davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14
FsDGRAL IRRIGATION.
Mr.. Hitchcock Tells why Progress
10 Slow.

Washington, D. Chr. Hitchcock
secretary Of tho interior, Is receiving
many inquiries from the West con-
cerning the progress Of the plans for
the establishment and construction
OF irrigation reservoirs by the feder-
al government. Many members of
the Congress from the West appar-
emily think that the department has
not been sufficiently active in press.
ing this work, in which the West has
such q deep concern. Discussing
the matter, Mr.. Hitchcock said:
"This department is moving se
rapidly as possible. Tho PROPOSE
tion is an important one, frauRht
with interest for the entire arid and
semi arid regions of the country. It
is an enterprise that cannot be carried
through in hurry. It is necessary
to ascertain many things before the
government would be warranted in
investigating . large amount Of
money. We must first establish the
available water supply. II would be
worse than foolish to build a nam.
moth reservoir and then have the
water supply fail. It is important,
too, to know the character Of the
soil, so that reservoirs may be con.
structed without danger of their be
ing washed away hy floods. The
lands adjacent must be Withdrawn
from public entry, 30 that speculat-
ors will not take advantage of the
governments plans for improve.
ments. The department has already
done a great deal Of work in this di
rection. We can not, for obvious
reason. state just how far the plans
have gone. 1t is only necessary for
the people interested to bs patient,
with the assurance that this depart
ment will proceed as rapidly as con-
sisteut with the magnitude OF the
undertaking. I do not expect that
the friends of irrigation will be dis
appointed with the results, once the
actual work of construction of reser-
voirs and reclamation of the aird
lands is under way.
A recent bulletin Of the Qeoloei-
cial survey contains the following in
reference to the effect of proposed
irrigation enterprises upon land
values in the Western states:
The open range Of the arid region
is generally stated to be capable Of
supporting one COW to twenty acres.
The same land when watered and in
alfalfa, will frequently feed ten COWS
to every twenty acres, or in orchards
at favorable attitudes will support q
family of three or even five persons.
The open range many have a value
of 30 cents an acre, while under ir
rigssion the selling price may jump
to $50 an acre, and il in orchards to
$500 an acre. The values Of the
lands are directly reversed, the graz
ing land having the greatest extent
and the least value, and the irrigat-
ed land the least extent and the
greatest value"
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14

There has never been a more mis-
leading or unjust article Published
by q paper in this county than the
article about CRANKY H1lyer in last
weeks Sparks. No one could ever
find out from that article that any
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14

DR.. A. W. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor OF
Irwin building, East Main street.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14

@. B. Thoman has the best line Of
fire insurance. He writes farm risks.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14

For bargains in farm lands 90 t
O. b. Thoman.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14

For cheap town lots see @. B
Thoman.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14
For Sale.

10 head good young stock COWS,
j. X. STEVENSON,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

am, Chattanooga 1 pm, Nash
vile 6:55 Pm, St. Louis 7:2O am,
Chicago 9:15 am. Connections
are made at Atlanta and Cincin-
natti for all principle points.
The freight service of the A. G.
&. will be kept up-to-date in every
particular and will be from six to
twenty-four hours ahead of all
other lines.
We wish the officials of the A.
q B. un bounded success in their
new venture to Montezuma, and
trust that within Is months we
will be able to announce the
opening of this splendid line into
birmingham.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

Fitzgerald over two years ago
and at a public meeting said they
would like to come to Fitzgerald
with their railroad if the city
would furnish them right of way
through the city and colony, the
editor of the Enterprise together
with a mum Der of public spirited
citizens cndeavored to get what
many said could not be obtained.
However, after months of hard
work the task was accomplished
after an outlay of $500 on the
part of the city of Fitzgerald,
the citizens committee fin
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

reached Fitzgerald she was in
her baby clothes-7O miles in
length-now 40 miles, travers-
ing one of the richest farming,
timber and fruit lands in the
whole state of Georgia. We are
compelled to tip our beaver to
the now Miss A. & B., for she
has grown from a baby girl to
one of the sweetest young ladies'
IN the state. But to Fitzgerald
she will always be Remembered as
their pet"
When George Dole Wadley
and Alex BonnYman came to
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

lshed the work outlined at the
start. Did it pay? some strang-
er might remark. To the mind
of every citizen whether he be old
or young, white or black, the
question would be answered in
two words-It did. Property
valuations jumped from the as
sessed valuation of 100000, to
probably two millions this year.
| 10 our mind and to those who
have kept up with the property
interests of Fitzgerald, the At
lantic & Birmingham railroad
was the sponsor for the Magic
City. From the first day it was
known that the A. & B. was an
assured fact, people commenced
to have confidence in the future
of Fitzgerald. Good strong
companies were formed, new
banks organized, money was
brought from it's hiding place,
people wore brighter smiles, aud
today a more prosperous and
happy community does not exist
under the blue canopy Of heaven.
The Atlantic & birmingham
railroad under its present eff
cient management will continue
to blossom as the green bay tree
for in our mind we cannot see
the word failure written any,
where in its now bright future.
With the conncctionof the Cen
trail Of Georgia railroad at Mon
tezuma, the A. & B. has a mileage
of 40 miles, traversing one of
the finest farming sections in
South Georgia. The field is I'M
limited and runs through an I'M
developed section of the state.
From a freight and passenger
standpoint it is unequaled Is far
as time and service is concerned,
to and from all principle points.
Leaving Fitzgerald at 1890 am.
you now reach Macon at 400 .. m.
Atlanta 7:45 pm, Chattanooga
l am, Nashville $40 am, Gin
cinnatti 4:20 pm: Leaving Fitz-
gerald at $50 pm, you reach
Macon at 1890 am, Atlanta 7:25
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
ATLANTIC
AND
BIRM
RAILROAD

Montezuma at Last" is the
heading of flyer that meets
your gaze on every corner, an
nouncing a very low rate to
Montezuma, via Atlantic & Biz
mingham railroad, on account of
its opening to the new present
western terminus of what the
Enterprise called two years ago,
"Fitzgerald's pet railroad" We
have not taken back our saying,
for as we said then we now re-
peat "Fitzgcrald's pet railroad"
When the Waycross Air Line,
now the Atlantic & Birmingham,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

The Sabbath day shall begin
at shutdown on Saturday night -
mo husband shall kiss his wife
and no mother shall kiss her
child on the Sabbath or any day
of fasting" mo one shall un-
dertake a journey, travel, cook
yictuals, shave or otherwise de-
file the Sabbath day by untoward
conduct, " is the way some of the
old blue laws read.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
Marriage In High Life.

The marriage of DR.. u.
Ware to Miss Abba Bowen il
nounced to take place Wednes|
April 18th. DR.. Ware is one
the most prominent young ph
clans in the state. The bride
be is the youngest daughteA
Hon. R. V. Bowen of Wilcox Cd
ty beautiful, highly accomp1is'
and popular.
The wedding will take al
at Lulaville Wednesday nd
ing and the couple
Immediately board the S. AL
for a tripAto New York 1
where they will spend sew
weeks before returning to II
gerald.V q.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
Tax Receivers Dates.

will be at the following places on
the dates named on my first round
for tie purpose of receiving tax re.
turns for the state and county taxes
for the year 1903.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

If you want to see a cikY
rs per cent Of bran ne
come to Fitzgerald. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the forty-eight hours
ending at noon today: Mary H. Murray, SO
years. Nancy Marshall, 20 years; William
N. Byrnes, 60 years; Helen T. Ravenburg.
81 years; Richard H. Burke 60 years: John
A. Beckwith, 60 years; Robert Wright, 60
years; Annie Stevenson, 50 years; Maria
Henderson, % years; Lille Sullivan, 80
years; John White. 81 years; Alonzo B.
Richardson. so years; Clara Kuell. Al years;
Annie E. Beckett, 40 years; Joseph Green,
80 years; Ollie Sharp, 30 years; William
Macabee. 33 years; Elizabeth Dash, 30
years; Richard Eagan. 30 years; Robert w.
Town, 81 years; Cora Hawkins, p years;
Truxton Foskey, % years; Hattie. Brown,
o years; Robert w. Grigsby, o years;
Charles H. Gibbons, 81 years; Charles John
son, q years; Sydney McWilliams, 10 years;
Margaret Campbell, IL years; William H.
Anderson, years; Catherine Johnson
year; Charles M. Terry, 10 months; George
Briggs, 8 months: Clinton B. NJ Cunning
ham, 9 months; Edner B. Bell, 4 months;
Roance Jones, months; Mary A. Butler, 3
months; Lawrence e. Hawkins, 8 months;
Robert Walker. 2 months: Lee B. King, L
month; Hannah Bobys. 10 days; Maggie
Lee, days; Mary Davis. days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Death of William E. Thomas

Mr.. William E. Thomas, who died yester-
day in this city, was well known to and
will be missed by a wide circle of native
Washingtonians, since he was born. grew
up and spent practically his whole life
within the ten miles square. His school-boy
days were passed in South Washington.
where he was one of the founders of the
Jefferson Debating Society, an organization
Of note in South washington's educational
annals. His business was that of dairy
man. and at different times he managed
dairy farms in Maryland and Virginia. He
was interested in scientific research and a
recent issue of Popular Astronomy con-
tains article by him, promulgating dis
cover:es concerning the laws governing the
density and height of the atmosphere. He
was an active member of the Washington
Chess Club and furnished the chess notes
for Saturdays Star. His funeral will take
place on Wednesday at 2 pm. from Lees
undertaking establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
FOUR-SCCRE MIDDIFS.
List Of Successful Candidates at An
napolis Examinations.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 29.-The follow
ing eighty-four candidates who passed the
mental examinations have also passed the
physical and are now midshipmen. Lester
Adams, Maine; l.. H. Austin, Illinois; F. H.
Babcock, New York; Guy E. Baker, Vir-
ginia; E. F. Barlow, Tennessee; Claude o.
Bassett, at large. Washington; L. w. Bel
linger, South Carolina; r. F. Bernard, Vir-
ginia; L. S. Bisky, New York; Frank w.
Braden, Illinois; Arthur ]. Butt, Alabama;
Charles F. Chambers, Ohio; E. F. Clement,
New York; Richard B. Coffman, Maryland:
John H. Conditt, Tennessee; r. A. Craig,
California; G. E. Davis, New Hampshire;
A. G. Dibrell, Tennessee; ]. w. Dubose,
Alabama; w. ]. Eccleston, Maryland; E. A.
Ewing, Illinois; R. F. Frellsen, Iowa; R. c.
Giffen Nebraska; Schuyler F. Helm, Indi-
ana; Clarence N. Hinkamp, Wisconsin; Her
bert L. Holden, Wisconsin; c. Humphrey.
Kentucky; j. Eiseman, New York, M.
James, Iowa; G. Joernes. Minnesota; l..
Jordan, jr., Tennessee; l.. F. Kinball, YER
mont; J. H. Klein, jr, Ohio; F. M. Knox,
Alabama; F. G. Lauman, Iowa: H. b.
Lebourgeois, Louisiana; w. A. Upstate,
Texas; r. T. S. Louell, New York; H. A.
Mcclure, New York; H. w. Mccormack,
Florida; F. S. Macy, Massachusetts,; c. Z.
Montgomery, Kentucky; E. d. Almy, Ken
i.
Baker, New Hampshire; John S. Barleon,
Ohio; Carl Barnes. Georgia; A. E. Beaure-
gard Texas; Harold NJ. Bemis, Wisconsin;
N. E. Berry Kansas; John Borland, New
York; r. A Burford, Florida; G. L. Caskey,
Michigan; George F. Clay, Michigan; Will
lam G. Coe, Oregon; F. Cogswell, New
Hampshire; G. Nee. Court, at large, Dis
trict of Columbia; ]. w. W. Cumming, Vir-
ginia; H. Dial, South Carolina; E. L. DON
aghue Connecticut; j. 3 Earle, California;
r. S. Edwards PENNSYLVANIA; A. W. Frank
Alabama; L. E. Gates, New York; P. o.
Griffiths, California; Henry X. Hewitt. New
Jersey; William A. Hodgmau, New York;
d. S. H. Howard. Texas; ]. L. Hydrick,
South Carolina; r. Jacobs. Pennsylvania;
]. w. Jewell, New Hampshire; c. A. Jones.
West Virginia; R. L. Jurney, Texas; Rufus
King, at large; H. E. Knauss Pennsyl-
vania; w. F. Lafrenz. Washington; w. W.
Lawrence, Colorado; E. r. Leonard, Idaho;
B. r. Lombard. Mississippi; F. P. McCar-
thy, New York; r. F. Mcconnell, Virginia;
P. H. McGreery, Arkansas; L. H. Maxfield
Minnesota; w. p. Williamson, Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
DELEGATES ARRIVING.
Iowa Republican State Convention
Meets in Des Monies Wednesday.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 29.-Delegates
are arriving for the republican state con-
vention which will convene here on We'd
nesday.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who is
a delegate, will arrive this evening in COM
pany with Senator Allison, who has the
tariff plank already prepared for submis-
sion to the committee on resolutions.
The factions contending over the adoption
of the tariff plank some time ago reached
an agreement to the effect that Senator
Allison should prepare q plank covering
the tariff as the result of agitation on the
subject in this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Car Accident in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. June 29.-An electric car
heavily loaded with passengers became UNI
manageable while descending a hill on Will
son avenue early today and collided with
another car at the foot of the incline with
terrific force. resulting In the serious injury
of two men, while several other passengers
were badly bruised and cut. VIM. n. Full
Ter and Henry Zimmerman, both of this
city, were caught between the two cars
and crushed. Fuller may die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Flat, both Of Louisa. Va; Benjamin e.
Finckel of Columbus, Ohio, and Rebecca j.
Cowling of this city; Sally H. Keyser and
Gertrude A. Scala; Samuel ]. Brinkley and
Bertha F. Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On June 20. 1903 At
the residence OF the bride. PASS p street by
Rev Lake OF the NJ. r. Church Rockville Md
MIS- CORA WASHINGTON to Mr. JOHN CAR.
TER Of Washington. d. c.
GREENE = CAMBRIDGE HOFr On Saturday
June "a, 1903, at the residence Of the bridcs
mother. Washington ID. c., by the Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith, LOUISE ADELE. daughter OF
the late Capt. William Banbridge- Hoff U. T.
navy 10 BERTRAM WILLIAM BATCHELDER
GREENE Of Porto RicN
MAHON-FRf. In this city. on Saturday June
q, 1903, by the Rev. Jesse X. Bieknell. uncle
MAHoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
william A. Havemeyer Dead.

CHICAGO. June 29.-Wm. A. Havemeyer.
local representative of the American Sugar
Refining Company and cousin of H. o.
Havemeyer. president of that company is
dead at his home in Riverside. after an
Illness lasting FIVE months.
Mr.. Havemeyer was born in New York
In 184S. and came to Chicago in 1873. He
leaves widow aud four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Little Needs.

The hundred and one things needed
for the sewing basket are offered at
least prices. A good time to provide for
the summer sewing.
&c. Feather-stitched Braid piece, PIC
1Oc. Feather-stit ched Braid. 6yard piece, &c.
.19c. Finest Feather-stitched Braid, 6-yard
piece, 12c. Mime. Louise Hair Crimpers, &c.
:: Treasure Safety Pins, dozen, &c. Best
Machine Oil, Fuler's Sc. =. Ladies' Fancy
Hook-on Hose Supporters, pair, DC. 15c.
Highly Absorbent Dress Shields, pair, e..
Jet-head Mourning Pins, per paper, 1c. .25c.
Shirt Waist Shields, Sc. Fancy Frilled
Garter Web, strip, &c. s.. Hook-on Carriers all
colors, pair, 19c.. Book Pins, assorted, paper,
2c,... American Pins. dozen papers, &c.
Samson 400 Count Pins, paper, &c. French
Horn Bones, all sizes. dozen, Sc. Genuine P.
F; P. whalebones, Sc, ,Taffeta SILK Seam
&c. .Twilled Tape. 24-yard pieces; &c. .2sc:
Sterling Silvertop Emery, with silk cord and
tassel, sc. .Whalebone Casing. silk stitched,
piece, &C.. Silverine Safety Pins. assorted.
card 1c... Large French Sewing Thread, IL
spools for &c: Kings 2O0-yard Spool Cotton,
IL spools, Bic. .Clarks o. N. 7. Spool Cotton,
spools. CSC. Geneva Silk-fnish Thread, 900
yard spools. 7c.. Kings 5OO-yard Spool Cot
ton, dozen, soc. Barbour's Marshal's Linen
Thread &c. Collar Stifening black or white,
length, &C.. Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

2-burner Monarch Blue-lame Oil Stoves, wick
less. neatly japanned: odorless and d e OR
smokeless; sos value. Special. -. oDOeAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

HARR To MFR. and Mr.. William r. Ham, -
Spruce street. on Sunday. June Is. looa. . son. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Gowns low and necks; tucks and cambria
rufies: long and short Skirts, cambria rufiies;
Chemises with embroidery Jokes. full blouse
'front.' Corset Covers. trimmed with lace EN-
broidery and hemstitehed tUcks; 90
Drawers deep rufties of embroid- e9WC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Walput-fnished Screen Doors all sizes. with
panels; finch stiles; complete with IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

4-burner Champion Oil Stove for light house
keeping, with 3h-inch wicks and
seamless Oil tank; SO value. spe CT nm
cial ...................... ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

2-burner Gas Stove. extra heavy Frame nickel HI
i plated ae with removable burners; g1 .3O III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Muslin and Cambria Drawers, with deep hem
stitched ruifies and tucks; yoke bands; French
Corset Covers. with rows OF Val. inserting,
with tucks between: lace around neck and
sleeves; all sizes: Short Skirts with yoke and
hemstitched rufiles: Chemises. with ~
tucked yoke; Children's skirts and Z5C.
Dresses, embroidery trimmed. Nv So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Best quality Covered Gas Tubing, with D
patent ends; all lengths, per foot. ...... OSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Muslin Drawers, with cambria hemstitched
rutries. yoke bands; felled seams; -
all sizes. Regular 25e. value, /Co
lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Gas Globes, in a large variety Of
designs, and 5-inch bottoms Il Il
Special Observation-Disclosures. UWNo |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Galvanized Iron Refrigerator Pans. hno
SpSNioi - - So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

The Ranney Lapland Refrigerator, with ice
chamber, removable in sections; sliding and ad-
Unstable shelves; removable waste pipe; patent
drip cup; nickel-plated trimmings; packed with
mineral wool and charcoal sheathing; ice
s s1eefa1y. .. 80 pounds SIS 'a'as $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
r1attimgs Lowered.
Muslin Garments.

MuSl1fl UaffneflUSo
IneXpensively priced lots that
will all be gone by tomorrow
night. Well-made, full-cut gar
ments that carry satisfaction with
saving.
Low-neck Corset Covers finished ready 20
trim; long-wasted style. with 7U
French seams; sizes 81 to A. /uAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Miss Carrie Helmus has returned from
months visit in Philadelphia where she
was guest of Miss Sallie Koch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Bschoff left today
for stay of two months at their sum
mer cottage on Lake Winnebago Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem and her son Ed
mund left this afternoon for Atlantic City,
where they will spend the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Mr. James C. Churchill of the War De-
partment and Mrs. Churchill will leave
shortly for Maine. They will be met at
Montclair, N. j., by their daughter Miss
Eleanor Churchill. who will accompany
them to the Maine coast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

president of the college section of the
association. which met at the high
school in the afternoon, Prof W. w.
Folwell, of the University of Mime
sofa, gave an outline of the educa-
tional system in the state. He pointed
out the advantages of the system in
Minnesota by which there is a con-
! nected chain from the lower grades
OF the rural and city public schools
through the high schools and the state
university.
! President Bridgman, of Hamline
university, however, called attention
| to the fact that the denominational
| schools must be taken into account,
! and that as they have maintained their
position for over a hundred years, the
burden of defense rests upon the state
universities, which are innovations and
are on trial.
The question of reducing the length
of time to be required for the granting
of the bachelor of arts degree was
| considered by Prof. George Innis. of
Hamline university, and he controvert-
ed the arguments recently advanced
by Prof. Butler, of Columbia college,
New York, who maintained that stu
/ dents are now two years older when
taking the collegiate course, and that
a greater amount of work is now re-
quired in the aggregate during the
| Iour-year courses. Prof. 1nnis stated
that statistics do not sustain Prof.
Butler and that the ages of students
now are not greater than those of the
students several years ago He also
! pointed out that if the time for grant
ing the degree was diminished by two
years, high schools, by adding to their
/ studies, could demand the right of
granting degrees to their graduates.
thus increasing the number of degree
giving institutions. This subject was
carried into discussion by Prof An
drew Fossum, of St Olaf,s college. and
Prof. Christopher W. Hall, of the Uni
versity of Minnesota
The Importance of the study of
chemistry in our school system was
pointed out by Prof. George B. Frank
forter. of the University of Minnesota.
he said that as the carrying on Of the
] 6se,,atis ,L,...i ILL