davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

report Father Bartolomeo declared that he had
solved the problem of aerial navigation. and
that his machine was capable of travelling
through the air at the rate of two hundred
miles day, and even faster.
So impressed was the King with the posi-
bllltles of the machine that he bestowed a life
annuity on the priest. appointed him professor
OF mathematics in the University of Coimbra.
and granted him considerable sum of money
with which to build his machine By Septem-
Der of the same year the machine had been
completed. and the King and court were in
vited to witness demonstration in the grounds
of the Casa da India one of the suburban
palaces at Lisbon.
The priest. however, was too much in adj
vance of his age. and dstrust and suspicion
were the emotions mostly evidenced by the
crowd when the inventor stepped into his
machine and rose easily into the air I'D to the
level of the higher portion of the palace roof
For several minutes the machine moved about
on the same level. under perfect control. and
then for several minutes was held almost
motionless, feat that none of the modern
machines has attempted.
The daring priest now started off on what
intended to be a sail of some length. but
some accident occurred to his machinery he
lost control of the steering apparatus, and the
airship was dashed with great force against
one of the highest turrets of the palace and
hopelessly wrecked. Though the machine fell
to the ground the inventor in some manner
succeeded in cllnging to the turret, from which
position he was rescued unhurt. The crowd
was so convinced that such things could be done
only by the aid of the devil that it destroyed the
wrecked machine; and this feeling became SO
intense that the King was forced to order the
discontinuance Of the priests work. and even
to send him from the country, on a special
mission to Rome. During his absence his enc
mics were steadily at work, and when he re-
turned he was compelled to flee to Spain in
order to avoid arrest by the Inquisition.
The brave aviator died in hospital at
Toledo furnishing another example of a great
mind and high courage defeated by the gno-
rance and superstition of the age. Both at
Lisbon and in the National Library at Paris
are to be found descriptions and drawings of
the machine invented by Father Bartolomeo.
And it should be remembered that his device
was not balloon, as was that of the Montgolfier
brothers. who are generally regarded the
pioneer aviators. They devised an air balloon
with which they gave public exhibition in
1882, and on September 70, 1888. gave an
exhibition before the court at Versailles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
By Ruth Everett


the inside. But the little things have not
always the requisite strength to free themselves
from their prison; in such case you must
come to their relief or you will have lot of
very valuable birdlings dead in their shells
Have some water heated to ninety degrees;
carefully take the eggs out of the nest and put
them into this water. You are now going to
see most interesting and beautiful sight.
If the little birds in the shells are alive. you
will watch the eggs being padded round on
the surface of the water by the tiny oarsmen
within. If there are dead birds in the shells,
they will sink. If the eggs rotten. they will
float on top of the water; but will not sail
round like fairy gondolas, as those contain
ing live birds will do.
With your finger, gently submerge the live
eggs under water which has ninety degrees of
heat, and keep them there for three minutes.
Then take them out and put them back on the
nest. The hot water softens the shells of the
eggs, which enables the little birds within to
open them with their bills. You run one risk
in doing this,-but if soaking the eggs becomes
necessary in order to free the young birds.
you are obliged to take it,-and that is that some
mother birds will desert the nest altogether if
their eggs are touched or handled. even by the
persons with whom they are best acquainted.
And just here let me say that one person.
and one only, should attend the canary when
she is setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
AN EARLY FLYING MACHINE

IT is generally supposed that the flying ma
i chine-the heavier than air types very
recent idea and development from the air-
ship; but as matter of fact a successful fly
ing machine was built and operated just two
hundred years ago, long before the most simple
form of balloon was used.
The inventor of what undoubtedly the
first flying machine was a Jesuit priest, Father
who had become the principal almoner and
spiritual adviser to King John V. of Portugal.
Whether the priests invention was the re-
suit of study and research, or one of those
happy ideas that have inspired many great
Inventions cannot be said, as the history OF
his flying machine begins with his application.
in 1900, for a patent. which granted by
the King on April II of the same year. In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

Since | heard about at kind Of mar
What folks call Sanity Claus
I've been the bestest little boy
At ever. ever was.
An now it's time to hang up socks,
Cause it is Christmas Eve;
But mine is such weenty one
AT l don't hardly believe
It's goin' to hold the packs o fings
or Santy'll bring to ne.
Cause has been-oh. such good,
Dear. precious boy. you see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
CARING FOR THE CANARY

time on dead eggs. It is the
young ones themselves that open
the eggs by pecking them from
R11t tho 1itt1o thinuc ha1ra not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

Guess l will borrow daddy's sock
To hang up, stead O mine.
Ats not so much of longerness.
'Cept in the feet,-they're fine
An big an long.-but I'm afraid
1t won't hold all the toys
AT Sanity Claus has surely brung
For sech splendif'rous boys.
But dear mama she is so sweet.
So big an fat an tall,
fink I'll borrow hers, cause it
Will hold the mos Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

TT is a great deal of trouble to
attend properly to ones pets,
esnecia1lV when they are sick:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01
WIVES PERSUADE
MEN To GO OUT
AGAIN
HALF OF STRIKERS RETURNED
TO WORK BUT DID NOT STAY
IN PLANT LONG - TROUBLE is
FEARED.

NEW YORK, Dec. Half OF the
men who have been out on strike at
the works of the National Fireproofing
company at Keasbey, near Perth Am
boy. n. j., accepted the concessions
made by the concern today and went
back to work when the whistle blew.
There was no disorder or opposition
from the men who still refused to re-
turn as they stood about the plant.
watching their fellow workmen. Al.
ter the return OF the men the two
companie OF militia still remaining to-
day. broke up their quarters and start.
ed for their home towns.
Two plants were Immediately start
ed with full forces and a third was
started in part.
The wives of the strikers after most
OF the men had returned to work, en-
tered the plant and by appeal and ar
gument prevailed on the men to quit.
The workmen left the plant In a body
and the strike was once more in full
swing.
During the short time that the men
were at work In the plant they were
paid off the weeks wages due them
and with the return Of the militia to
their homes today, trouble Is feared
tonight. Sheriff Quackenbos, In or
der to handle the situation, has sworn
In one hundred deputies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01

combs artistic are all to be seen. But
each and every one OF them Is exag'
gerated in size and effect
The younger feminine element still
clings to the picturesque ribbon snood,
which Is very charming above fresh
young face. Lily Elsie, the adored
Merry Widow" Of London. wears a
band of snowwhite tulle tied tightly
about her knot of curls and ending In
a coquettish bow at the back. just
above the neck. This has caught the
English fancy tremendously, as, In
deed. does anything at the moment
that is connected with this fascinating
little actress.
Juliet caps of woven gold thread
caught with pearls are liked by girls
just out In society for evening wear.
They are laid fiat on the head and are
very simple and girlish looking. Gre
clan fiIlets OF gold. plain or set with
jewels, real or imitation, are worn
above or below the Grecian knot, and
large, crescent-shaped barettes fire.
quently take the place OF the more or
binary straight ones.
Attach anything to a hairpin, from
a button to a small butter plate, stick
II In your hair, and you may feel
quite In the fashion! Never were I'M
agined before such hairpins as are
now on view In shops and on women's
heads. It's no exaggeration to say
that some OF them are four inches
across the top. Jet, mother-os-pearl,
gold. shell, are all used to fashion
these enormous heads, and the more
PECULIAR In design and effect, apparent
Ivy the better. The large knobs OF
cut Jet which last year topped hair
pins and which we then considered
quite extreme. are now too insignia
cant for notice.
In ornaments of feathers and gold
and silver wings and artificial flowers
for evening coiffures, care Is taker
that the long line from back to front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01

MARIANA, Pa, Dec. david q.
Jones. general manager OF the Pitts
burg Buffalo Coal company, at |
o'clock this morning, while standing
on the platform covering the Rachael
shaft, declared the Mariana mine
would be running full blast again
within 10 days.
I'VE have had a bitter blow" de-
clared Mr.. Jones. I'VE have had tho
experience In one day that most men
do not get in 1000 years. But we are
going to dig In and benefit from the
disaster, II We can.
"Who Is going to tell US the cause?
The mine at this moment Is clear OF
all gas.
IL tell you that the gas well people
lie when they say they warned US that
there were dangerous gas pockets In
the vicinity Of our mines-they lie.
But tell you these same people
abandoned gas wells without plugging
them as they should have done.
"As a proof OF all say, James
Farrell. superintendent Of the Eliza
beth mine. now offers to go into the
Rachel mine with an unprotected
lamp. He declares there Is no gas
down there"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01
DON'T Diet FOR FAT

you have no appetite for Cruel. have
Hcu7 BY the same token, II you scale
Ia excess OF 100 pounds, l know you
hoye no great liking for gymnasium
stunts AS a rule fat folks are neither
athletic nor ascetic, except under com
pulnion, and nowadays they ares not
under compulsion to be either. no mat
ter how necessary * IL for them to
reduce. There In a third. better, and
gurer way OF getting rid of superauous
The trouble with both dieting and
exercise a.. first. the trouble; second
ehc danger fatty hsartl. third
wrinkles, and, fourth. stomach disgust
You are liable TO all four IL you exer-
cise or diet. On the other hand. you
can sidestep all four. and still reduce
- much or little az you please. even
ur 70 iosing . pound day II you see
All by taking q tsaspoonfui after meals
oad AZ bedtime Of the foliowins simple
hcme receipt: One-half ounce Mar
4 o}1. 4 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aro)nesic. and ~ ounces Peppermint
y 1ny druggist will MI this prescrip-
1ien FOR you chceply. and you may take
IA With perfect confidence that II will
<o rs ,nun<r OF harm Instead II al
||11<1 Invariably improves the health
|n&d IfL<wis~ the eompisxion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01

year II 10 from front 10 back. The
hair is still waved, but in long. loose
waves. following the lines OF the hair.
dressing, and initiating nature as
closely as possible. For while the
hair must be In perfect order-no
flying ends or fuzzy coquetry-it must
not give a hint of being artificial in
any way.
Just as much extra hair Is used
as ever, but II Is added skilfully. not
with the obviousness which was part
OF the joke at the mode OF hairdress-
ing just passed. The woman who
has any regard for appearances does
not this year rush In and buy curfs
by the yard, or puffs by the dozen,
with a happy-go-lucky belief that they
will look all right by artificial light"
Instead. she dedicates a morning TO
her hairdresser and has the curls
matched, tress by tress. For few
women there are whose hair is not
"streaky," and each streak must have
a corresponding curl.
For the woman TO whom nature has
not been overland In the bestowal OF
hair there are all kinds OF artificial
aids to a presentable couture. The
beautifully made Grecian knot; with
bought all ready to pin on. IL her
locks in front are scanty there Is half
yard of hair all woven onto a band
which may be fastened In under her
own hair and brushed back with Il
with no fear OF detection.
Since there's a fashion-and qk
ly changing fashion--in everything, so
there is In the color of the hair. II
your crown Of glory" happens TO be
a warm chestnut with hints Of gold in
1t, then you are indeed in luck ror
that's this seasons fashionable color.
True blondes and brunettes will now
please take a back seat.
But the real interest of the couture
this season is not in the hair itself.
but in the adornment OF IL. | suppose
it's only In line with the exaggeration
everywhere seen In fashions now. But.
really. the combs. barettes and hair
pins which are the product Of some
over-developed brain are what might
be called "the limit"
Mary Garden, as she appears in
That's" set the fashion of the enor.
nous oblong piece of carved shell.
pierced gold or Jewel-set platinum
which women are using to sustain
their Grecian knots. They are called
impartially Mary Garden" or "Sa.
lone barettes, and are TO be found
In various designs and prices from
the fashionable New York Fifth-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01

jewelers. to the small Bowery shop.
Although these pins measure any
where up to eight inches in width. one
Is not always considered sufficient but
two are sometimes three barettes are
fastened In tightly around the Grecian
knot at the back. forcing II out and
acting as a sort OF scaffolding TO keep
Il in place.
Some OF these barettes are found
at the jewellers in really beautiful de-
signs. set with precious stones. Or,
II OF shell. they are handsomely cary.
ed. Very heavy.looking ones wrought
from dull, red gold are considered
particularly good.
And II the barettes seem out OF all
reason in size. what can be said Of
the combs and the hairpins?
Spanish women have always been
famous for the picturesqueness OF
their mantillas, those long scarfs OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01
FISHERMEN HEAR
CRASH At SEA

DOVER, Dec. IA fishing boat ar
rived here today and reported that she
had heard a crash as II two steam
ships had collided. Immediately follow
ed by the footing OF whistles. south
OF West Bay. The little fishing boat
cruised In the vicinity for two hours.
but could find no traces of a wreck
and ran for this harbor Government
launches Immediately put to sea, but
so far nothing has been heard from
them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01

Spanish .ac ..hicn are draped from
their heads, supported by large combs
OF she'll The modish American wom-
en- will this season wear fan-shaped
comb OF cut jet, not upright In her
hair. as Spanish women wear them.
but laid fiat on the head. pointing
forward above the knot, and this mod
est little comb measures nine inches
across. and nearly the same In height!
Combs with ribbon run through
holes pierced for the purpose, ending
I'm rosettes at either side, combs. jew
81 set. with long chains attached to
thread I'm and ont through the hair
combs OF shell. with pointed, twisted
tops. reminding one forcibly of pick
ct fence. combs extraordinary and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01

0LTHoUGH the millions of lit
iAl tie sausage curls and bolster
h like puffs which made last
years hairdressing fear
some and awe-inspiring thing
have been called in" the newest of
this seasons coiffures are even more
remarkable.
The next time you go to the opera,
for II IL at the opera that you see
the newest fashions In this changeable
world OF modern fashions, or to the
theater. and sit behind fashionable
and up-todate damsel, have good
look at hUr head.
Gone II the pompadour which not
% long ago rose arrogantly above
the brow feminine, and gone-mostly
ply and softly the hair Is drawn back
from the face and gathered to the
crown--or below the crown-of the
head, the better IL the effect, accord
ing to present ideas But while to
write the hair is drawn back softly
from the face and made into q knot
at the back OF the head" sounds very
simple. In reality coiffures are quite
A. elaborate affairs as they were last
year, and as for hair ornaments!
Words almost fail me here.
Hairpins of q weirdness and eccen-
tricity almost unbelievable are stuck
in anywhere there IL room to spare
after several ponderous barettes have
lad their innings. Bandeaux. which
had their origin In Grecian women's
GlIets, bind the hair across the top,
and combs bolster it up at either side.
Not Of comparatively light shell are
al these hair ornaments made. but
Of metal. substantial and weighty.
The discomfort OF "the head that
wears a crown" isn't In Ii with the
modish woman Of 1908 when she has
adopted all the latest overgrown orn-
arnents which are supposed to beau
tiful her head.
The vogue OF Grecian lines in
gowns is no doubt responsible for the
distinctly Grecian mode OF couture
which is the correct" thing In hair
dressing this year. Lastyear the
width was from side to side; this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01
Athlete Drops Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. almost
on the eve of. his marriage Dudley
Crane. young athlete. fell dead about
block from his home here early this
morning. He had been at the parish
house OF the Church Of the Covenant,
where he was instructing boys of the
parish how TO play basketball
His body was found on Parish-st.
about ! O'Clock by pedestrian and
was taken to the morgue, but as soon
as his identity was learned 1t was
sent to his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01
UNDERTAKEN CREEDON'S
HORSE AND RIG STOLEN

While Undertaken John Creedon was
laying out a body at No. 29O Gratiot-
ave. Monday morning, his horse and
rig, valued at $3.50. were stolen from
In front of the place. The horse,
black pacing mare. was highly priced
by Mr.. Creedon. The police have
good description OF the animal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01

II Is the tea grown on the hillsides
OF the wofld-iamous Nuwara Eliya dis
tiict In Ceylon, used in "Salsda" Tea.
that gives 1t that rich, uniform deli.
eious flavor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01
GAS MEN LIE WHEN
THEY SAY We WERE
WARNED
GENERAL MANAGER JONES.
GAS WELLS WERE ABANDONED
WITHOUT PLuGGlNG-THEM MINE
WILL BE RUNNING FULL BLAST
IN TEN DAYS.

GARIANNA, Pa, Dec. l.
lNl When w. A. Cunningham,
state mine Inspector. Of Green
burg, came up out Of the mine
at noon today he said that all
bodies had been located. The
bodies are under falls Of slate
and do not number more than
seven men. With the 1873 bod
les already recovered this
would bring the total to lao.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01
sueeumb, 10 Injuries.

MONROE, Mich. Dec. 1.--(Special)
William F. Uckely, aged 40, a car
penter OF this city. who recently fell
from roof. died last night as result
of his injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01

Is emphasized. There is suggestion
that the meek and feminine parted
hair may again become the fashion,
but just at present the hair gathered
back from the face softly and loosely
is the thing. and a woman might as
we'll lack front tooth as lack a Gre
clan knot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01
Pope is Better.

ROME. Dec. 1.-THE morning official
bulletin issued from the sick chamber
OF Pope Plus X. stated that his holi-
ness is better. butt is still weak and
is suffering from a slight touch of
bronchitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01

0reclan couture
10 proppec up
with huge ba
rettes and skew.
cred With man.
moth hair plne.
Bullet caps Of
woven bold and
pearls are worn
by those who 90
In for sweet sim
pllclty.
C---Daehlng hair or
nament Of rhine
stone arrow and
black plume.
D---style Of hair
dressing which
the charming
"merry widow" Of
London has made
fashionable.
E--Fan combs Of
cut Jet, nine
inches In width
are laid fiat on
the head above
the Greclan knot.
F--Greeisn hiets
are seen In num-
erous original dc.
signs.
G--Hslrplns, exaa-
Grated In style
and elxe, ere typi-
cal Of thla ex.
treme Season.
1T he New est
JeWel-9et Comb
Has chslns AZ.
tached, Which
Are w ov n
Through the Hair
1T he p o pu ar
"Msry Garden" or
"Salome" 3 o.
rette Grove Daily
In size.
J--Ribbon Thread.
cd combs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-01

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co, Is John R-st. Phone 1898
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

GUS Dem @rnn0c 81 opponiren, 0oB
oerielbc mittb0ti0 Nclpc'en lei an Der
GntlolInno Der iorbi0enS oi0otcn, oic
in Die ShicBerei III @ropn3piuc,
ScroH, uCruldclt lporcr, ans DER Pr
nee.
NuS tcllung lcntbnrcr
Su tbullonS.
@iuiam Nrrri, WtitQlico ser itnot
lldcn G%onnnilIion BON 9tclu 2)ort
fir Die Sutton @uoion Seller sur
G%rtmerlul1 al 0ic Dor hull0crt Sab
rem crioIAtc critc 9ompicriabrt oli
Dem &uoion lprod, bel Dem ErGii,
benton Dor, INN ocllcn Sntcrele on
ocn 9%cnliibungcn mod)5uruich bic
9totioncn Der Gr0c sur NltaltcQlrn4
lcutburCr &%llltballonS bel Der nit Dem
%. September 1909 bcginncn0cuTcicr
ST. Qcminncn. Ger ErGii0ent iprod)
Iid) lc6r 5t @unitcn Der S%uitbalol1
Nltaitcllu,N aus. Gle Gomniiiipn
bcoblidtigt olle &0ltcr Der Gr0c sur
Gcicr cin5ulooen, iollS Der Gon0rcB
III lcinCr icbi9cn Siblung cine emit
iprcdcn0e 9cuiui0nn0 fir 0iclCu
3lucf mQdt. Die 0un0carcQicrun0
miro III Scr &crfcbr3Mlaitellm0 nit
oIlcn NrtCu bon &crfcbr9mittcln Der.
tretcn icin, Die icit Nuolon'S Gogca
ein0eliibrt mororn iino.
Z afaDtra crmartet fric0li
d) e @cilc0unG.
9otl6oitcr Baron Gotobiro CT.
tlGrt in 9c5lt0 allf Die @ei6loGnob.
NE oca iopoliiNcn Gompicr2 nGatll
0lori" ourd) bic d,inelilhcn Ncbori
0clL CT glnubc, 0nB binCn cincnl oOcr
5pci Sagcn cine 5ufricoenltcQcnoc
@eilc0lutg Der Nngcleacnbcit crIolgcl
mcroc. Scr @otlhaitcr CAB biclc
Grtl0run0 nod elmer lGIl9Crcn Gorls
icrcn5 nit StontSicfrctGr Stoot ob.
Gr crmurtc olld) fcinen rrnltli0cn
3lpiit nit Gbino mcQcn oicic5 &or.
f0llc9.
2ll@ Baron Gorobiro Qeirogt nur-
De, oh Cr Die N%ngelcgclbcit lucacn Der
ongcblIdcn YroteIte gcgen Die iopo-
niid)c comn1cr5icllc SbGtigteit IN Scr
Wnnoidntrci nit Der omcritonild)en
NcGierunG hcIprod)en babe, crmloertc
CT, Dab Dies nid)t geld)cbcn lei, Dab
obcr Der d)itcliid)c @clallotc MlL Der
0cnlnGdlt bier cintreiien miro, Nm.
gobcn IN @c5ig allf oicIe NngcIeGcns
bcit gen1ddt boben iol.
Ia8 Sola Gomitc fir &ilnItc II.
@uSItculungel bat bcld)loIcn, cine
&orlo0c, mcld)c Die WcipiuiQung bon
100000 fiir Die 9ctbciligung Der
Ser. Staten oui Scr Meltonaltels |
lung in Eofio in1 Sabre 1912 Dor.
Ilcbt, g%iinitig cin3ubcridtcn. St Scr
l!ripriin1lidcn &orlogc iuorcn MIR
$350,00O porOcie6en.
3 |. Eriufcn.
Sn elmer idriitlid)cn Grfldrnng
itcGt Or. $. ". gNilep bonn d)enniihen |
HiHcnn 0cS Ndcrbm GcpurtemcntS !
nit grobcm Nod)orllf Die ibm IN Den
gclc0tcn NcllBernnJen, lpeld)c
CT on %. Sebrlor IN elmer I'M .llnis
Glub" III Moibington geboltc.
zen Nliprohc 9ctbon bobcn ioutc,
oils g0n6lidl mnpobr IN Nbreoe. Cine
IcuBcrnnGcn iou 1crucien iein, !
Gin Woln, Der nicnlol5 Gins trim
fo, lei Gin SdpGfiitg." Scrr @ilep
ucriidert, CT bnbe ltien1olS irgeno ci.
iunger Mnnnc gerntbelL geiltioc
III NcniebcrL oiclmcbr ltcts
Dos 3cdcn iei 5t allen 3eiten
oerlpcrilidl.