davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-05
Results of Dishonesty.

The harm which q few INSCRIPTIONS men
may do to great number OF honest ones is
well illustrated by circular which the United
States Department Of Agriculture has sent
out.
For the past five years, this circular shows,
there has been steady falling of III the guam
tity and price of our cOuntry's butter exports.
During these last years onv abont seventeen
million pounds of butter have been sent abroad
annually, against twenty million pounds a
year during the five years preceding.
The price during the past five years has
averaged from three 10 five cents less than in
the first five years.
During this period also eighty-eight million
pounds Of cheese per year have been exported
at an average price of about nine centsa pound;
but for the preceding five years the exports
OF cheese averaged one hundred aud twenty
million pounds at an average price OF neurly
eleven cents q pound.
The decline of both these items Of trade is
attributed in great measure TO the eIporta-
tion of butter and cheese of a very bad quail
ity. Filled cheeses. " said to be compounds
of SKINNED milk and grease. have been sent
TO England as well as rancid butter and "Oleo-
margarine instead of good butter.
Much of this mischief is undoubtedly done
by INSCRIPTIONS packers or exporters wha
substitute wretched stuff for the good product
of the farms but these packers while they
hurt the reputation of all American cheese in
foreign business, contribute TO tho rum OF
their own business
No agriculturist should forget that good
measure and good quality are the surest
means TO prosperity in the world. and farmers
owe it 10 themselves 10 leave no stone I'M
turned to secure, if possible, by combination
or other fair means. the delivery of their hon
est products to the consumer. whether in
their own country or abroad.
One Sunday evening clergyman went
through some of the toughest streets of alaree
town. lie was going TO hold service in "A
small mission chapel A young man was with
him who had volunteered to help in the sing
ing. and as the two went along rough fell
low pushed rudely against the young man
and tried 10 knock him over. mutterng:
A canting fellow like him coming here with
his hymns"
The chapel was reached. when the young
man whispered TO his companion. Pm going
10 try and fetch somebody in" and disap-
peared.
The service began and when about half over
two men entered They knet down side by
side. and whom the singing began shared the
same hymn book. What was the cergyman's
had insulted ms friend, and now here thew
were together, the injured and the inmrer
How II had been managed | know not. I
only tell you the facts. But good willn is q
strong weapon. stronger even than the STRONG
arm of the law. and that was probably the
secret Kindness had an effect on the man
which no hard words would have had. and
hence the result. Dung Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-05
FOrpettjng Self.

The story has many times been told OF the
storm-chilled traveller half paraly2ed bv the
fatal drowsiness Of cold, who stumbled over
n PROSTATE man dying in the snow how IN
stirring and chatting the freezing stranger he
forgot his own distress and warmed himself
to wakefulness and safety by the toll that
saved another.
The story might como as happy inspira-
ton to many an uneasy heart. TO the aimless
and indoent children of wealth. dying of
ennui;" to the proud. frettng under /"
bilious. discouraged by continual pri-
walton; to the morbid brooding over q
secret sorrow. TO all such the relief Of some
useful occupation would be gospel Of light
and blessing After generous giving of self
to active ministry in others behalf one can
never again take life at its narrowest and
worst
Nor whine at woes his own right hand can
heal"
Every life has some burden. To the Chris
tian the burden becomes n blessed cross that
he finds il easy to bear so long as he initiates
his Master by doing good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-05

The difficulty Of providing for the Jews,
whom the Gar is 80 anxions 10 get rid Of IS
stirring the inventive faculty Oh every hand.
The number of solutions Of the problem is
rapidly increasing. One Of the latest comes
from st. Petersburg and calls attention to a
strip Of Arabia extending along the Red sea
from Fort Akaba to FL Wight, where the eli,
matte conditions are favorable and the soil
fertile. At present there are only about 10000
Arab nomads in the whole section. which
could easily. tho author of the plan says. sup
port half million Russian Jews. II is said
that the subject has already been preached to
the Egyptian Government of establishing here
an autonomous principally, with the Khediye
as suZerain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-05
Rellrions News.

Rev. A. !. Diaz is the apostle of Cuba "
He reports that We have seven churches with
10y members; baptized the past year. 2l0.
Sunday-schools, Z; scholars have average 81,
tendance of G79 every Sunday There are 3
church buildings
-
1.-The programmeforth the international Conrre.
gationai Council. which is to meet in London
July 13th-2ist is divided Into four parts I
Congregationalisn, domestic Including the
importance of the Congregational idea OF the
Church; the present direction of thought. the
economy of Congregationalism, and its place
IN the making of Great Britain, the United
States and the colonies. ii. Congregational
ism in its relation 10 the nation. including
nome missions. It's attitude toward the social
ana labor problems. the training Of ministers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-05
INSURANCE. STATEMENT.


n
an 4
comps
thee n-FIR COMPANY
siien-Cp ARL
Vce-Trsi A.
Treas
econdV Weep
ant ecre H. ATWOOD
edbu
Named Gene Z
ceoft General
The amount % %
Loan upon
Aoan dEe of which siss6 process
eon II
go NOR )
Totally ofsil premiss.
esof andO
others also of o
State LOT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-05

Mission work in clubs is being carried on by
the Episcopal. Baptist Methodist and South
ern Presbyterian societies. The Episcopalians
began the work, and have stations at Havana
and Matanzas. The Baptists and Methodsts
occupy Havana. and the Presbyterians have
established themselves at Havana and Santa
Clara. The most encouraging feature of the
work among the Cubans is their lack OF preu-
dice against Protestants. This, however. re-
suits largely from indifference ard has its
discouraging features. Two great obstacles
arc the necessity Of giving notice of ser
wee twenty-four hours beforehand and
the cemetery question, the cemeteries.
with the single exception of the Baptist Gem
etery at Havana. being in the hands Of the
Catholics, who allow no hereto 10 be
buried in them. The question Of burial is
often very serious one. Sometimes in the
case OF prominent person the people will
force their way in. but for most there remains
either lonely place outside or an unconse-
Grated corner kept for suicides. murderers,
heretlcs, etc. Efforts are being made TO Sc
cure other cemeteries. but the red tape of
the Cuban Government makes it difficult.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-05

The Bishop of Maine, while bathing of
Scarborough beach last summer, was car
ried out bv the under-tow. and for some
moments was in imminent danger. To use
confidence. aud in that he found strength.
He was not exhausted, nor even wearied
when at length he reached the shore. and he
found the spectators more excited than him
self. We quote the good Bishops simple and
beautiful words; Some further work there
Is for me to do, and hope that / may give
myself TO il with greater energy and zeal than
have hitherto manifested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
DIR. Hammond's Meetings Today.

Dr.. Hammond spoke at the meeting at st.
Paurs Lutheran Church at II 80 a. m. on the
need Of the endowment of the Holy Spirit for
Christian work. giving many illustrations of
the value OF personal effort for the salvation of
souls, and related interesting incidents Of the
success Of the Gospel, even when spoken
through an interpreter, to reach and convert
souls.
Mr.. J. L. Ewin told Of the interest shown BY
Jewish and Roman Catholic children in the
meetings DR.. Domer spoke concerning the
tact necessary in dealing with such cases.
Maj. Hall emphasized the fact that the church
too often finds no place for children and the
world always finds place. He stated that to-
day was the anniversary OF his conversion
fifteen years ago, and particularly alluded to
the many others who were converted ut the
same time who had since passed away in
triumph.
DR.. Bartlett expressed his entire sympathy
with this work, and related "reminiscences of a
meeting held by DR.. Hammond in the church
he was then serving in Brooklyn many years
ago.
The children's meeting is held today at 4
pm. In Foundry Church, and Dr. Hammond
breaches this evening in DR.. Domer's church,
18th and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
GEN. JOE JOHNsr0N's WILL.
How His Property IL to He Disposed Il
Relatiyee.

How His Property IL to He Disposed Il 10
Relatives.
The will Of the late Gen. JOS e. Johnston was
fled today by Messrs. Gordon 4 Gordon, rep
resenting the executor, Mr.. Jas. A. McLane OF
Baltimore. It was executed March IA. 1881.
and there are added two codicils. He recites
that having derived . portion Of his estate
through his wife, and being DESTROYS Of disposing
the same among certain members Of her family.
he has made separate disposition Of such part.
He directs that the proceeds of the sale of his
house, l02S Connecticut avenue, and the furui-
ture and certain railroad bonds, &C., be
set aside and that the executor invest s6 900 and
pay the interest therefrom 10 Mrs, Rebecca
Hamilton for life and the same at her death TO
DR.. L. NJ. McLane Tiffany Of Baltimore; to pay
Mrs. Elizabeth McLane, widow Of Charles Z
McLane, $4,000 and the balance 10 his niece
Kate NJ McLane, daughter Of Louis McLane
of Baltimore. To James L. McLane he leaves
$4,000 He directs his executor TO Get aside
S15, 900 and pay the income to Mrs. Mary Hob
bins during the life Of her husband and then to
her son during minority and at age the whole
sum. The proceeds Of the sale Of his Florida
lands he leaves to the legal representative Of
his wife.
A to that portion which before his wifs'a
death he held in his own right he dirscts that
certain stocks and bonds be hsld and the Inc
come be paid his sister, Jane w. Michel during
life and at her death to turn them over TO her
SON and daughters. To his nephew, John ".
Johnston. he gives ten Georgia. per cent bonds
aud %. 900; to his niece, Eliza n Hughes, he
gives nine bonds Of c. n. aud St. p. railroad
and three 8. G. and Florida Railroad Company.
The residue he leaves to Jane ". Michel,
John ,. Johnston and Elisa n. HUGHES.
In the first codicil he directs hat ths b.
quests in trust 70 james l. NeLAno and Mn.
1ary Robbins b paid them In fslL TIE third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
MANICURE.
MADAME PAWN.
AVA MANICURE AND CHIROPOpIST.
fo3 18th ST. NV.
n17-6m Over Thompson's Drug Store.
Gets Two Months for Lying.

Gets Two Months for Lying.
George Washington Gwynne, a colored man
who is under bond to answer charge of violat-
ing the policy law, on which he was held for the
grand jury, was in the Police Court today
charged with doing business at the old game.
He denied the charge, but a colored girl swore
that she played pint row-"5-G-31'- him and
made hit but she did not get the money.
Policeman Hanly, who arrested him, also
gave evidence.
Lawyer Moss argued tina. the case had not
been made out.
The judge said it was not shown that Gwynne
wrote for the Louisiana or Kentucky company,
and 30 far "a the court is concerned it makes no
difference whether it was one Of the companies
named or whether it was Gwynne's policy.
Il was about to give you four months" said
the Judge, If you had told the truth, but"
Mercy" interrupted the prisoner.
added the court
George went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
THE COURTS.

EoUITH Court Chief Justice Bingham.
inquirendo ordered to issue. Kidder agt Kid
der; will of Jerome Il. Kidder construed and
auditors report ratified, DC.
CrRcUrr CoUnr-.J,Nloe Montgomery.
Observation-Disclosures agt. District, Barker
agt. same, Moses agt. same, Petit agt. same
and Peugh agt same; judgments on certiorari
Weiss Oppenheimer agt yogt. Oppenheimer
agt. same, HUBER Boerfinger agt same, Jacob
Son agt. same and Waterbury Watch Company
agt. same; Judgments by default. Maine Red
Granite Company agt. Flannery, motion for Sc
curity for costs granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

The Ordway Rifles. Capt. J. M. Williams,
company D, fourth battalion, D. G. N. G., gave
very enjoyable musicale at McCauley's Hall,
Capitol Hill, last evening. The program was
in two parts, each containing six numbers, and
nearly every part was rendered 30 as to bring
forth an encore from the large and enthusiast
tic audience. The entertainment ended about
9:A5. when the floor was quickly cleared and
the rest OF the evening very pleasantly spent in
dancing. The executive committee in charge
OF the arrangements was composed Of First
Lieut.. Lee +. Miller, chairman; Sergt. D. L.
Richmond, Chas. +. Roberts, Chas Z. Sayles
aud L. A. Evans. This company, in commune
ton With the Marion Rifles, company b, second
taire at Masonic Temple from April 20 to NAV
2. There are to be fancy dances and competi-
tive drills, in which the National Guard, High
School Cadets, National Rifles and other inde-
pendent organizations will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Judge Paul A. Well Of West Bend, via. was
driven to suicide yesterday by suffering from
the grip.
Commander G. n. Chester, new commandant
at the United States Naval Academy, has re-
ported for duty.
Ex-Congressmsn J. b Grinneil died Tues
day night after years Illness, aged seventy,
ct Marshalitown, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

10 THE DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD.
Ho, mighty men Of valori
10, men Of peace at homsl
Bun up your battle banner,
And take the rosd to Rome.
Smash Romulus and Remus,
Upset her gods, galore,
Blot out with blood her people,
And then look round for moro.
Mop up the yellow Tiber,
And in its shiny bed,
Deposit in your fury,
A multitude Of dead.
swoop down upon the Forum,
The Coliseum RAE.
And on the fair Campaigns,
Turn out your steeds to Craze.
Stay not your hand Of battle,
Let loose your deepest growi,
You're in it, and by lingo,
You've got TO make Rome how'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Daughter-rapturousiy: "Oh mamma, Harry
said / was an angel last night"
Mamma-considerably older: ugh! Did he2
Well, don't believe him. A man that doesn't
know the difference between . woman and an
angel, doesn't know enough 10 know how to
treat an angel properly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

NHWHsHeHs Oh 1keHH EbtNt0s
Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: G.
8. Kaufman to Anna 8. Mattern pit. 6, 50. 6s1
s.. Sarah T. Gardner to C. L. Gardner, pit.
Is, 20. 102; e. c. L. Gardner to W. H.
Gardner, same property; e. ]. E. Carpenter
to Lizzie s. Carpenter, subs 179 to 1873, So SOL
g. B. W. Carpenter to J. E. Carpenter, pt.
sub 50, 50. S12, sub Is, 50. S99, sub 81, a. 968;
e. J. F. Waggaman to Moss Gunneli, blk.
A, Wesley Heights; 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
SHOOTING STARE

The Mckinley bin appears 10 have slipped
into the Potomac river also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

This corundrum has grown ont Of the recen,
complications: Why 10 an Italian fruit cart Liz,
the setting sun? Because the Dago's with IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

President Of the Central National Bank
Mr.. William E. Clarke was today elected
president Of the Central National Bank to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Mr.. samuel
NOrment. Mr.. c. F. Norment was elected a
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

bishop Ryan Much Better.
Bishop Ryan is much better today and the
sisters at Providence Hospital report him a
pretty bright This morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
An Administrator Appoint.d.

Chief Justice Bingham today made an order
appointing W. R. Kennedy administrator Of
the estate of Dieudone F. Lonton, late of Paris
France, on bond OF 81, 600 for the purpose Of
making application for letters patent for the
making Of aluminium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

New York 10 making Light Of her late walking
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
LOCAL PRHJUDIcE.

he: I'm this controversy do you favor
Shakespeare or BAcon2"
she-hesitating: We'll, you know I am from
Chicago and have the natural prejudice in favor
Of homo products."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

The Scottish Rite Temple Building Associa-
ton has filed a certificate Of incorporation, the
object being to build a temple. The capital is
$4,000 and the trustees for the first three
years are James Bampfeld, Simon Archer, W.
H. A. Young, jas. n. Hill, Henry Coleman,
Noble N Snowden and N. Robinson.
The Washington S@ngerbund has fled a GER
tiicate Of incorporation by Paul Schulze, L.
Faber, Albert Lepper, +. Atrup, Martin AT
schulz aud Chas. Walter
The Peoples Investment Company has fled
a certificate of incorporation with c. L. Bride.
r. A. Raglan, ]. F. Donohue, H. L. Livingston.
]. NJ. Bishop, J. Mcknight and I. 7. Luckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

4 tsrriAe blizzard hss ben rasipg n cols-
nac: as.siy . sess q ssv III n Dsavss q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Sales OF leaf tobacco for March at Danville.
Va, showed an increase of 5000, 900 pounds
over the preceding year.
The bay stallion Aristides, ON the 2.28 list,
has been sold TO Mark Hubbeu Of New York for
"a, 800.
The United States commissioner 10 plan ting
California trout in the Lauderdaie, Ala,
streams.
Jimmy McHale, the champion light weight
Of pennsylvania, has a 11S-pound man who
wants chance ut George Dixon. Pennsyl-
vania sporting men will back the unknown"
against Dixon for $4,000.
Nearly 600 men, representing the various
trades, are on q strike at Morristown, NJ. The
men had recently been granted an eight-hour
day. but wanted An early quitting hour, TO
which the contractors and builders would not
agree.
Ex-senator Harlan Of Iowa IL seriously III at
his homeNin Mount Pleasant, Iowa
Albert Malgely, fifteen years old, was Drained
lars breaking into the cigar store OF Chss.
Robinson, rs Vine street, Cineinnsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
The Best Tonic
Known. furnishins sustenancs 70 both brain and
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Mr.. B. o. Holtsman has sold for Hon. will-
lam Walter Phelps 10 Mr.. L. z. Latter ORIGINAL
lot I. square 1aS, fronting on Dupont circle,
New Hampshire svsnus and lsth street. Ths
Lot contains II, 900 square feet and TIE price
paid was Gas Per foot amounting Ia ~ 70
~, 900. II b NJ. Letters intention, - stAAsd
IN Tza SrAn, 10 erect handsons residence %
this Gto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Mr.. WM II. McKSEw took out o permit this
morning to add an additional story to the rear
of his building. sS3 Pennsylvania avenue. max
ing 1t four stories In order TO accommodate an
elevator which he proposes to put in at an
early date. Mr.. McKnew will renoyate his en-
tire building the coming GUNNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
can be had BY gentleman and wife or BY single par
ties; 18th st. cars pass the door, FoE psrsispl,Es
ape-a.. 18th and Pa. ave. care Brady.
FOR HENTmCoTTAGE. SEVEN Rooms. NEAI
;sSi fys s 4eS st.
EoR sALE-ao1 ACRES ON BENNINa ROAD
place. msGns i very dssirsbis Tor stoef or dsr,
iarm- Fine building site for house. Price. If sold a
api-3t R. BROOKS. e1s 18th st. NV
GLEN ECH0.-IF you HAVE A FEW HUNDRED
douSe IN the nsas drop line 20 the
vertiser who will drive you out to Glen Echo and SHOW
you few good bargains he has for sale s there;
mh31-3t' Star Once.
EOR SALEM TIE VILLAGE OF LINDEN,
from station two very desirable resiaentss one aoou
. Of an acre room house sumner Y.r , n,shen barn
ktchsn barn. fruit. shads. purs vateT loestiSp I'm
' @hsS-6.. w. Sss S st. n ".
Eok SALE BARGAIN-THE PALISADES OF
the toton.c54 acres Of land on the Conduit road.
turesSue portion Of the Dsret and can now Be pui.
chased for the 20" 'FfEaS g II e sf CO..
EOR SALE 1910 ACRES OF LAND ON THE
sin9
than any other price III sas sr1 aINs s co.
+ uS sAHsa5Ss II sIhf STs+
souiH o SShNdGSSktlND.
divisions which We can sell very cheap and On easy
ssus and p s Se Ct g Sa
either for . home or quick turn at good advance
Tor p'.''' '''' ssS IS si w. WALKER SON.
mho-lm lOVo 81 ny
EOk sALE--HEADQUARlERs FOR CHOICE
Most thriyInS suburb Of WsshnstOn Every SSsi
building picturesque scenery. Art seminary estaG-
ns1. 70 monument. Free lecture. At 6 niver.t s.
here as It is only three miles out and in close touch
and II II free
sSs p% to SIs En have
s. q. TRUsLER CO.,
i SMALL MONTHLY ,PA?MENTs.Nihi 6s.a Hf
b. CftSe B. Ea and on the WASH and Bait. piss
healthy and .dj.ssn. and surroandsd by cGaritos
the Agricultural College has Is %iies 81 81
WIDE we'll graded avenues, on which COO shade trees
pan NAT contains ~ which there is beau.
new station, where ~ or more trains stop da;Ix.
ashingon cents the run in 70 minutes
OR about tn minutes drive, % houses completed
and in course of erection, 10 Of which have been sold
and occupied within months. and Of lso more un-
improved lots sold ~ or 10 purchasers will build
house electric hight plspt, walks, &c. will soon be
constructed Churches. schools. stores. &c. con-
venlent. Prices OF lots, &2OO to $500. Terms 40
cash and $40 per month. or 50 per month lots $3.50
or less. Lakeland has more improvements and con-
senences and Is better located than any other subdi
vision about Washington where lots be bought
less than double these prices 1o comfortable frame
outouiidings. wells, pumps. cellars. baths heat. &c.
on lots that average TO De sold TO desirable
families, follows:
600 ~ 100. each $40 cash h $40 per mo. ;4r
2&t 400 2&l ,6UO. each l5 cash SIS per mo. Or
~ sDO&l 81 COO. each sO eashG per mo- ;o& Or.
Y. OOS2S2. ~ eachS2ocash and &2o permo. GAR.
l$3,2OOGl U.s. 800, each &3Ucash $50 per mo 1887
per Gent discount will be made all part cash
sales For further particulars piats tree tickets,
bis st. (bet. 9th aud 10th and anu sts from
: to 10 a. Ii. or p III. or At Lakeland lTom l2:3U to
4p.m. tal5-:3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Winter seems 10 have string tied 70 Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
The heather are brought up in idolnsn

Trees have . boughing acquainsanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

There's . Crispiness in the italian cir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

The Potomac is able to be up and out of its
AnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

eEonoErovx NxS wkrcE Afr SfoEr-vRsck
or TER txcKLsfos-pAxAeE DONE 10 TEE
cAxAI~-cEIIAns skNo Ylooprp N TINS
crrr-ruH nARnrx SALOON aApan