. Tribune.
, 1923-04-08
ARCHITECTS

WIN. j. wEsTFALL, Architect
Suite 5. DAILY Building
, 1923-04-08
and TRANSFER

SEARLES TRANSFER
Res Phone 81W Office Phone 3lJ
, 1923-04-08

CASPER COAL AND COKE co.
Genuine Gebo Coal
356 N. DurbiD Phone GIL
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
YALE MAKES CLEAN SWEEP
IN FRESHMAN AND JUNIOR
VARSITY RACES ON RIVE,
WALL ST. CLEANUP ON,
EXPULSION OF MEMBER
p. G. Stamm Summarily
Dropped When He Refuses
to Attend Hearing

New York. June %, - The Con.
solidated stock exchange today ex-
PEELED p. q, stamm OF =, q, stamnl
and Co, from membership,
This was considered the FIRST step
In the cleaning up OF the exchange
following announcement yesterday by
william 3. silkworth that he would
resign as president next Thursday, II
was said that Lawrence Tweedy. Sc
lected as his successor. Is TO make
sweeping reorganization.
Mr.. stamm was ordered to appear
before the board Of governors OF the
Consolidated yesterday TO explain re-
ported fictitious trades but when he
did not show up It was voted 10 expel
him. The Consolidated rules provide
that a member may be expelled for
failure to answer questions regarding
his financial condition.
The exchanges auditing committee
reported. II had discovered that a
large part OF stamm's transactions
were executed elsewhere than on the
floor. He wrote letter offering TO
withdraw from membership. but It
was declined.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Some Have ccld Smells

Chicago. June 22.--Three states ex
perienced unreasonable cold yester
day while the rest of the United
States sweltered Some relief is In
sight for many sections but In others
there will be no break in the heat
wave forecasters say.
Scores of deaths and numerous
prostrations have been caused by the
hot weather.
The most notable contrast was fur
nished by New Mexico where a severe
frost made it necessary to break ice
In watering troughs so livestock could
drink. Citizens of Superior, Wis,
hurriedly got out rinrer clothing
when the temperature descended to
40. Generally cooler weather was ex-
periencd in North Dakota.
In the eastern states more than AZ
deaths were recorded. Factories and
schools generally were closed because
of the intense hat.
Chicago and vicinity and virtually
all sctions in the southwest east CEN
tral and northern states sizzled. Cool
weather prevailed on the Pacific coast
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
POWER YACHT IS BURNED
Tawasi, Owned BY Hartford Man. De-
stroyed or Mouth of Connecticut
River--Loss About $4,000.

New London, June 22.--The power
yacht Tawasi owned by w. G.. Cowles
of Hartford was destroyed by fire
off the mouth of the Connecticut river
Thursday afternoon. A short circuit
in the engine room was the cause Of
the fire. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles and
Captain and Mrs. w. r. Wickham of
Mattituck, l.. l.. who were on the ves-
sci abandoned 1t after vain attempts
to extinguish the flames, and put off
in the yachts tender which was
picked up by yacht owned by War
ner Bros. of Bridgeport. The men,
bers on board escaped only with the
clothes they had on. All escaped in
jury except Captain Wickham who
received slight burns on the hands
and arms The vessel Is said to be
worth about s25.oo0 and was partly
covered by insurance.
DR.. John c. Aver. of New York,
owner of the yacht Shadow, en- route
from Glen Cove. l.. l., to New London
for the Yale-Harvard regatta reported
the accident to the local police de-
partment. This yacht was passing
Fenwick Light when observers on
board saw an unknown vessel afire
some distance away. Steaming toward
the place where the blaze was seen
the Shadow put out life boats and
searched the vicinity for half an hour, /
inding no trace of the burning craft
Or her company. First reports indi- !
lated that there had been loss Of life !
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
new BUILDING IS To
rise ON CHURCH ST.
Mrs. Vivian Sells Property
Adjacent 10 Hotel Regal
Owners to Build

Mrs, Nina Damon Vivian OF this
city has hold the property on Church
street west OF the Regal hotel 20 Ber-
nard Stein, Hyman Rahinow. Israel
Levin and Morris Ruhinstein. The
sale was made through the Camp
Real Estate Co, About $4,000 was
iEyolved In the deal,
The four men mentioned also own
the Professional building on West
Main street, They plan to erect a
two-story brick building on their
newly acquired property Immediately.
on the ground floor there will be three
stores and Offices will occupy the sec
ond floor.
Hyman Rabinow. through the Camp
Real Estate Co., has sold three
family house at 80 Hawkins street TO
Herman X. Kalmanowitz and Berka
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
admiral COLBY SAYS
ENGLAND FEARS TURKS
Retired Naval Officer Gives
Out Interview on Near
East While in Hartford

Hartford. June 22.-Rear Admiral
Colby NJ. Chester, U. s. NJ, retired,
came to Hartford today to speak on
the Near East situation under the
auspices of Hartford chamber of
commerce. He declared in an inter-
view that Great Britain and France,
with no legal right to press their
claims for concessions in the old field
of the Near East, did not dare pre-
sent them at the second Lausanne
conference, and I find 1t is not the
European governments but private
oil interests In Europe that are lob
bying so hard to keep us out of
Turkey" he said.
England does not dare declare
war on Turkey" he continued, be-
cause Mohammedan India, turbulent
and straining at the leash of rebel
lion. would be lost to her forever"
he added.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Is Die In New York.

New York. June 2?-The heat
wave, with It's trail OF Is deaths and
scores OF prostrations, was broken 10
ecme extent in New York by falling
mercury and rising winds early today
dispelied the torrid weather that has
held the city and the entire east IN
its grip for two days. More than 40
deaths resulted from the heat IN
eastern states. Many OF the victims
we're drowned while seeking relief In
ocean and lakes.
Philadelphia Reports 100 Degrees.
Baltimore and Philadelphia had
temperatures OF 100 degrees. the
highest on record during June for
either city, New York reached 90.
Washington and Harrisburg, Pa, re-
ported a maximum OF 9S and Allan
tic City 30 degrees. Providence and
New Haven had 9b
The heat forced the closing of fac
tories and schools in the eastern
states
Probably the most severe suffering
from the heat In this city occurred
In the eastern section of Greensboro
as a result of the failure of the
water supply. Officials said It was
due to illegal use of hose lines for
spraying gardens.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
THREE ARRESTS MADE
Police Nab Two Offenders of The
State Motor Vehicle Law And One
Who Refuses to Support His Family

Three arrests were made by the
New Britain police today Walter
krup of 81 Whitman street was ar
rested by Sergeant John 7. King on
a non-support charge.
John Robinson of 12e Sexton street
endeavored to drive an automobile
from East Main street into Charland's
garage on Main street shortly before
noon. The machine stalled on Robin
son and when he got out of the car
and was seen to stagger by Police
man Peter. Cabelus he was placed un-
der arrest for driving an automobile
while under the influence OF liquor.
Plus Mira was brought to the po-
lice station by Policeman Delbert
veley for falling to obey a traffic Of
fcer. veley signalled Mira to stop
his machine when IL neared the traf-
fic post at the South church corner
but he failed TO do so. The three
men will be arraigned In police court
tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
POTTER, SCULPTOR, DIES
Man Whose Works Include Eques-
tIian Statue Of Grant, Washington
and Others, Passes Away.

Greenwich, June 22.--The death of
Edward r. Potter. sculptor at his
summer home in New London last
night was made known at his home
here today.
Among his works which now are In
slightly positions, notably the eques-
trian statues of Grant at Philadel-
phia, Washington and Paris, Hooker
at Boston, Devens at Worcester,
Mass. Slocum at Gettysburg, two ami
NAL groups in the library Of j. P.
Morgan; statues of Governor Blair at
the state house in Michigan, and Gen.
Custer and r. c. Boiling in this town.
He produced statuary for the ST.
Louis and Buffalo expositions and
collaborated with D. c. French in
of productions.
Mr. Potter was born in New Lon
don, studied his art In Paris and 90
years ago made his home here. He
was 65 years old and is survived by a
widow two daughters and a. son.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
SHALL BIG SHIPS BE CONFzyCAZE TED
AS CON7RABAND CARRIERS IS NEW
QUESTION THAT MUST BE SETTLED
ideal man MUST HAVE
come TO NEYSA M'MEIN
At Any Event, She's Mar
ried Despite Her Vows to
Remain Bachelor Maid

New York, June 2s. The secret
marriage OF Neya MeMein, talented
yenng artist, noted for her magazine
cover paintings. 20 John @. Baragaw.
anath, mining engineer al Peekskill, ~
Y, on May 5 was revealed today,
She left for Europe alone on May
10 Her husband later left for New
toundland, but Joined her abroad
They nre expected 10 return 20 New
York next week.
Neysa MeAIein came to New York a
few years ago after she had worked
her way through the Chicago Art in
stitute by writing music. During the
war she went 10 France and painted
striking posters OF the doughboys
Baragawnnath is graduate OF
Columbia university and resident con
sulting engineer for the American
and Refg. Co. He lived in
South America for nine years where
he made discoveries OF valuable min
ing properties. This is his second
Interest is added TO the romance
because of the brides we'll } known
views OF love and matrimony.
In 1915 she said that when I am
30 l expect that l shall have met the
deal man shall marry and have
Ave children. think that is an ideal
.amily."
But she reached 80 and the ideal
nan had not appeared and in 1922
,he said she had reconsidered her
earlier resolve and intended to remain
| bachelor maid.
II still think five children Is the
light number for those parents who
AN care for and educate them" she
Explained. But I am married to my
york and my pictures are my chill
Iren. l am content I don't think q
who concentrates on her art
s. I do should marry"
Among the famous men Miss Nc
Iein has drawn is President Harding. |
The did a charcoal drawing of him as
Ie was at work in the executive off,
es in Washington shortly after his in
ugurs lion.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
ESCAPED LITER HOLDING
POSSE AT BAY WITH GUN
Already One Has Been Killed and
Another Wormded-PoIice TbinL
Man Has Been Crazed by Heat

Escanaba. Mich, June 22.-one
deputy has been shot dead, a state
trooper has been wounded and George
Natchoss, Marquette prison lifer. who
escaped a week ago, is still at large,
defying the efforts of posse Of 200
strong to capture him.
Armed with a revolver, and plen-
tifully supplied with ammunition,
Natchoss has been surrounded in a
desolate swamp near here. Several
attacks by members of the posse
have been met by a we'll directed fire
from the dense thickets in which Nat
choss is concealed.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Curran was
killed Wednesday by a bullet from
Eatchoss' revolver. Yesterday Lieut.
J. Cleghorn of the state police was
shot through the abdomen. escaping
death because heavy belt buckle di-
verted the course Of the bullet.
Authorities directing the man hunt
believe Natchoss has become crazed
by the heat and the ravages of insects
in the swamp.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Saveno's Condition Still
Reported as Very Serious

The condition of Divieno Saveno,
who was shot three times by Police
man William j. Grabeck on smalley
street early Thursday morning, is
still reported as serious at the New
Britain General hospital. Although
the young man gave his address to
the hospital authorities as 2a2 South
Main street no one by that name
could be found at that place. 1t was
later learned by means of an identi-
fcation card found in his possession
that the young mans address was 21
Dwight court. Upon investigation it
was learned that he boarded at this
address.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
SHIFTING MURDER BLAME
Mrs. Sophia Dickie, Examined Today
At Buzzi Murder Trial, Seeks to
Implicate William Tur.

New York, June 22.-Mrs. Sophia
Dickie was cross-examined today on
her testimony indicating her brother
in-laW. William Turc as the possible
slayer of Frederick Schneider for
whose murder Mrs Anna Buzzi, Mrs.
Dickie's sister is on trial
Mrs. Dickie admitted she told the
grand jury she felt sure that Willie
did it, as soon as she saw a picture
of the pistol with which Schneider
was slain.
Mrs. Dickie testified that Schnei-
der had made advances to her Just
as Mrs. Turc another sister of the de-
fendant testified yesterday he had to-
ward her.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Eah Crew 0verwhelm-
ingly Superior to Har-
ward Rivals, Freshies
Win by Five Lengths
and Juniors by Five
and Half
Wearers of Blue Confident
Varsity Also Will Come
Through victorious-Big
Race Scheduled for 7 p. m.
by The Associated Press.

by The Associated Press.
Regatta Course. New London, JUNE
22,-Yale swept TO Overwhelming vic.
tories this morning on the Thames
river in the freshman and junior var.
sity racea opening features OF the
S6th annual regatta between these
traditional rivals.
Yale is Superior
The Blue freshmen optstripped the
Crimson yearlings by fully FIVE lengths
In the first event while the Ell Junior
varsity shell crossed the finish line
five and half lengths ahead OF its
Cambridge rivals. Both races were
rowed over the upper two mile course
from the navy yard to Bartletts Cove.
It was the first time since 1920 that
Yale has scored a clean sweep in the
morning races over the picturesque
Thames course. and Eli supporters,
confident Of the mettle OF their un-
defeated varsity eight in the blue rib
bon four mile race this evening, had
high hopes Of triple triumph.
Harvard Surprised
The decisiveness OF Yale's victory
came as distinct surprise as both
Harvard crews. particularly the fresh
men were highly regarded by rowing
experts. The Cambridge eights got
the jump in both races but their ad-
vantage was short lived. They were
distanced each time before the half
way mark had been reached and were
never able to challenge the Blues
lead.
Yale's freshmen had an open water |
margin soon after the half mile mark |
had been passed in the first race. |
This margin was increased to two and |
a half lengths at the mile where Har-
wards last challenge failed to cut
down the Blues advantage and the
New Haven yearlings doubled their
iead IN the last mile, The official
times were:
Yale 1927; Harvard 10:46.
Eli Oarsmen Strong
The Junior varsity race promised a
real battle for three quarters of
mile but Harvard shot its bolt at this
point in a desperate effort to cut down
fale's advantage of two thirds of a
length and from there to the finish,
the smoothly stroked Eli eight swept
on without challenge, increasing its !
margin at every sweep and crossing !
The finish five and half lengths s
ahead. B. B. Pelly. Yale captain. ]
pulled asvictorious oar in this race.
The times were: {
Yale 1910: Harvard 1928 2-5, {
Harvard Takes Specials. +
Harvard secured two rowing VIC v
orles last evening over Yale in special a
aces on the upper Thames river v
curse held as preiminaries to the
annual regatta. Y
The Crimson combination eight v
composed of four freshmen and four v
'arsity subs defeated similar Eli fl
rev by three-quarters of a length in a
two miles contest. while a Cam b
ridge graduate eight, composed most
OF veteran rowing stars, vanauisbed
rival Yale crew Of old graduates
y one length in half mile pull
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
BOSTON is SELECTED
New England Fire Chiefs Convention
Adiourns at dgeport---Waterbury
Firemen Elected Official

Bridgeport, June 22.--After select
ing Boston as the city for the conven-
ton next year the annual session of
the New England fire chiefs associa-
ton adjourned today John c. Moran
of Hartford was elected president and
the other elections we're as follows:
Patrick c. Hurley, Holyoke, Mass
first president; Daniel E. John
son, Bridgeport, second vice-presi-
dent; John w. o'Hearn, Watertown.
Mass, secretary y-treasurer; Wilfred J.
Sampson Maine; John Q. Taber, Bos-
ton: John French New Hampshire;
Carl stockwell, Burlington, VT, and
Henry Heitman. Waterbury. Conn,
board of directors.
A committee was raised to draft
resolutions thanking the city of
and the citizens for their
hospitality