Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, May 23, 1888, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., May 23, 1888, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1888)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MOTCNIG ' HERALD: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, JSSS .7 D.-VILV a.nd Weekly TERMS OF SUFCRIPTION: IAtLY. I'n'a-inheil every morning except Monday.) e'.ive red by earner, per week 0.15 By u:mI, per yea 5"00 WEEKLY. I'uWished every Friday Morning.) U'le ecpv, per annum, in advance $2.00 W fri in't p liti iii advance ij'ij .JtMTl.MiS ABW1T IOV. I li e cream every day at Frances : Pi'eitfer's. esh strawberries at Wallace & Thompson's. The board of trade now has fifty members. Screen doois and windows at Tlios. Brink's. A firemen's parade will probably occur Friday evening. Hon. S. A. Dawson and wife went to Salem yesterday. Prof. H. Strange, of the Cor vallis public school, is in the city. Fresh cream soda crackers just received by F. L, Kenton, 25 cts. per Ikx. Dr. E. A. McAllister returned yesterday from a professional visit at Harrisburg. Fresh strawberries and all kinds ;of fresh vegetables every day at I Parker Bros. I A new invoice of fresh candy just i received bv F. L. Kenton, near ! ihe pobtotlice. j A &r:e selection of fresh millin ery just arrived from New York at K." & C. Howard's. Corporal Tanner, will speak at the opera house in this city to morrow night. Misses. Eda Jacobs ard Carrie Harris of Corvallis visited friends in this city yesterday. A new line of fancy wicker and upholstered chairs has just been received at Thos. Brink's. Another lot of new hats for ladies and children will be in by Wednesday at Mrs. O'Connor's. W. F. Crosby, the well-known wheat buyer, returned yesterday from San Francisco. Work on the new sawmill at Mill Citv. above Mehama, has been ; discontinued for the prvs?nt. ! D. C. Schell and wife left ves I terday for a week's trip to Ne- liaiem, in Clackamas county. I All the latest and prettiest styles ! in dress and sun hats will be in by " ?iext Wednesday at Mrs. O'Con aier's. Patronize home industry and trv some ol J. Joseph's Havana tilled -"V. cigars, the first of his own man ufacture. You insure your property, then why not insure your self against accident in the Travelers'. C. B. Winn, agvnt. i Dr. E. L. Irvine, of Salem, has j been offered -i'0 fr the little trot- ling mare which he purchased re ' -ently of Ans Marshall of this city. Tlie candidates who spoke at ' Suio e -terday returned to this city last evening, and will speak to-day at Syracuse.. A meeting or the foremen of the different fire companies will be held at 7 o'clock this evening at the hall of Co. No. 1 . By order of the chief engineee. A letter received recently by .'. Mrs. Geo. Patterson from her winter, Miss Lizzie McNeil, in Afnca, states that she has entirely .recovered from her recent illness. M. A. Miller has returned from PotlanJ, where he purchased a new stock of drugs and fancy goods for his drug store. He proposes to have one of the most complete and neatly arranged stores iu the city. A row at a school elect-iron near this city on Monday resulted in a contest without gloves Viet ween (ieo. Ciine and Lee Hughes, in which the latter carried away the championship and the other a black eve. The firm of M. Franklin & Co., proprietors of the e-ond Hand wore, iitu, oeen uwsoivea, iur. rrankhn retiring. The business will be continued by Mr. Gottlieb. Their advertisement will be found elsewhere. A great manv talk ot going on the excursion to Salem next Satur- day. Families desiring to take lunch with them can find a good assortment of lunch goods at F. L. Kenton's. He has canned turkey, ckickeu, corned beef.lunch tongue, deviled ham, boneless pigs feet, cheese, cream crackers and cakes of varions kinds.chipped beef, etc,. Prices very reasonable. j; A PevrOt-t'H K VKOHL. To Tub Editor mr Tiik Ukkalu. j I am not a growler, hut I think I'that our present stmaster could .'jurange matters so that parties 'having lock boxes could get their mail at all hours of the afternoon. The laboring man quits his work at 0 o'clock, and, unless, he makes a special trip (town town, he is un-! able to get h:s mad beiore the next morning, as from to 7 the postoffiee is closed the very hour when most people might be accom modated. And again, as long as the eastern mail is not distributed .until H:3U o'ciock, it would be a great accommodation to the busi- ,nes9 man jiot to have the ollice closed until ! c'-lo-!c. the hour :d- 'vertised, .especially on Saturday night.-. , Lakokkk. EXMTLl SO. Tu tiik Eiixi'K or tur 1Iki;ai,:: Will you plea.-e slate in your paper whetlur or not Mr. John Conscr. republican nominee for fherill'oi Lion c;unty, is a brother of the iopular conductor on the O. v C. railroad? .SrnsfKSBEit. file is. and is as justiy popular ; :ts"his brother, and the feeling is-' ... .i i., :.,.,! Keauuv growing uirousjuouj. .. ,,..r.-"r;...i ii tlio m -in war. tad x "" '"T.l "..i',.',:'r : KOAEtt Of TKABK. Regular Business Meeting Last Night ie Committees Appointed, Etc,. llesular meelin? of the hnanl rf i trade met in in the G. A. R hall last night and was called to order by the President S. PL Young. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. A communication from O. M. Moore in reference to advertising, read and ore ered to be placed on file.also a letter from James Roake, of Oregon City, making inquiries auout water power, ana wtiat op portunity offers for starting an ex celsior factory. The secretary was instructed to correspond with him and give him the hnformaticn de sired. Moved by D. P. Mason, that the motion donating $20 to be used as set forth in Mr. McElroy's letter, and laid on the table at the last meeting, be now taken from the table. The subject was taken up and adopted. On motion the secretary was in structed to buv the books and sta- I tionerv necessary. Moved that a committee of three I TilamooK bay, OregoD, $50,000; be appointed to confer with the I Yauuina bay. Oregoa, $150,000. trustees of the G. A. K. hall in j The acting secretary of the iu reference to renting the sane, also ' terior has affirmed the decision o- to arrange an amendment to the constitution and by-laws to com ply with the day of the week that the hall can be rented. Moved by C. E. Wolverton that the rules be suspended, and that all who had signed the constitution and bv-laws since last meeting be elected members by acclamation. On motion, the secretary was in structed to procure any other sign ers he could to the constitution and b-'aws. President Young appointed the following standing COMMITTEES. Finance Geo. E. Chamberlain, C. E. Wolverton, L. E. Blain. Membership 1). 1'. Mason, Chas. Monteith, Conrad Mvers. Statistics H. F. Merrill," E. F. Sox, C. U. Burkhart. Navigation N. H. Allen, H. Bryant, C. E. Brownell. Legislation J. K. Weatherford, L. Flinn, J. C. Powell, D. B Mon teith. Virgil Parker. Commerce and Trade E. J. banning, G. F. Simpson, W. C. Tweedale. Meteorology J. G. Crawford. Moved by V. Gassed that a spe cial committee of three be appointed to have written up mi article de scriptive of Albany and Linn coun ty-rT. J Stites, C. W. Watts and C. E. Wolverton, committee. Moved that this committee re port to ihe board at the next meet ing. TIIK CITY COIi.MIL. Regular Meeting Last Night A Quiet Ses sion Bills, Etc. Regular meeting of the city courcil vts held last evening, all members being present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The committee on streets and public property recommended various street iu: prov ements, which reports were adopted. The contract for building a wag on bridge across the canal at the junction of Ninth and Vine streets was let to 1. F. Hartley for $105, and the block ordered graded. The report of the committee of the whole, to whom was referred the matter of changing the grade between Fourth and Seventh streets, East of Lyon street, rec ommending that the report of the city surveyor on the same be adopted, was read and adopted. The street commissioners recom mended various sidewalk and ! street improvements Ordinance bill relating to the construction of a sewer on Railroad street was read third time and passed. Saloon license was granted to H. Rackensto. The contract for building a sewer across Ferry street in blocks 9 and 10 was iet to Jas. Laurent at 74 cts. per foot. The contract for re-laying the ! sewer irom the alley in block !) to j tue main sewer was also let tQ Jas I i.a,iro,,t ai r, ,.u t, i ne time ior reiaving tne sewer in block 9 was extended 15 days A motion for the recorder to ad vertise for bids for a ,"0 inch sewer J on Railroad street resulted in a tie, wflf'll thf 'MilVfir !lf t)a slo.ltir. V I. ' ' . llllj millg 1 ...t.. i, n. .. - : . . .i rA i ' vuic iui uie motion, aim u was de clared carried. Tbe recorder was also instructed to advertise for bids for a sewer on Ellsworth street. The street commissioner was in structed to notify the owner of the canal to repair the same on Lyon street immediately. It was ordered that no further in terest be allowed on city orders. Chief Engineer Webber was present and addressed the council in behalf of the fire department. It was ordered that Calapooia street sewer be extended to the Canal and the contract was a.ward fil tr .la.j. T.:mrent at Tier tVmt The citv marshal was instructed ! to notify the O. & C. railroad to i construe! a wagon crossing on Rail- j ro'ul and Fourth streets. . CLAIMS ALLOWED. N. J. Henton G. M.Westfall Stewart & Sox W.East James Laurent .J. .Jones W. A. McClain G. M. Westfall J. radwohl W.li. Karr L'S 50 75 00 )0 00 V4 ii:. lioa Ki'lnrii. : Wm. M. Hoag. vice president oF the Oregon Pacific railroad.returned yesteruay lrom i?un x raucisco. lie rOfi; rii.ir witiiin t(-r. nr rii.en davs he exoect ? v. oi k t be reMimt-u ou eastward Jr.- . - - t lis- Oregon citv. Pacific !U I l'l'es.j StiMv.b err 1 1. s receive! ev erv inorniiig bv 1.. Kenton. OF lMKKEsT TO OKEUO.V. Measures in Congress Relative tj Oregon and the Pacific Coast. The committee on commerce has reported tbe river and harbor bid to the senate. A number of changes have been made in Pacific coast items siDce the house passed the bill. Besides others, the com mittee recommend the followi'i increas2s: The appropriation ior improvement of the Willamette river is raised from $14,000 to $29,000, $14,000 of which may be used for revetment work above Corvallis; moutn ot the Coquille, raised fiom $22,000 to $25,000. The total increase in the bill, as reported to the seDate, is about $1,500,000. The appropriation Id Oakland. Cal., is made $350,000; Wilmington, Cal., $62,500; canal at the Cascades, Oie3'on, $300,000; mouth of the Columbia, Oregon, $500,000; lower Wi lamctte and Columbia, in front of and below Portland, Oregon, $100,000; Wil lamette above Portland, $29,000: the commissioner of the general land orhce in rejecting the apolical i w t p . . , ,1 private cash entry ot certain land r r. n . i i iu me jregou vmy, Oregon, lanu district, on the ground that under the act of congress approved Jan uary 31, 18S5, ottered lands that had been covered by private cash entries, which were subsequently cauceied, did not become subject to priyate cash entry. Representative Hermann appear ed Monday beiore the committee on claims, and addressed it upon three important Oregon cases. One was of Col . Wm. J, Martin, for cat tle lurnished soldiers of the gov ernment years ago; another was for repayment of P. B. Sinnott for money advanced as salary o the superinterdent f farun, and for a mill on the Grand Ronde Indian reset vation, and the tlaird for the payment of the claims of the heirs ot (Jbauncey M. Lockwood, ior services in carrying United btates mails in Eastern Oregon. These matters are now under considera tion. Pensions have been granted as follows: Oregon increase, Martin Purdeypile, Central Point; Mexican survivors Robert S. Dub lap, Jack sonville; James B. Jordan, Con quiile; Marcus P. Chandler, Brownsville. George Williams has been ap pointed postmaster at Wain?, Wasco county, Oregon, in place of M. A. Chamberlain, who signed. lias re- STATE SI .4Y M IIOUL iO YE.T10X Opening of the Session at the Baptist Ghnrch Last Evening. The third annual convention of the Oregon State Sunday School association met at the Baptist church in this city last evening, with a large attendance present. The session was opened with a song, the Kings Command, "Oc cupy till I Come," which was fol lowed by prayer by Rev. E. W. Allen of Portland. The address of the evening was delivered by President J. Frank Ellis of the Pacific University oi Forest Grove. A large number of delegates were present from differ ent portions of Oregon, among them the following officers. President Ethan W. Allen, Portland. Vice President Rev. J, Iloberg La Fayette. Secretary Jesse Hobson, New berg. Statistical Sec'y Prof Xieill V n Sheik, Philamath. Treasurer J. K. Gill. Portland. following is the programme lor this morning: "The King's Business," will first be presented in the reports of the officers and short reports from counties and schools. At 11:45, "The King's Army," will be reviewed by the president. Wednesday afternoon, "The King's Service." How to advance the work through the home, the church, the convention and institute and other means will be presented by leading workers from different parts of the state. In the eyenimr tlr?re will hp. a lecture on, "The King's First Temple," by Rev. D. Heagle, of Princeton, 111. SPEAK1.U OF :4NUIOATi:.S. The republican and democratic candidates for the various county offices will address the citizens of the following places at 1 o'clock on the dates named : Syr icusu . Wednesday, May 23 . . Thursday, May 24 , Friday, May 2 . . . Saturday, Jlayu Monday, ifay 28 TuelayMay 2!) .Wednesday, May :il) . . .Thursday, May 31 Friday, June 1 ...Saturday, June 2 Shedd... Ifalsf y Harrislmrg- Urownsyille. . . . Orawtordsvillc. . Swuet Home Waterloo l.ulaiion I Albany A Live Firm Yesterday Messrs Thompson & Overman the harness dealers, ship- j pea a lot ot harness to tour dit $" 40 ent fc0WIls which look to Albany p? 48 as a tra(le center. When men leave 2 7ol,ieh" own towns where shops are 4 located and come to buy their harness ot Thompson fc Overman it shows conclusively that thev are building up a thriving trade. Their S (54 goons are oi tne best )u:.l;tv, and 1!) So thoy deserve the trade and confi 33 00 : deuce which ti?y are fast gaining. ) First HuarCcrly -Ue':iiir. ! T!u, first (marterv me.-tin-of the ! JCvangelical church will be held in i : their church iu this citv ou Sunday. i AT..,. -T ' li:,-..r . siding elder of this district wiil be : present and officiate. Don't forget we are receiving new goods every day and. propose to give g!viu bargains. OPENING OF THE I'AMPAH'X. On Monday the candidates met in the school house in Fox Valley. A small trowel had gathered to, hear the opening of the campaign. The speaking began at about half past one. Ige Whitney was the first :.tker called. He spoke for a Y.tlf-hour on the affairs' of thecoun .y since the beginning of his work as county j udge. He fom pared the expenses of Linn county with the expenses of Marion and other coun ties. He tried to makesome cheap capital for himself by accusing the Marion county ofhciais oi gross de relection of duty, especially the clerk and sheriff, for. their enor mous bills and the county court for allowing them. He wound up by a reference to the effect of the elec tion on Uie 4th of June on the na tional election in November, and made a threat that the democratic county officials who might be de feated would bolt the national tick et in November. Mr. Blackburn was next intro duced. He stated that Judge Whitney was not entitled to any credit because the clerk's anri sher iffs fees of Linn county were so small compared with other coun ties ; that, if any credit was due, it was due to the sheriff and clerk of Linn county for presenting only such bills as" came clearly within the limits ot the law. : v,i, Mr. Goodman was as introduced and took the place of Mr. Denny, prohibition candidate for treasurer. Jen Myers spoke tor a lew min utes upon what he would do when he got to be a "legislatureman." Mr. Richardson talked for a half-hour upon important legisla tive matters. He was in favor of repealing the internal revenue on whisky and on tobacco. Mr. Taylor read the prohibition platform "and talked for some little time. Mr. Curl told what he would do were he elected county school su perintendent. He would visit evcy school in the county and would do his best to elevate their standing and to create a strong ed ucational sentiment among the people. He denied the report that he held a third grade certificate, and stated that if any one didn't believe that he held a first grade certificate, he was at liberty to ex amine the document. Mr. Williams said that if elected superintendent, he would give his whole time to the duties of the of tice.and would perform them to the very best of his ability. He read the standing upon several of his first-class certificates, to show to those with whom he was unac quainted what his standing was in various examinations, his certifi cate for Linn county bearing a gen- era average of m 4-9 Mr. Irvine said that the audience had been detained long enough, but upon the cries of go a head, he took the floor and spoke for a short lime on the tariff question. He quoted from statistics showing that if the tariff on wool was abolished ihe price on the best grade of Ore gon valley wool would drop eight cents, and the second grade would drop eleven cents. He crit c sed the position of the democratic party on the tariff ques tion and showed the unlair and j partizan methods of reduction pro- i posed in Cleveland's mt s age and m the Mills' bill veto pending be fore congress. lie com pat ed the democratic platform 'of two years ago on the wool question with their present platform, and showed that tliey had experienced a won derful conversion or change of heart in the past two years. Fire al forvallf. About noon yesterday N. L. Lilly's barn near Corvallis burned to the ground. It contained a steam threshing outfit, two reapers and I other farming machinery and a t;t l icli IjUaiHlLl 111 lltl None of fifiilYr u'Ufa t liitwk l th 1 flirt i"l!K'0 ! ti.Jf; .,i,.l.,.., it ,,,J i JL lllti 111 lUIIVlJ't II. it W..- j partly insured. Loss, $3000. Hit IKK MKVI1UV First-class srod u:d lowest prices j atW. F. Ilea l'.s A new lot f Prize Rakiu Powder J . at Brownell & Stimard's A line line of imported "cigars re" ceived at Brownell .v. Stamird's A choice, lot of iincanvassed eastern hams at Wallace & Thompson's. Tea all the way f rom "3 to 75 cents per pound at Brownell it Stanard's. Thompson & Overman are always ready to repair your harness on short notice. ,A . .. , ,u ..t Vnri Don't fail to see the bipod at for miller fc Co. 1 hev are the latest thing out iu novelty furniture The place to buv wall paper is where you can rcl it trimmed, wit'i out extra charge, t'oi tmiller it Co. do this. Just received, the celebrated Es. t'ella Key West eiar, Ihe linest Key Wo4 eiirar in the m irk-ii. :oM BaumMrar's cigar store. Go to Fortmillcr iV' C'd.'s for furni ture reviver and clean up your old furniture, then buy a Smyrna rug to beautify your home. That exquisite iinc of satins in our show window will be run close this week. Have no excuse for not tret tuiir in on them. Montieth ? Seiten ach. Fairbank's Gold Dust v. ashinjr vow der at Parker Bros. Tust received, another lot of thwse line hand sewed French kid shoes, the verv cheapest oyer brought to town at W. F. Read's. For vour tine imported and Kry Weot eurars, lo to M. Baumgart's eiirar store, one door east of Black man's drug store. . j Just leceived at 'V. F. Head's a full ! line of li-dies tine muslin underwear, also girls white dresses and infants' slips. Call ami see them. I We are hist in receipt of the best ! line of corM-ts ever ln-ought to Albany and nunembcr we will give away a line oii-re of hmirumcnlal or voca! las:. iinething new. "You will never mis ""e water ; iil The well runs dry." If you want a well dug call on E. Davidson, lie ti;;r . orompt v,'ork Jit a reuo!iitble price. Orders ca at tills office, be lift XAUK t'HAXt'E FOK CHOPPERS. Mr. A. B. Mcllwain. who has frequently agreeably surprised his j customers by his custom of cut-1 now making the best oiler yet given. To begin with is his GREAT SALE OF CAKl'ETS. For P,0 days he will discount idl sales of carpets 20 per cent. His stock is large and embraces the best patterns of all kinds of carpets. He also offers Standard white shirts, with all linen bosoms, for IS VA HUH. JLli His stock of boots and shoes is newly received from Eastern fac- ; THE LADIES WILL BE PLEASED To know that his line of spring dress goods is one of the best vet opened. His patterns are new and fashionable. A call will prove the truth of this assertion. Tciicher s Fxamiiiat Ion, Notice is hereby given that the regular public ouarterly examination of teachers for Linn county will be held in Albany at the Court house commencing at noon on Thursday May 31st 1SSS. All teachers de3irmg examination will please be present at the begin ning. You will further notice that toe above date is made one day later than that required by law, t the reason that Wednesday May th is a le'al holiday. D. V. S. Re . Co. School Supt. California al-K- ure. The only guaranteed cure, for cat-! arrh, cold'in the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deafness and sore (-yes. Restore the sense of taste and un pleasant breath, resulting fiom ea lanii. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is war ranted, by all druggists. Send for a circular to AB1KT1XE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville Cal. Six months treatment for $ 100, sent by mail for 1.10. Eor sale lis Foshay it Mason, ivcn Away. W. F. Read proposes to give away a line gold watch with his' gold and silver prize shirt, the very best titling ami best made white shirt in the market, ine price is as iov or iower llian any eiiuau ;ia i;uuu ?tm i m market. BOOTS AND- SHOESj At Actual Cost! AT- Brownell Oaoard'd Come Early and. Get Sizes. Will sell until closed out. all are Who l lour Bct Friend? . Your .stomach of course. Why? B-!-j cause if it is out of order you are one of the most miserable creatures Hirg. j (live it a fair, honorable, chance and j see if it is not the best friend you have j in the end. Don't smoke in the morn-1 inir. Don't drink in the mornhur. lf you mur-t smoke and driuk wait until your stomach is through with break fast. You can drink more and smoke more in tne evening auu i ui nauu f . " r,.,.1111.,ltsnl,ridof.s it i? not unrest riglit. If vim are est ri-'lit. II vim are ticuuiea with heartburn, dizziness of the head coming up of the food after eating, Hilliusness. Indigestion, or any other trouble of the stomach, you had best use Green's August Flower, as no per son can use it withou immediate re lief. , Anew invoice of British trimming at Head's. Lawns, 'i5 yards for 1, at Head's. rity Taxes. ATOTICK IS HEItEBY GIVEN THAT THE i tax roll of the eily of Albany, l.mn countv, Orpon, for the year of lSSS, has iiei-n I'lhiieil in niv hanl for eolleetion, aiid will remain so for thirty days from this datj, iluriiiff which time I will receive anil receipt for such tax at the office of the city reeonler. Ml taxes remaining mij aid at the expiration of thirty rtava will he returned as (lclinrnient, after wiiioh'time costs and exjienses for col ic tin" sai.l ilel n'ieiit taxes will lie added. Dated at Albaio, Or., this -Jrld day of April, ls.,s ISAAC I1AVS. Citv Marshal. CITY FEED STABLE, ARC HIE BLACK BURN, Proprietor . HOKSES HOARDED BY THE PAY OK week. Ualed hiy, K.led straw and ..-'noppcri f-.'cd for sale at stable or delivered to am part of the city. ircTOn Fourth street, two block e of court home. Waverly Fruit Farm. TTlO't SALE IX FIVE r C'nas M-.-tzjfe OU TKX 'ACHE reil estate anil i.ir.k.vv.ient ;rent. v.j. at 'r.is olTe',-, oppr l. i;iss House, y!.Us Of the Wavwly F iTeo, opposite ruit for stil.i ei tri'.s or rjve anil ten Parties dcirina' to p--. a acrca .:i'.,i :H vv.l'.t.to-e I'V-'perrx &tiiuiu ea.ii ni Luce,, '.s ': beings j.u mpit.y. a., i u ai An infinite variety of white and faney wash gcods and embroidered lawn SUits, Embroidered panels with sets. )Muslin underwear, Case of new parasols, The onlyjcomplete line of Albatrosses in the city, embracing all the new Jshades, mahogany, gobelin,, suaille, terra cotta, etc, THFY CANT YOU We are selling goods at prices which they will be able to reach for lO Years HOW Because we know where o 1 m y,3 we know how to buy, and we know how to sell. OUR GOODS never grow old and shelf-worn waiting tor BIG PROFITS Tie Big Mercliants Come to Us when they want to lump a big shipment and raise the wind. We are alwais ready for them, and con sequently we are able to offer bargains which make the people stare and think Ave are going to fail. No FeaR AVe shall keep on doing !LI! I! embroidery tojmatch in MONTEITH & SEiTENBAGH. IT KNOW" ! not to Come I IS IT? of That good for ears to come. DO m WALLA CJE TIIOM S OX. '"il