davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12

OF all fashionable hncs and with four buttons,
are shown in mode, tan, slate, white or black.
The Rcynicr mousquetaire glove is very elegant,
and those in suede piquc with four buttons are
in grays, and also range from pale tan TO dark
brown. 4 walking glove Of a similar make is Of
cheivrette, with outside seams and two large
buttons put on silk tape run through an eyclat,
which is a special advantage
PIQUE AND LINEN DRESSES
or independent skirts command especial attention
just now. and here the drcssmaker's patience is
again tried, as tucks or knife paitings are quite
general, but at the same time not obligatory
All plain skirts of these materials have three
seams one each side Of the front, and at
the back. \ very pretty fancy white and black
piquc, has the entire skirt laid in knfcpaitings,
with a Ilaitcd Eton Jacket; a green linen is
tucked in clusters, with foUnce set on in
plats, headed and finished by narrow white fancy
braid. The waist is loose front, with green
linen guimpo tucked to match and a large sailor
collar trimmed with white braid. A red linen
dress has narrow tucks on the skirt, an open
waist with sailor collar trimmed by two wide
lace bands one of which extends down the left
side to the belt. Marccrizcd cotton costumes
also fayoritCs particularly in stripes, where
they run longthwise on the skirt. and crosswise
on deep ruffc. Narrow black velvet ribbon
put on in three rows at each side trims the
front breadth and finished with velvet loops and
small pearl buttons makes an effective contrast.
MORE ORNATE STYLES
show embroidered bands in the skirt seams, or
inserted in points at the front, as yet however,
embroidery is restricted to white or colored
piques Ready.shaped hatiste skirts with two
rows Of lace insertion, and a rufic.cdgcd with
lace, rival the piques and linens, coming in
white, pink, blue, lavender, brown, red and
white and black, three additional yards being
provided for waist and sleeves. A still more
attractive style, comes in white, pale pink, Law
ender or bleu batiste applique figures (edged by
strong fancy brad) on durable white point
d'osprit not, intended solely for young girls, and
are so dressy that they may be worn in the
evening. Fannie Field,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12
u Social .s:,,,o, a ,, -
= llES

together, brought the house down. par
ticularly was this done by the coon
dolr' in the person of Miss Louise
Smith. who was alleged to derive her
color from the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany. Equally good in several roles
were Misses Helen Boies. Gertrude
Coursen (whose song was funny. in
deed, Elizabeth Blair, Ruth Arch
bald Grace Law, Margaretta Belin and
Marjorie Warren. Miss Belin assisted
in showing" the dolls. Miss Anna
Law was also an instigator of the plot
and Miss Wilder furnished the music.
The conservntories were gorgeous
last night with the luxuriant tropical
plants and brilliancc of bloom. 1t was
such a delightful affair in every re-
spect that even with all the work
entailed, it seemed but too brief. as
do many Of the fairest things in this
life.
Probably few musical events have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12

nj association IN June ~ Walton .o,acr,, wal.
ION n
Mr. and Mr., n Ki,,ns,,,o, ,v,u sn.ra
TO-DAY .nJ tomo,,ov n, p;,,.,rn ''''
Miss Anna law. ~ west pit,stor a. ,ho ,res,
ot hor sister Me- T n wa,,in.
Mrs. Thomas clarke and dauob,c, n, t,ones.
dale. visited scranton friends this ,v.,L
Mr. NJ 4 pace. manager ~ ~. c,.,n pidro
Exnrcss is a, uvdpey N v or h,.,n,.s
Mrs SIDNEY Williams ot Jog.rson .re,,,o
has returned from n visit 10 C,crnsn,owr
Mrs NJ W Lowry and son beyo ,o,,,,,.s., ,,o.,
Ave rnon,bs' soiourn M Los Anroi.s cai
John Courier Morris. W G. Danie,s and Dr
]. W. Um,ser were In Carhondslc ,h,s reel
O. II Pond nres,dent NJ ~, sor.nton ror~.
inr oompanv. ia in Dinvbamton an h,,.ns.,
n M Winton ot sandnrson .ve,ra a. ,,.v,,.
ing in the west for Tho benes, q, h,s hso,th
Miss Carrie Dotv. ot Towsnd, "a y,s,,Jnr b,,
uncle. the Rev. r, p. Doty. of Cedar sven,,e
Misses Elizabeth and Grace sander,on vii,
attend comn,t ncemcnt al vasssr mont month
Mrs. George Wilbrrn. Of Now Yort c,t,. 4,
visiting Miss Fannie Marvinc, of sand,rson ave,
nue.
Dr. Frank p. Ccneenbacb. ono a, th. hou,o
surgeons of the Lackavanna hospital 4, In fhila,
dclphia
Mrs j. L. Rea Of Ssnderson aycnuo. IA enter,
tanning her father Augustus Dotriok ot Fast
Berlin, Pa
Rev DR. 8 C. LOGAN attended, thc cor,renee
ment exercises OF Princeton Thcolorical ser,,n
sry last week.
Mr. n. J. IIoulihan, mansger Of the Chon,ical
Coal company, of Elmira was a visitor in the
city this week.
A cablcrram arriving in this citv ycsterday
announces the safe arrival Of Mrs william Rel
at Queenstown
Mrs William plaistcd. Of Madison avenue. ha,
returned from visit TO her former homo In
Worcester Mss
$ weingart. q. ". IIurlbut and Henry Brown,
were registered at the Hotel Albert In New
YORK this week
Miss Archibald has been attending commence
| ment at Auburn Theological seminary, and !.
now in Buffalo.
Charles Bcchtold. national secretary Of the Ma
tiona Union Of United Brewery Workers. was In
| the city this week
Mrs Hugh Turner, of Lawrence. Cam, has re
turned home after spending the winter with he,
! parents. at Moscow.
| Court Cricr and Mrs. Jacob n. Snyder arc pro
| pairing to celebrate their ffticth wedding ami
| vcrsary, June 20 next
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Lynch have returue,
from their wedding tour and will be at home a
| 637 Quincy avenue after June J..
Mrs. Harry Jerome Hull has returned Il
| Scranton and is the guest Of Colonel and Mrs
| Courscn, Ct Washington Avenue
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". ftzGibbon have returned
nom their southern tour and guests at n,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. OBrien.
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Jones, OF Olive street
| have returned home after spending q week will
| their son, Ariur. at Worcester, Mass.
| Mrs j. u. Van Maur and daughter have re
! turned TO their home in Mt Vernon, y. V.
! after spending a few days with Controller Esdra
| Howell
| Mrs. lie Crandc b. Wright attended an "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12
Take the Best
Spring Medicine

al can highly recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla as a spring
medicine. There is a necessity
for taking such a medicine, and
i find none better than Hoods.
l would never accept any other
in its place." G.. Lab, 1881 N.
goth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12
TIE ARMY CANTEEN.
W. 4. Curtis, in Chicago Record.

w. T. Curtis, in Chicago Record.
Those who are il terested in the army canteen
can obtain pamphlet CoPy of the regulations
for their government by applying 10 the secre.
tsry Of war Those regulations provide that
no officer or private soldier shall he detailed
to sell drinks, and that nothing can be sold
except beer, light wines and ''soit drinks"
The sale OF beer is limited to week days; il
must be consumed upon the premises, and the
practice known az Treating" is not permitted
The sale of beer is left to the discretion OF the
commanding officer whenever he is satisfied that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12
In the spring the birds are singing

In the spring the birds are singing
As they build their summer home,
Blades of grass and buds are springing.
Ger the mead the cattle roam.
In the spring your blood is freighted
With the germs that cause disease,
Humors boils are designated
Signals warning you of these.
In the spring that tired feeling
Make you every duty shirk,
Makes you feel like begging, stealing,
Rather than engage in work,
But there's something known that
will a
Man to health and Yigor lead,
You will find Hoods Sarsaparila
Just exactly what you need. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12
To Purify
Your Blood

Now, you lay the foundation for
good health in the months that
are to come. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla tones the stomach, creates
an appetite, builds up and forti-
fies the whole system by giving
vitality and strength TO every It's
sue, organ, nerve and muscle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12
Is the Time

When our physical systems
need to be cleansed and invig-
GRATED with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. This good medicine
expels all the badness that has
gathered in the blood and en-
riches and vitalizes the life
current. II you take Hoods
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12

Thirty.one American locomotives are ready for
shipment from Philadelphia to China, with 200
tons OF steel rails for Japan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12
Spring

Is gladly welcomed for the
vitality, freshness and purity it
gives everything in nature; its
cleansing showers and sunshine
remove. dissolve and disinfect
unhealthful accumulations. Ii
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12
Sl6iGOliGlG.GiG.Nl6l6iGE
: HER POINT OF VIEW ::
HNN.,e,itsW MgMMMS

" = OU MAY have noticed it yourself
W that many ladies are wearing
the yoke shirt waists of a sea-
"A son ago. 1t may also be OBJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-27
BRfGES HUUGE
Carson City, Nevada
GILBERT BRIGGS, PROPRIETOR

This old established hotel Known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently inaugur
ated system of electricity through the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights
At the present time this the only hotel in Carson that Is
lighted exclusively by electricity. Firscass through
Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
the t1ains. Meals 25c, lodging IS and SO cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-27

FRENCH TAESI WAFERS, the
worlds f.nols renc!y Tor irregular
and painful periods o: ladies'; are never
ailing and safe rajliv1la.e the system;
brighten the eyes; restore health and
beauty to the failed: French Tansy
Waters are the only reliable female rem
edy in the wor! !; in!e"~tc1 from Paris
take nothing els fr :j',,ssi>ts, but in
sist on genuine: in rod wrappers with
crown trade marx. Price s.. For sale by
all leading druggists. y: *cnt by us direct
on receipt o: price. Ia France Drug Co.,
| importers } = Tar.l Il, san Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-27

\ i,e.hocI ou.5lt Always to bring
happ.nczs. But i IS often tie begin
Ming &c lifelong u1lilaf1Pilless he pre-
paIa. - f-r .&o sstia-'5. er1 IS 3 pre-
zeutee O. the iIl5 50 o1tcn following
maternity Dr. rie~ce's Favorite Pre-
scription has been nailed as "God-send
u vofueu" It heals diseases peculiar
to E-.a1eil, tones up the system, makes
:s2olLet-co' practically painless, and es-
.ab1i hes the sound health winch insures
healthy children.
"Dr1l1g tie past yeat found myself pregnant
ana i. rapidly falling health" writes Mrs. ". J.
Kidd OF Hill Dale Farm, (E-o7b;trg Centcr),
Enos,urg, Vt 81 suffered dreadfu;ly from bloat
ing and urinary difficulty. was growing pei
ceptib-y weaker each day aud suffered much
sharp pain at times. felt that something must
be done 1 sought your advice and received a
prompt reply. l took twelve bottles of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. and also followed
your Instructions. I began to improve im,nedi-
a.ely my health became excellent, ard could
d. ali my work I'VE live a good sized
farm I walked and rode all 1 could, and en-
joyed it l had short easy confinement and
have : healthy baby boy"
Dr. Eierce's Medical Adviser (pape.
covers) is sert free on receipt of u one
cent stamps to pay cost of isailing cnLy.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-27

DR.. Bentol's lialmaA-, whicl affects
man ami bee:- alike, j. the 5rtndest cUra-
i've tili n ~ ever Hl1ntiiactGred in the
world YpI hGv i3.!t :" '1Sa it once and
II : "a, YER use anyntacr. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-27

ny a cur.oes coincidence the grant q

r.. cnr:,.,,=.# #.a;.aif7enca +sc r-ra,.4 rf
10 lord Kitchener ,y- -,.er-
1;,,-a ,.ao3,.a srd -
.-,...-.s -,.-- fa-.-e-
bv ,.h.eh TIC 5aatnent -tea c.. 10
,f.ir ov.4 resse.#. .so. o
7.e1t ra,- IL. .nf7e#..
the yfls;g Is d, 43.1 .-.t..1.. o!f-
son IS he a#t q 10 c.I.ol. nd il.
]-..r cae.9 IA. csc TO H.,
llstrate :. hat tIe arts. . BIT ma
tional oh.1aetelizti Is. Il 1's' tie
.7-r,-,.c.
.9 ~
rul.a ss fla r9-f-4 2 pure GuG
-:..a Il 3-:,., "a Ia
>.'2Sfit5 @t -.'''N 'il'' -
-, 49,, ...,.,o,s. !, H..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-27
DIR. HARCOURT

Has taken the Office recently occupied
by the late DR.. Guinan, in the Rinck ell
Building, opposite the bank, aal is pre-
pared to attend promptly to professional
business.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-21

This is a good time to give the poul
try house u thorough cleaning
Keep the roosts saturated with kero-
scuc and vcrmin will notsbc likely 10
trouble the fowls
Gather the droppiugs during the
summer and store them for next sea
sons use on the garden.
Don't try to keep several pure breeds
Of fowls. Keep only ono and let that
one be the best Of the kind
If the hens are confined in yards n
box Of lettuce should bc sowed for
them at intervals Of two weeks.
Young turkeys should mover bc al.
lowed to leave the coop i'm the morning
until the grass is perfectly dry
Remove oil the old nests ana litter
from the house and burn them. then
scald md wbitcwash every part
If the little chicks arc lousy rub n
little grease on under part Of mothcr's
wings ana the trouble will soon end
Eggs should be gathered and con.
sumcd or marketed every day. Eggs
IN summer arc unfit for table use
when over twenty-four hours old
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-21
--===---=---s=z3a
- -1.,..,-, ~ J
4 - '''''''--~--.-- ' fl
THE SHADING FRAME IN POSITION.

time. My ncighbOrs use foliage. twigs
and shingles planted slantwisc. broad
sides against the northwest, but these
devices are troublesome and unsatis-
! factory NJ best. Another way costs Il
| little time and trouble mt first. but
saves 30 per cent. of the plants and
gives satisfaction all around. | make
ten-foOt frames as shown in the illus
| tratiOn The material required for
each is two ten-fOot laths, two three
foot poles Of any convenient thickness
for crosspieceS. and four fourtecn-inch
Memberships for legs These frames
can be turned off 10y any handy man
In ten minutes, say six to the hour.
put two hooks in the middle of each
lath and upon the-c fasten strips of
tow sacking, which can be adjusted
! in less time than 1t takes to gather
twigs or put up shingles for one bed
This frame method has several ad-
vantages besides ncatness. 1t not only
shields the tender plants from the d-
rect rays of the sun. hut keeps the
newly watered ground moist for hours
thereby allowing slow evaporation. in
stead of caking by sudden exposure to
sun and wind. ON windy days | let
the sacking down against the wind
ward side. Six frames answer through
out an entire season for an acre gar
den. as they can readily hc moved
| from bed TO bed rs soon as TN" young
plants are sufficiently hardened off.
| Everyone knows that u good start is
essential TO success, especially with
tender plants like caulihower red cab
bage and eggplant have had whole
beds of cabbage stunted 10y too sudden
exposure 10 hot sun. northwest winds
and caking of newly watered ground.
Emil o. Peterson, I'm New England
| Hnmcstend
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-21
An Experiment WIN rrisnner..

The experiment Of employing per
sous committed to the county Jail in
making roads is now being tried i'm
Oneida County. The Road Commits
sioncr of WhitestOwn has forty Of the
county prisoners NJ work. one guard
being employed for eight prisoners
The Commissioner furnishes board
and lodging 10 the prisoners. and pays
the county for the services of each
man - cents day. The county is
thus the gamer financially. the pri~
oners are better for working i'm the
open air and the expense OF making
the roads is somewhat diminished.
Many Of the inmates OF The county
iaiIs arc not dangerous criminals. and
with q proper classification of prison
frs the experiment I'm Oneida County
ought to succeed. " certainly de-
serves 10 hc watched 10y the nulhori.
ties of other counties. who now have
legal power 90 use this class of labor
I'm making roads Tor the construction
Of which The state grants aid New
York Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-21

II is generally agreed that the sound
CT thunderstorm cannot ho heard #
at further distance than between fiji
teen and eighteen miles. although Sir
Richard Phillips has stated that thun-
der may sometimes be heard as far of
as twenty-five miles Lightning he
says. is reflected $50 or even 200 miles.
The velocity OF lightning is so great
That the sounds produced at the varI-
aus points OF fash may be regarded
as simultaneously produced As com
pared with tho sounds OF cannon-frinc
'de fire Of artillery has been heard
some $40 miles away When fired
amongst the mountains OF Erzgebirge
he people at Antwerp heard it quite
distinctly. To certain extent this
,an be accounted for by reverberation.
The report OF cannon travels particu-
arly far, as 1t communicates vibratic
20 the soil
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-21

Nice-President Kingsbury. of the
League of American Whcelmen, has
been discussing the good roads queS-
tion in q most sensible and matter-o
fact manner. He thinks that IL is per.
fectly proper that the demand for
good roads should Ice recognized in
both the Republican and Democratic
speeches this year 1t has been Il long
twenty years campaign of education,
commencing with local work and the
distribution of literature and working
gradually by the expenditure of thou
sands of dollars and the distribution
OF millions of pamphlets 10 successful
Legislation in many States, aud to the
adoption of the State aid system.
which has proved an unqualified sue
cess wherever tried.
Mr.. Kingsbury thinks that the time
has arrived for wider movement
and that from the League of American
Wheelmen should come the primary
efforts which would result in thor
oughly practical system OF national.
State and city road building. The ef
feet of the insertion of a strong plank
i'm favor of national highways, which
with the united efforts of farmers. au-
tomobilists and wheelmcn would not
he difficult to obtain. could have only
beneficial results. even if il were
placed there only with the idea of
vote getting 10y the party managers
The good road movement to-day is
strong enough, Mr. Kingsbury asserts.
to follow up such party promise with
demands for its fulfillmcnt
This would prove the entering wedge
which could he driven deep enough
into Congress to produce immediate
results, and the gentleman is confident
that it will nc accomplished. and that
we shall mark the beginning Of the
coming century by general starting
Of national highways throughout the
United States.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-21
Teaching Agriculture.

Farmers who educate only the mus
cles will be always men of muscle and
not men of brains. IT agriculture can
he taught in the schools. then il should
be taught. and il should he taught in
the young chlldren's schools In city
and town schools il would he elective.
but in the rural schools il should he
compulsory. y course in the science
of agriculture should he introduced
into every common school There are
now subjects taught i'm the schools
which might well he dispensed with.
and courses in agriculture substituted
Only the science 81 agriculture should
be taught, leaving the practice to
home instruction. The school work
should be very simple. very natural.
and nothing but what is understood.
The pupils will then bu learning in the
school what they are practicing at
home, and their farm life will become
more attractive. If the best of our
youth are to be drawn toward agri-
culture. il must bc agreeable to them.
The result will he that larger crops
Will he produced. and finer race OF
mon eloped.-Farmcr's Guide.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-21
SAW A GHOST
In Cemetery That Danced on Dead
Mems Grnycs.

In Cemetery That Danced on Dead
Mems Grnves.
New Haven Comm Special New
York World: To those that are in
,lined TO scott at the residents near
Maalcdale cemetery because they are
excited over a ghost that dances night
~ over new-made graves the point ia
made that the believers have Seen the
wrath while the unbelievers have not
For three dark nights many persons
have gathered at the cemetery gates,
and the ghost, being q well-bred and
considerable specter, has not disap-
pointed them. 1t has walked regular
ly and danced with its usual grace.
Any one who does not believe in
ghosts should talk to John Bertrsm
and George. F. Backmailer. They
laughed at the suggestion OF disem-
bodied spirits promenading in Gem
etery or anywhere else, and the sug-
Eestion that q ghost would dance they
declared was manifestly absurd Last
night the young men announced that
they would clear mp the ghost mvs-
, 'ery and placed themselves on guard
IN the cemetery, thereby winning
many compliments for their pluck
until the ghost appeared. Then the
Two brave young men took to their
heels and never stopped running until
They were exhausted. They said that
nothing would persuade them to enter
the cemetery again at night go long
IS the weird manifestations contin-
red. Several spiritualists were among
t"ose on guard last night. They also
saw the ghost. They explained II by
raying that IL was a spirit seeking
.Iomeone II had wronged in life. II
has not pecn determined whether II is
man ghost or woman ghost, but IT
is properly attired, according to all
traditions, in a long, flowing robe OF
white. 1t violates one of the rules OF,
ghosts, however, In that IL makes it's
appearance before midnight. 1t was
about IL o'clock last night when Il
suddenly appeared out OF nowhere.
and after floating about for half an
hourt melted into thin air in the most
approved fashion. From the stories
pf those who have seen II, the ghost
appears to be most capricious In Its
movements, having no fxity OF pur-
pose. Sometimes il moves slowly. and
then 1t darts along. Occasionally II
stops. AT times it hops from mound
to mound. and when IT finds n new
made grave executes a curious slow
and dignified dance
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-21
CnIlnre. For nn,l.r ,1n1,lnn

The chief factor i'm determining the
value Of butter is always the flavor.
This is nlsO tho most difficult thing
To secure In practice. Results Of i'm.
designations have shown that the na.
vor Of butter whether good or bad *
mostly result of the lamentations
which have taken place I'm the cream
reed Of the cows. kind OF churn used
or manner Of churning has little effect
on the flavor.
The lamentations are due to tbn
growth Of certain bactcria. Those
That causc bad results como mostly
from dirt and filth They cause n
decay Of the milk similar 10 Tho decay
Of animal or vegetable bodies. ana thc
products produced largely give the
taiDts 10 milk and The bad Gavors to
butter Tho fermentation which gives
good butter flavor is - pure souring of
the cream. The buttcrInakcr has il
within bis power TO make butter with
almost the same flavor the year
around 10y observing cleanliness ana
using good starters to- ripcu tho cream.
IN some samples Of butter shown nj
tho Iowa stock breeders Convention.
made from n combination Of four
Kinds Of bacteria used as starter and
representing the common sources NJ
contamination Ivy dirt This butter was
Judged TO De- worth ton cents loss per
pound than another sample made from
o portion OF the same cream with tho
right kind Of fermcntiug G. IT. Nc
VICE. In NcW EngIlnd IInmoeicnh