davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
iii iilr GlR7lIIIlIFEllLi OF Tl]1IIE. .N.1FE1l[1uI[ED.DIg
c,zz:s So {aEETRUDE NEA6E Ng&
erW & AsAeS- NIL B9lTAlN RIGHTS REsERvE2
ALLB2ITAlN RIGHTS REsEPvE2

And you let him 20
Yes, ssii clare. ] icl ,inl 30.
ltef SISTER stitched oN nuiely TOR "a
ilttle While Nitaout looking up. rlnre
Stnpi III the window with her hands
behind her, gazing idly at the passars-
by.
~Ase YOU sure YOU won't want him
back tomorrow. on The next day. a.,
next week." asked her sister. at last.
Quite sure. If l did / could send
FOR him, but I'm NOT likely 10
Perhaps he would moi come"
He said that rs Would if scul NTH
in a Week
Il hope You Will"
Why" The girl faced around sud
'ienly and there WAS suggestion of u
challenge in her voice.
For one Thing, l have always been
very FOND of Philip. ! am sorry for
him
1T is his own fault"
"Perhapsi" doubtfully.
'~Perhaps?' with Indignation. Whose
fault could it be but his"
The fault of the man who led him
wrongly"
He SHOULD be too manly to be led.
have no patience with weakness in
men. How am ! to know it NIGH, not
become II habit after We were mar
RED"
Il, would probably rest entirely with
YOU.
Il don't think So. If my influence is
not sufficient now. it is hardly likely 20
lrrease then"
II don't know how YOU could let him
go. her sister added. reproachfully.
20. we had a terrible row. | ac-
used him of-of-wcll. bein. in,oxi-
lated last week. and breaking his SOL
III promise TO me that it should never.
happen again in his life. OF course. he
was aWfully repentant and humble and
then he seemed to think THAT it was all
night again. OF course it wasn't"
Il don't quite follow you
We'll of course that wasn't enough
! wasn't going to be just the same
again because he said he VAS sorry.
ind-well-wc had a row.
md in the end YOU sent him away
No. | didn't send him; he went"
"Eul You let him GO"
%. yes-l let him go
Will YOU tell me what he said
Fl rose n paced w aud down the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
output--A Yard 4 Year.

The woavors wcre being paid OFF.
Some we're paid 3 cents a yard. some
10. sorne ~ or II. according 10 the
number of picks in the cloth they had
woven according. that is. TO the cloths
1in"n"sS.
'H~re yuu are. George said the
eiishier. You have a ia yards at 60
picks, n ]. cents u yard, or $l3GS for
Your weeks work"
And a good weeks work. too" said
%,;eora,.
chshier. who only turn out in a year
on" single yard Of stun. What do you
mink of that
Il think lis u lie" George growled.
Il am alludins,' said the cashier. 10
the Gol,elin tapestry weavers. Thcs.
mon, toiling in II Paris factory that tn.
French government owns. average in
The year from one L" three yards OF
tapestry. according to the tinencss OF
tile Weave and tho i%ntricacy of the pat
tern.
."rh.se woavers work AT hand looms.
and they put In the filling. or weft.
With y shuttle held In the left hand
The back of the tapestry is toward
thcni- = mirror shows them its othe,
side. Around their looms are baskets
Of wool Of every shade and color-l4.-
600 tones i'm all.
skilled As the Gobclin wcavers are.
their pay is II" bigger than yours. IL
averages $500 d year. or about sl2 "a
week. But q dollar in France goes
further THAI ii does here.
The 'iobeiin tapestries. recurring
wears in the making. are expensive.
There are lots on sale, George. thai,
$50. 900 wouldn't bay.
New Gobelins you can never buy.
The French government gives them all
away to tho great people. the big bugs
the salt of the earth. IL was u C;obelin
tapestry, you'll remember, that France
gave 10 Alice Roosevelt for q Wedding
,trt -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17

room. You know that habit he has of
moving about when ne is very much
in earnest. Then he came and stood bs
my chair and said. Am l t" 60 then.
clare! l said he could please him
self. Very Well. he answered. .hut l
Won't consider myself. dismissed for Il
week. | think you have said some
things tonight that You did not mean.
Ii you write and ask me 10 come back
any time between now and mex Thurs
day l will come as quickly as | eau, get
here. After Thursday. if have not
':eard. / shall know YOU really do rot
love me. and j shall go away"
You will send, Glare" with earnest
pleading.
NO: j shall let him go. If he cared
for me as l expect to be cared for he
would wait longer than Il paltry week.
especially when he is in the wrong.
He ought tn have waited a yea, if |
chose
ter. warmly. Il admire him for ii.
Why should he dangle about here
waiting your will and. pleasure if You
choose TO be unreasonable? If YOU
loved him a week would be too long.
He is quite right to tie you down To
time next week You will be here to-
gcther."
1T is only waste of time. then. for
! am not going to send"
The following Tuesday mornin Phil
ip Stanmore sat down to his solitary
breakfast with n heavy heart. This
was the day he had expected To receive
his call. and there was no letter on
the table I'm the familiar handwriting.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. he had
only looked casually. anticipating she
would MOI give in so soon. but by
Tuesday he said she would be his
again. When he found no letter he
began to lose heart. Was it possible
she meant to let him go? He got up
and stood in front of a photograph.
gazing long and earnestly at il. 'She
could have done what she liked with
me IL she had really loved me-" ne
said. half bitterly: but evidently she
doesn't. and l was always half afraid.
1t isn't anybody's fault. least of all
hers: perhaps she hasn't got ii i'm her
TO be very much in love with any
one
1T doesn't make me love her any
less" he unused on, only I'm better
single han married to a girl who only
cares a little. I'll keep my word. and
if | don't hear before Thursday mid
day. I'll GO" Then he pressed his lips
10 the photo. and with something like
IL lump in his throat hurried out OF the
house.
That night Glare went home from Il
ball sat down i'm her ball dress be-
fore her bedroom fire. feeling utterly
miserable. She had expected 10 enjoy
1t so much. Everything seemed in favor
u !.er doing So. She knew she would
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
The Value Of Cremation.
From the London Tribun

From the IIondOn Tribunc
Cremation is good, wrote IL, litile
girl in the examination. because iha per
son might only be IN j swoon. ara II he
il Surrec he cannot recover"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
Tornented BY tae cossips.


II WAS early las, spring that Miss Mel
vina conceived ner great idea. She went
down To Portsmouth for Il visit. ana when
she returned she informed som Of her
friends tha' she bad mel u handsome
young man oown there.
Nov. Ms Molvina, ;lry would say.
cont YOU lac marrying him and moving
away.
Law - she would answer. I'm meyer
Going to MARRY. I'm too old.
Why. Melvina." they would declare.
you don't look a day over 30
aud ;hom they would go away and say
Poor Mclyina. shes getting foolish.
The poor old th'ne thinks = handso.n"
Young fellow dow al portsmonih's i'm
low. with her"
Everybody said ,ha, ,he young man w,s
u myth-until ono day, latc IN June. "a
handsome, athletic looking man. about
". carefully dressed. wen groomed. and
prosperous looking, arrived in East Gran
lat"'on and went to the Rumery house.
where h" engaged The best room for a
week. Thc nnmo he wrote on III. register
WAS W Andrew I.ayne. Portsmouth.
He lighted a lo-cenl cigar, fiicked The
dust off his patent leather shoes. and
asked Ethan Goddard. the clerk. to direct
him t" tho HON" OF Miss Mclvina Slad..
Lover Arrived at Last.
Although il was only four blocks to
Hiss Melv.na's house the handsome
stranger stopped two natives on the street
md inquired tn. way again and again.
Before H. reached tho old Allen home
where Miss Melvina lives the word had
flashed all over town that Miss MeIvina's
handsoim" young man had arrived. When
he returned to the hotel almost every one
in town ether passed Inn or peercd
through the shutters AT him.
Eosi Granitcton was excited. Eyory-
body admitted h. WIS the handsomest
ma" hat eyer was in town and wondered
what, he saw in Mis- Melvina. Some open
~ sad he was after her money and one
asked her: Has h" auy 1noney?"
20, yes. said Miss Meivina. He is in
tho leather a Whereupon East Gran
itetoi ma=riicd him into u millionaire
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17


~" "'N' a"' "N'u'.'" more '""",
,
M '""ii'n '"' :, !
- Sit'' an" MUS - 90 W.
w. "a wy '""N tio"i MISS
=" ""' 80 N'l,'''9" sVNAuidS''
"t t"'r VIZ" NJ ,''"N
'"N N"'f N9'
- ", LOO nF "h'rr' ana f-'sl
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@
""'S -
~ ""t ~ NN.
~ t'Ne on q any "'H't ",t"
Ut VI 'Ni'"'''' ahn idS'
N,' ~ - t""'' '''''"'
'N i9N7 h'r'
~ go 20 '"ni' on 'H'p.'ih'S''
=" "'F". "a we ~ = S"ei'''. EVERY
nolN ".,''S' ana ''fl"r ana Miss NVlviia
~ -" N'""'is :" -'.''VS' MS M'
r." i"'i''N Wa t''.'N rN"n 'h' ~
80 '"'S -" S"' iooN'' zen years
7"' Wa ""''i> an" 'N'''e' as i
"VN'7'
N''hE ao""' ~" IN IN" ~'Nenins. aiicT
IN '"'t'S ny" oV'h served
49, " ''"" '"!,e ~"isapP'"''u, ~
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~ ~" ''"'"s "l, ~ 'n' '"''' "''
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o, .' ~ ,.n " = ''hi"sSlo'"
""''. "' s"'' '"o"' p',iS
"'',' ~ rN'' NC 'h"''h- ~ seemed th"'
>, = = Mss M'fNln' nor '"'.'lr khs"
80 = ~ S''",,"H "''u' Il quarter W '"'
.ns a,rrl.s ana lee cream and s,,llrd then
%clattcf Of spoo,.s TO listen to :, proposaI
Miss SHADE M,lvina-I love Won. . CAM.
a mans voice.
pro,o. W.. o.,..
.w.s,,, ~,
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,,.
dna,. .nna. No.. v.,,,,n,, Nv ' ~
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nv, .f.,r .,lono, Nil. ,iaI,
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",
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ON ,n.,,, - wa, WA mo-, ,,n 90
avn 'wnich {. van
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-22
JAPANESE
GRIEVANCES

The Honolulu Japanese colony is
wrought up once more over the medical
examination question, which has been
brought to the surface through the
plucking of three candidates this week
by the Board Of Medical Examiners.
Two of these candidates are claimed
by the Japanese to be graduates of
one of the best medical colleges of
the Empire. The matter promises to
become a serious one so far as the
Japanese are concerned, the local Japa-
nese having decided to have the mat
ter taken up by their home govern
ment.
The three candidates were examined
at written examination, all of them
failing. Then the two graduates were
given a supplemental examination on
Monday. again failing to convince
the board of their fitness to practice.
The examination was held through an
interpreter, whose fees are said to have
amounted to 5000.
Yesterday the Japanese newspapers
commented ON the result of the ex-
animation, all agreeing that the failure
of their countrymen to pass was due
to other things than their Lack of
medicine. The Hawaii Shinpo said:
can examination of Japanese doc
tors was held on Monday, as result
of the protest against the former ex-
animation. We understand that all the
candidates failed. We think their
failure was due to the same reason as
the failure of the American lawyers
before the American consular court at
Shanghai, partly this and partly as a
result Of the anti-Japanese feeling
caused through the San Francisco
episode
-"As long as the anti-Japanese feel
ing is in existence there is no hope for
any Japanese doctor qualifying" is
the way the hippo Jill puts it,, while
the Japanese Chronicle echoes the same
'hinSt saying
"Probably the cause of the failure
is the anti-Japanese feeling, and there
seems little use of any others trying
for some time"
What is aggravating the affair in
the eyes of the Japanese is the scarcity
of Japanese doctors in the Territory
During the past short time two of the (
Japanese physicians of Honolulu have
died, while others have returned to
Japan, leaving only six practicing
physicians in the city. At the plan
tations, say the japanese, they have
to go for treatment to haole doctor,
with whom they can not talk to de-
scribe their symptoms and from whom,
they can not hope to re-
,eive the proper medical attention.
This question of the doctors is to
be taken up at Toxic. OF this the
local Japanese are confident. The pres
emit case is to be reported and it is
possible that another mass meeting of
the Japanese will be called to take
action in this as well as in immigra-
ton matters. 1t is proposed to petit
lion the Foreign Office at Toxic to
check the Hawaiian emigration, to pre-
vent this place from being overcrowd
ID with laborers and result in cut
ing of wages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-22

The s. s. Californian, with 5000 tons
Of sugar, departed from Hilo for Sa-
lima Cruz February Is, and yester-
day afternoon the S. S. Nevadan left
Kahului for San Francisco, with $500
tons of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-22
BOARD OF HEALTH.

During the past two years there have
been thirty-nine sporadic cases OF
plague. but the effective methods OF
the Board of Health have prevented
any epidemic. Its careful work has es-
tablished such confidence that no alarm
has been caused, nor has 1t been found
necessary In controlling this disease to
restrict commerce by resorting to quar-
antine.
There is. however. serious and well.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
EHHlJEk!(:&g2SSz !:g2S)j
CARDS AND BIBLES.
The Queer stock In Trade of PeddIer
In Kentucky.

The Queer stock In Trade Of PeddIer
In Kentucky.
'Not long ago." remarked travelling
man, Il went up picturesque Kentucky
river on a little steamboat which runs
from Louisville to Frankfort. BY the
way, there isn't wilder or more beau
tiful stream in the whole country than
that same Kentucky river. The boat
passes through eight or ten government
locks during the trip. On the boat en-
countered a queer old customer, long
bearded, grizzled Kentucklan, who was
full of interesting "reminiscences.
"'Once on time he said, I made q
heap O. money up an down this little
ole river-a-peddlln'.'
""What did you peddle?' I asked.
"'Keards," he answered, 'playin'
keards an Bibles
"'That was a queer stock in trade,
was my comment. How did you hap,
pen to have such mixed lot as that?
"T bought it at auction down t
LOUISVILLE, he explained. The auc'
tioneer Jumped 'em, SO had to take
'em. But / got rid Of 'em-yes, stree
ev'ry one Of 'em. People along this
river is allus wild fer playin' keards
sold 'em pIayin' keards for SO pack
They went of rapid, ev'ry one Of 'em
yes, stree, an didn't have nary Bible
left on hand nuther.'
"'How much did you get for youI
Bibles?' asked.
"'Laws, the reminiscent Kentuckiar
explained, them Bibles went of rapid
too. give 'em away with tn keards." "
Detroit Free Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27

Therefore, when Your kidneysare weak
or out of order, You can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If youare sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
Our Hoosier Budget.
Portland, Ind, June "a, 1907.

Portland, Ind, June "a, 1907.
Very quiet on the banks of the
Salamonie just now, but very hot.
The corn is making rapid growth,
while the wheat is fair and har-
vest will be late this year.
Mrs. Pierce of Greenville visit
ed with relatives here last week,
also a Miss Rudy was the guest
of her brother Adna.
Mrs. Jasper Roll of Birming-
ham, Ala, is at the bedside of
her father, Judge ]. w. Head
ington, who is quite sick at the
present time.
Anson and Jasper Roll, sons of
the late Oren Roll, who lived on
the Milton pike years ago, and
came to this county, where the
two sons were raised, are here.
Anson resides at Atlanta, Ca,
and Jasper in Birmingham. How
the world do move! Oren Roll
was county surveyor here about
twenty years ago, and we often
assisted him in his work and had
many talks of the, people of old
Darke county, but most of them
have passed away.
Saturday a dog and pony show
gave exhibitions in our city. A
merry -go-round is claiming the
attention of the young folks and
a show tent is up on south Ship
street for a weeks entertain
ment.
One batch of Jamestown ex-
cursionists have returned, after
a ten days visit at the exposi-
ton and seaboard towns.
Street work is going on nicely. |
The contractors will soon begin |
to lay brick.
Baird & Hardy have bought |
the stock of the Portland Furni-
ture Co. and will deliver furni- |
ture to any part of the county. |
The Indiana Municipal League |
convened last week at Logans-
port. Our mayor, city attorney |
and street commissioner were in
attendance and we are looking |
for new wrinkles in the munici-
pal government. . =" :
Health is good in this city with |
no. contagious diseases, but the |
white plague still has a firm hold |
on a few. Mrs. Kershner, an
aged lady, who was partially par
alyzed some time ago, still re-
mains in a helpless condition and
is losing strength visibly now.
The third building to Frank & |
Sons greenhouse is now up and
work is going on briskly, with a
Mr.. Cook, of near Hillgrove, as
boss mechanic. Joseph Burtch, |
formerly of Greenville, is en-
ployed at this greenhouse, and
you that know Joe ought to see
him smile at the lady customers |
when they call for flowers. He
is now studying botany SO he can
speak of all the flowers by their
botanical names. Joe is a sue
cess there.
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
THE GREENVILLE JOURNAL

HOME PHONE @44
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27

UII IIo lIIINIIIp UN dII TT TN~H
druggists in fifty-cent NaIIRsss
and one-dollar size n n iIiiEE
bottles. You may s-@sslsl. ssI ls y. |Isgn Y
have sample bottle Home o, swamp-Roo,.
by mail free, also pamphlet telling YOU
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Killner & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, SWamp-Root
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, aud the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
All Patched Up.

"Mr. Wappleson." said Mrs. Oldcas-
tie, "has heart of gold"
"Dear me-" replied her hostess, "is
that so? knew he'd got hurt In the
army so he had to have silver plate
in his jaw, but I'd never heard about
the other. Chicago Record Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
CITY NEWS.

CITY NEWS.
Miss Hala Carver is visiting
her aunt in Chicago.
E. D. Irwin transacted bust
ness in Dayton Friday.
Hiram Clark will move to Clark
Station, and engage in business.
Miss Beatrice Firth has re-
turned from visit in Fort Re-
covery.
Miss Inez Mckee has returned
to her home at Clinton, Mo-, af-
ter a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Schmermund and
children have returned from a
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. F. S. Gordon and Miss
Mabel Craig visited at Gambler,
Ohio, several days the past week.
Mrs, H. S. Kolp and Mrs. Lot
tie Dennison visited Chas. Kolp's
family at Richmond, Ind, the
past week.
Mrs. Routson and Mrs. Harsh
of Arcanum visited relatives here
the past week, returning home
last evening.
Jesse Fletcher died at his home
east of town last Monday night
of consumption. Funeral servic-
es were held yesterday afternoon
at Abbottsville, where his re-
mains were inferred.
Mrs. L. M. Krick of Poe, Ind,
Mrs. C. E. Bascom, Miss Maud
and Master Paul Bascom of Ok
lahoma City are visiting their
brother, J. C. Baum, and many
friends of their old home at Fort
Jefferson.
Charley Hansbarger, substi-
tute rural mail carrier, died Of
consumption last Thursday at his
home in Van Buren township,
and his remains were inferred in
the Abbottsville cemetery Sun
day morning.
Joyce Eldon Krick of Poe, In
diana, was one of the 158 gradu-
ates from the grammar grades at
the Allen county, Indiana, COM
mencement on June Is. Joyce
was a Darke county boy before
going to Indiana.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church at Gettys-
burg will give a supper in the
Armory hall next Saturday even
ing, June %. Ice cream, cake,
and strawberries will also be
served. You are cordially invit-
ed.
The Ross Supply Co. Of this
city has made an offer of $25, 1000
for the Royal Stove & Range Co.
plant, south of the Panhandle.
This property is in the hands Of
a receiver and will probably be
sold to the above company if nc
better offer is made by some time
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27

ceSsful IN Duylng these DullQlngS
and grounds they may possibly
make Greenville their main head.
quarters instead of Anderson,
Ind.
The injunction suit brought by
il. C. Clark, as a citizen, to pre-,
vent the erection of the Broad
way bridge by the city, was fin
ally disposed of last Monday by
Judge Jones of Troy on Clark S
amended petition, he ruling in
favor of the city throughout.
We understand the case will be
carried to the Circuit court.
Mrs. C. E. Bascom, daughter
and son, of Oklahoma City, are
visiting Mrs. w. S. Richeson, on
Chestnut street, for a few days.
Mrs. Bascom expects to join her
husband at Lynn, Ind, the last
Of the week and visit his parents
at that place. Mr.. Bascom is
Travelling Passenger Agent for
Rock Island lines, with headquar-
ters at Oklahoma City.
Earl Westerfeld and Virginia
North were united in marriage
at 9 80 Tuesday morning at the
Presbyterian parsonage by Rev.
Jones, in the presence of only a
few witnesses, and they left
soon after for Michigan to spend
a short honeymoon. The groom
is the only son of Marion Wes-
terfeld, and the bride a daught-
er of w. E. North and wife.
The Journals roll of honor for
the past week consists of the fol-
lowing named patrons:
Andrew Linder,
H. B. Brown,
Elizabeth Longenecker,
w. G. Douglas,
Andrew Baird,
]. w. Barnett,
]. A. Stewart,
G. J. Coblentz.
Don't you want to see your name
printed here? .
The Red Men held their annual
decoration in this city last Sun
day afternoon, the exercises be-
ing attended by a large assemb-
lage of people. Past Great Sa-
chem S. M. Gorham made an ex-
cellent memorial address, and
was followed by James Frost,
who made a few remarks in his
pleasing and effective manner, as
did also Chairman Louis Wills.
A male quartette rendered sew
eral choice selections, and the in
strumental music was furnished
by the Greenville Band.
Greenville people did not fan
cy the plan of the promoters to
finance the southern extension of
the Minister. .Loramie traction line
which was that $500, 900 be TAX
en- by eastern capitalists and the
other $500, 600 by the people a.
long the line, Greenville's share
being $4,000, the stock taken
by the people to be second to the
bond issue of the capitalists. Be-
sides, our people wished some
reasonable assurance that their
investment would be a paying
one and a guarantee of sharing
in the dividends.
Last Wednesday forenoon one
of Theo. Finnarn's horses, used
in the grocers' union delivery
system, and driven by John Har-
less, was struck by a fast Pan
handle freight train at the Har-
rison avenue crossing. The dri-
yer, On seeing his danger, pulled
IL LAA Lol- or Il Aoolr hut