davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-04
Boston & Maine r, r,
In Effect November 10, 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland Union Station, for
scarboro Crossing. 500 a. M, loop. M,
searboro Beach, Pine Point 90. lois 4
M. $50, SIS, $40 .. M; Old Orchard
Beach, Saco Biddeford, 100 $40. 1918 a.
M, -. 40, $50, 5.15, 6.20lp. M; Kennebunk,
100 $40 a. NJ, 1910, $50. 5.15. $50 D. m.
Wells Beach. TOO, $40 4. NJ: $40 SIS 5. M
North Berwick, Great Falls, Dover. 100
$40 a. M, 12.4O $50, 5.15 D. M:
Rochester. Pennington. Alton Bay,
Wolfboro, $40 a. M, 1920, $50 D.
NJ; Worcester, tvia Great Falls and Rooh.
esterO 7.O0a. NJ: Manchester, Concord.
(via So. Newmarket Juucti0n), TOO a, m.
$50 p. m. tvia Lawrence). 40 a. m. south
Newmarket junction. Exeter. Hayerhill,
Lawrence, Lowell, Boston. 400 tS.AO
a. H.. s12.40. $50 p. m.
Boston for Portland, 7.3O, $50 a. m. 100.
400, p m.
Sunday trains for Boston and way stations
1886, Ais p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
Ev-S.45 a. M; Bidieford. Portsmouth
Amesbury, Newburyport, salem. LYNN,
Boston. 200, 800 a. m. S1Oo, f6. 90
p. M; Boston for Portland, 7.36. 600 a. m.
1890, TOO. p. IN. ; Sundays, 1900 a. M. I. Oh
pm. Sunday trains for Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn, Bos.
ton, 200 a. m, LOO p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-04
Castoria.

ssCastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-04

''Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. F. KrNcHELoE,
CONWAY. Ark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-04

Company, ri Murray Street, New York City
The oasis., 1894-01-11
A Good Table Fowl.

The Wyandotte is good table fowl. In fact it is one of the best. A Wyan- dotte chicken three months old makes a dish good enough for anybody when cooked in good style.
 A neighbor of ours makes speciality of Silver Wyandottes. He is farmer but an exceptional one. He carries on a large farm. but does not neglect his fowls. On the contrary he takes great pride in them, and tries to improve his stock every year.
 Recently he drove up to our gate with several coops containing six dog en young Wyandotte chickens on his wagon. They were bound for the city market, and finer lot ofyoung chick ems we never saw.
 Our friend raises them for the mar ket, because they pay him better than scrubs. He Is not breeder that seeks the fancy trade only. but believes in utilizing the best for practical pnr- Dbstc. AL liitN ctdNDi ltlt pllN'N lDi such stock ranges from to b cents pound in the city. where they are sold by weight That's where the value of a good, blocky large-bodied chicken like the Wyandotte comes in. They have weight, and weight counts where chickens are sold by the pound.
 Early in the spring as much as 40 and 30 cents pound is realized for good-Sized frying chickens. A lady of our acquaintance sold small coop of early ones in April, and bought her a carpet with the proceeds.
 The young Wyandotte is a fast grow CT, and a solid one that soon gets large enough to eat.
 IncnbatOrs and breeders are great helpers to the grower of market poul- try, as the hens cannot be relied upon when early chickens are desired.
The oasis., 1894-01-11

Mir. Armcny will resume work on the turquoise mines in the turquoise district in Cuchise county. He has great faith in the value of these mines. He iS also owner of the Turquoise mines in the Burro mountains in New Mexico. The turquoise in the rough brings $50 to $500 per pound, and is shipped bv express in fruit cans. The output is about ten pounds per week. This output is the result of five mcn'S work. which is better than any gold mines in the territory, Some very fine turquoise has been found in the coun- try. but no development work has been done to speak of.
The oasis., 1894-01-11
Relnti,e NnIues of Feed.

Experiments made at the Danish stations as to the value of different kinds of food fed to hogs give the fol- lowing results:
 Four hundred pounds of grain equal 100 pounds of live hog.
 One pound of grain equals four pounds of boiled potatoes.
 One pound of grain equals six pounds of skinned milk.
 One pound of grain equals eight pounds of turnipS cut small.
 One pound of grain equals twelve pounds of sweet whey.
The oasis., 1894-01-11

This is the way a Sandy, Mohaye county justice of the peace performed a wedding ceremony recently: "lf anybody knows any reason why this man and woman should not be mar ried they will now make it known, or forever after hold their mouth" A number of the quests present opened theirmna'As moi toolIer objections but tn lAngh.
The oasis., 1894-01-11

X ciVar dealer named Jones was ar rested NvJ. II. Behan last Friday at Phoenix for having t,"o hoXcs of un- stamped Mexican cigars in his possess ion. He had received them by express from Fl paSo after being Smuggled across the border, so it is alleged.
The oasis., 1894-01-11
JoTI N =. GALISINS OLIVE NURSERIES.

Pomona, Los Angeles Co.,, California "Olive Culture in California" mailed free to any address.
 CONTENTS New Method of Propagatihg Olive Trees The Age to Transplant. Transplanting. Time to Transplant. Pruning. How Far Apart to Plant, Soil. Climate. lTrees Size, Longevity and Productiveness of Olive Irrigation. Olive Trees for Avenues. Insect Pests. Olive Oil. Produced and Imported. The Quantity of Domestic and Foreign OH Yield of oil of Different Varieties. Uses of Olive oil. Picked Olives. Methods of Tickling Olives Varieties. Characteristics of Three Leading Varieties Returns Received from Olive Trees. The Outlook forthe Industry onthis Coast
The oasis., 1894-01-11

Victor Bicycles, sundries X Repairs
 We have tic agency for southern Arizona for the Halliday standard |. \. Solid Wheel, and the Gem Steel Windmills
 The Gem has the best mechanical construction of any mill on the mar ket
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-03


l.sistan,s in relays. 80 that while por.
tiOn ~ them are eating OF resting the
Others ar firing away just the same,
and ~ for him that i the one day IN
the year on which he appcars to H. ab.
solutcly fatigue proof, ani N he eats a,
oil on the Fourth IL cannot b. more
than a sandwich hastily dcyoured now
and then.
met my friend the Other LAY when
he was buying frccrakcrs in himself
and more prctentious frew uks for his
boys. and be told me the story u his
Grst Fourth u July. After hearing II !
have some idea of the rgason for his cN'
traorlinary fondnoss for hrecrackcrs II
not for boys
81 likci frecrackers from the arst
time ever saw them" ho said MY
father was young man then. and be-
had not yet succcC,t Il In making much
money. There were only three ~ us
my father. my mother anil myself-in
the family. and we liycd In little
house on tire bank Il a stream that wound
between low hills and was known a
PiIc creek. a mile or two away was a
hamlet consisting ~ = store, a black
smiths shop. q church. a shocmakcr's
shop and thrcc or four houses \ few
days bofore the flrst Fourth II July, ]
remember, my father and mother con-
siderd the financial condition earnest
ly and agreed that, although the times
wero hard with ,hcm. the boy should
have firccrackors that GEAR They cost
25 cents n pack. and 2j cents was a good
deal In that house Just then, but they
thought IL would - money well expcnd.
ed IL II were used To buy firecrackers for
me
"Sow. IL - happened that thc impor'
tant purchase was put oh until the
morning of the great day. and my IN.
ther and walked down the road to the
store o. exchange tho quarter for the
crackerS 4 man named John Strait
kept tha, store. and used to think be-
must H. the richest man In the world,
and the wiscst and hest, too. barring
my father Straits face fcll when We
made known our desire for firecrackcrs
Then he looked at me. and l suppose he
saw that ! was greatly wrought up on
tho subject.
"'well. he said. I've sold out all
my hrecrackcrs. but I have one pack
saved for my own boy. lpromised him
that he should have that pack, no matter
what happened. but IL he's willing
well divide the pack between tho two
boys
$50 young Strait was called In and
questioned. my fears that no would not
bo willing rising every instant Before
the questioning was finished several
other belated would b. purchasers of
frccrackcrs appeared, and finally the
Strait boy made ,hrcwd suggestion
that showed him 20 have good bust.
ness head
"Open the pack. he said. and count
me out 10. Then I'll sell the rest of the
frccrackers at n cent apiece
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-03
nr...h nfrrnmI.. suii..

Goldie asks II a young man can sue ,
young woman for brach u promiso IL
while engaged to him she marrios an
other man Answer: There are a great
many foolish young p.sple In the world.
Goldie. who socm 90 think that they
can in some way by money oomponsa-
ton make up for unhappincs. slccploss
nights. tears and heartache Unless
there has bcen some actual wrong.
brcach ~ promise suits are very poor
investment They generally end In .
good deal of scandal and have most up'
pleasant consoquonccs II 40 real wrong
has bocn sustained. tho court would
likely award about q cent damages. and
there would b. heavy costs and oil parties
made ridiculous Such suits are bet let
alone Legallya man can sue for breach
Of promise as well as woman. but he
appears very ridiculous when he doss
so-New York Ledger
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-03

plo~iOn that would never again see -
gorgeous a sight OF hear such a rayish.
ing noise jumped up and down with
delight Ny mother. who did Dot admire
firccrackers herself. AT by. happy In the
popping AMI the blaze for my sake
1--WE waited five minutes before the
n.1t firrcrackor was shot III. anil then
with my own hands struck the match
and lighted the fuse u the next one.
and again | was electrified with Joy.
A. the five minutes interval was pre-.
served until the whole 10 - my hre.
cracker. hal lscn exploded. had Just
80 minute. of unalloycd delight
Now, | have never gUt over my
pleasure in fircrnckers. but ana salts.
ied that N had a. shoot them without
= lot II bJy- 90 help me 0n the Fourth
of July there wouldn't b. the slightest
fun In H. know that nine blys In ten
like them - we'll ~ do. whether they
will continue to do ~ after they arr
gruwn up 90 not Of oourss ! prefer f0r
helpers 10y. who can't have hr,cTark.
ers II thcy have a. buy them themselves.
That's why sim smith. bDy- and Tom
Dooley's and all the ret - the crowd
down On the side street near my house
are always invited to celebrate the
Fourth with me- don't allow myself
n great deal - rrcreation during the
year. Ny husino-. II too cXact,ng But
get enough fun out q the firccr1ckers
and the buys On the Fourth 30 Last mo
till Thanksgiving day Their i ono
thing ab0ut frrcrickers that l. In their
hyor. unlcss You buy the biz giant and
Slnnon frocrackcrs. which never do
and that l. that they az. much los- dan
g,rUus than guns or toy pistols. and
they make more noise and hame ani
smoke for the money than any other
,ori u fireworks that know anything
shout think. h. added. turning 10
thc salesman. that you may make my
order an even five dozen boxes instead
II 80. Ipropose to rather Guido myself
this year
Ny friend lives on the same stree,
that | do, and have accepted his inyi.
tation 90 b. present with him and the
other hoys this YEAR and help burn up
his 90 boxes full u hr,crackerS
I. ID MARSHALL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-03

one with an almost human anxiety ON
his ugly faoe-boundcd forward On
Ben's feet. yelping and fawning with
delight
The woman came ON slowly and tim.
idly. She was plainly dressed. elderly;
her scanty brown hair was thickly
strewn with gray; her sad face bore the
marks Of many fearful vigil; her un.
glovcd hands showed signs u labor, but
the soul that shown from her patient
eyes was noble and steadfast: the smile
that lighted up her thin face had all
the sweetness IL the long ago Love.
youth. life itself. came with her as she
advanced, holding out faithful. yearn.
ing arms to the poor. rough, disappoint.
ell old miner standing there. his hand
ON the trigger of his gun
"Benjaminv' She breathcd rather
than spoke his name
Then, like one who has seen q ghost,
hen Tribblc fell face downward Mt the
feet Of his wife
The stars were shining when he open.
cd his eyes and looked mp into Molly's
flce The kettle was singing on the
stoye supper was smoking on the table.
Jonah was stretched before the fire. and
Betsy was standing In the corner.
81 know all about II. dear Ben. "
he heard her murmur 81 know how
you've worked for years. hoping against
hone and all for nothing. I know how
you've been disappointed and how your
hearts most broke alone here In the
mountains When Jour letters stop.
pod
"My lettcrsi'' weakly repeated bea.
"No; I wrote. but yous-Mollyf
Eyes my dear. know. Something
went wrong. We won't try to figure II
out now. All wa caro- for Ii that we are
together again Ny poor old man. ]
shali take you back with ma The bog
has sos On nrst rssA Ben We won't
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-03

siarv1 Jonah must have known wa
coming. for when ! got oG the train
something tuggcl NJ my dr-s-, and
lookci down. and there ho was. waiting
90 hiring mc up Ia you"
"An thought he. too, hal fersakcn
me- thought oyryboly an every
thing hal gUnc back on me oh, Mol
ly" and the sol~ pcnt up for years In
that worn old heart, burst forth The
two-,hc husband and the wifc-wcpt
together Jonah crypt to their feet and
sricycd with them In his sympathetic,
dumb fashion. And then. when the
storm had past. Zen had cup of Nai.
ly's tea aud hot biscuit. while Jonah
rvole,l with bone Cont.ntment spread
her wings above tho little cabin, and
pcaoe lrro0led at the humble iir,side
"what q 'yo think - thom mountings,
Molly" askoi Bcn ~ they stood st the
door looking out at the snowy range
stretching before them like the portals
~ paradise
"Ben. all I can think ~ when I look
at them IL that verse In the Bible 'A
the mountains aro round about Jcrusa.
lem. - the Lord il round about his pco-
ple'"
Next day was the Fourth % July. and
sarly In the morning the boom 81 Pay
Dir's cannon rcsoundcd through the
mountains Molly liked the distant
sounds - celebration ~ she went about
the little cabin picking mp Ben's few
belongings, preparing for the home
war tourney. but Tribblc hal no use
fOr gunIowder nor Independence days.
he stated. r'iterating his grievances
against q country existing mainly for
"goldbugs" and the east
In the afternoon Ben went into the
tunnel with Molly to show her where
he hal worked for years womanlike.
she was full II curiosity and began pok'
ing and prying about. picking up spcci'
mems and bits of rock hcro and there
When she came out. her checked ging.
ham aprun was fllcd with her treasures,
which she looked over and carefully ad'
mircd
This IL n pretty one. Bcn. she said.
holding u up Ia him
He took IL, starcd blindly at II for q
moment. turncd white and faltered.
"Goldw
The two garcd stupidity AZ each other
"Molly." hc said. Speaking like one
IN dream Molly. let inc look at the
others"
She handed up one after another. He
enaminci them mechanically. "Goldr
he repeated over and O,--.
Suddenly u tremendous roar 81 artil'
lery swept up the canyon. II was the
sunset salute Z, n great nations birth
day.
Ben seemed 20 rouse from his dream.
''shc's all right" hc shouted
"who Benz" cried Molly.
"The mine. Molly: the country
everything! I've struck IL at last' We'r
rich. Molly. we'rv richl Why In thun.
der hain't got some fireworks OF gun
powder OF somethinl'
He broks of and ran like deer into
the cabin. and presently emerged with
his rife In his hands.
'Dnce up now, Betsy" he yelled.
"Show some respect to your country
NE country ye ft ter save" And then.
n the dying salute Of Pay Dirt camp
rccrushed up the mountain side, lien
Tribble raised Betsy to his shoulder and
answered. IT,
EpIIM SESSIONS TuPPER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-03
sDrru SESSIONS TuPrER
Cisopatra's I'~ari.

Readers will easily call to mind the
story which is told of Cleopatra, To illus
trate her luxurious habits III living. that
she dissolved in her wine u precious
pearl No ono seems yet % have ques-
toned what must have been the effect
upon the drink. but Mr. Lcwes ques-
tions quite pointcdly tho possibility Of
such solution.
We are very sheep In our gregarious.
ucss II errm. When ono bold or stupid
mutton takes a leap. all leap after him
II IL rare 10 find men doubling facts.
still rarcr to find them doubling whether
the facts Ia correctly co-or,linated. Our
books r. crowded with unexamincl
statements. which we never think of ex-
amining.
Do we not all believe that the mag.
nifcent Cleopatra, regardless ofnxpense.
dissolved In her wine cup q pearl of
great price ~ IL IL had been q lump Of
sugar. Il not the fact" familiar toov.
cry onei Yet. II you test II, you will find
the fact to be that pearls are not soluble
In wine The most powerful vinegar at
tacks them but very slowly and never
entirely dissolves them. for the organic
matter remains behind In the shape Of
q spongy mass larger than the original
pearl-Youth's Companion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-03
toos AND NAIRINosV
now IuE CoUNrWMAN THApEp uI,
uE> TguIr FoR 4 LICE>,E.

\ long.haired Young countryman
18th his trousers thre. Inches from his
hoots, aud his boots three miles from :
shine. passed into the otiicc where mar
RAG, licenses are kept on tap With a has
Let on hls arm.
.Good morning" he said Ia the clerk
'can ct marriage license hereF
This i the place replied the CLERK
"well, I've got six dozen eggs In this
here basket can ! q, one Tor themi'
Hardly, guess
"Mell, dOn't know nothin' about the
price ot eggs nor marriage liccnses, but
l'm willing 10 put up the eggs Ter th'
license, sight unseen"
cant DO u" insisted the clerk. "W'
are not In the business of trading mar
rage license. for eggs."
They're frrsh." suggested the spplt
cant. In a half pleading tone.
$50 l. the license" argued the clerk
What's one WORTH asked the youth
going OF on another tack.
~ dollar"
whats eggs wuths'
"SsVente,n Ceuts dozen. Why don't
YOU ~ and .ell your eggs aud come
back here With your money
The cgg Nendcr picked az zen and
picc, % paper aud began figuring.
"By Cracky." after a minute or two
that's What I'll do. The eggs u wuii
one dollar AMI two cents, aud III have
enough left after paying for the license
to get postage stamp aud write u
susan to let her know the wedding
needn't BE- postponed OWN TO circum
stances over which hadn't no control,
and h. hurried buoyantly out Of the OF
flcc. With the eggs fairly gingllng In the
h..Lrf -n,irnit Eree rress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-03

dsnly and curtly askel. 'yc didn't sce
nuihin of that thar urncry yallcr dorg
Of mine, did ~ on your way upF'
II scoi Jonah cuitin down the can.
yon like all ppSsc-s,sl. " returned Jerry,
"NOw what ON airth's gone an took
that thar critturf'
"II.ll knowsl" said Tribblo sayagcly.
After joyful Jerry had taken hi. de-
partuc with n fapwell adjuraiion Ia
Bcn to l.. on hand for the ceremonies
and rites ~ the glorious Fourth. Trib.
ble ru-o. wen, into his lonely cabin AMI
sat down ON the edge - his bcd
Fourth of July" ho muticr~L "Cel.
chrashunsi ilumphl I'd like ter know
why should oclchratc' Ori.r L. patri.
o,ic. rcckin. Patriotic over whaii A
country done my level bcst fer. LIT fer
her. tramp-i through snow. rain an
hail: slept on the grDund: ~ pork an
hard tack: faced death over an over Ter
her. an now she's adoin her bcst a. LEI
me starve A d--d fine country It's
only country fer the oas, an goldbugs
an Wall str,v,-cur-e'cmi I'm played
out-old. pcor. forsakon hy everybody.
even my dog I'll cash in now an let
the game ~ on without me- Come here,
Betsy. old gal. taking down his batter.
el rusty rifie Il didn't think when
W. wuz marchin through Gcurgy I'd
ever come ter yc ter help mo out of life,
but that's what, old gal I'm tircd out
done fcr-bustcd Yo'r my lat
friend. Give me prnf 10 your friend
ship now
With his rife In hand. be- -tcprcd 90
the door ~ his cabin % take his last
Look - earth. The sun was just setting
Tho dying rays were iiooding the noun
tains with lurid light White and cold.
their elittcring poaks shone amid the
scarlet and sulphur hues of sunset like
purified souls emerging from furnacc
of firo The great solemn pines swaycd
and b-rnt In the evening wind My-te-
rious and vague whispers seemed to float
from the depths ~ the forest The lone
ly. weary. doSolato watcher was strange
iy moved by the solcmnity and har-
mony u the scene "Oh. It's purity" he
murmurcd brokcnly. ''it'spurty. allu.
wanted Molly ter see them mountings.
but she never will. Who'll fnd mt.
wonder. and -nd hcr wurd"-
lie started Sharp and clear on the
soft might air. up from the canyon. ruse
the bark ~ dog
"why. 'har's Jonahl" Den cried
"He'a a.comin back That thar ornery
why. thar's voiccs-who's with him.
Through 'he opcning. between the
c-dar-. past the tunnel. came two figures
Ia woman aud dog The do9-not
Q handsome animal by any means. but
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-03
CULTIVATION OF TIE CORN CROP

CULTIVATION OF TIE CORN CROP,
We are now engaged In the cultivation
of the corn crop, and though u l. too
late 10 change our methods, IL IL n time
when Ne are thinking on the subject and
when the observations ot Others will
arouse reflection u they In sny way DIT.
Ter frOm our own methods. Mr.. Chee.s-
msn -sys in the Massachusetts, Flow
man:
as soon a. the plant has developed
the third leaf Ne 20 over the field with
the corn planter aud plant over all the
missing hills ar where there are not
more than two plants, and when Il Is
i've or slN Inches In height Ne ~ through
aud thin Ia four plants In the hill. This
work should ~ thoroughly and CAREFUL
lv done, N ther, u no weed so inlu.
rious to the corn plant az another corn
plant standing beside u. This thinning
should not b. done, however, until the
cut worm aud other enemies 90 the
plant have suspended operations. The
field should h. thoroughly narrowed
with smoothing harrow or Brccd's
wecder once each week until the corn l.
from i've Ia .ix inches tall, after which
the horse hoe can D. introduced, aud
should - run Que way through the
ield each week. alternating the directioa
each time. This part 10 the work must
b. continued until the corn shades the
ground or IN. haying season occupies
the time.
Under this system Of cultivation
there will ~ no weeds, "a none will get
a chance Ia start, and therc will - NO
demand for hand-hosing. At the last
horse-hcelng, sometime the last % July
or during the month of August, rye
should ~ sown al the rate ~ one bush
I'll per acre. II matters not % what use
the field l. 90 b. put the next season. thi.
will paw In several Ways. IL will afford
nice tsll feed, also rich early spring
feed; bat above all, Il will protect the
ground during the winter by rich car.
pst % grrcn and prevent the finer and
richer portions from being blown"
Here are some of hls estimates 90 the
coat of growing the corn crop;
"'The plowibg of such land az ! have
described. and In large fields, may b.
done for sl.ia per acrc, az man and
three horses abreast will easily plow
thrrc acrcs dsy with reversible sui
Nv. The frst narrowing 10 sod land
will cost ~ cents, spreading fertilizer
li cents, narrowing In fertilizer with
smoothing harrow - cents, marking -
cents. planting ~ crnts, harroNlng i'm
mediately after planting - cents, plant
ing over n cents, thinning - cents"
~ Mr.. CheessmAn will come Ia Maine
and cultivate corn AZ the above figures
we want % hire hlm.-AGEIcULTJRAL
EpIIogl