davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
|RYCE IN PRAISE OF THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION

ambassador Bryce, who, it will be remcm-
rcd said that 1.-The government of cities is the
he conspicuous failure in the United States, "
Ms reecptly paid a remarkable tribute to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

1b" ti"d"Sf and the h"ppic~t pair
VII fi"d o'TU~ioH to forbcor.
And something, crr1y day they Hcc.
To pity. nMd perhaps forgirc:
-C0Wpcr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

With President Taft at Panama. we shall cen
fidenHy expect another slide in the Culehra cut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

An interesting bit of political Cos
sip this morning is that the supervis-
crs-elect have abandoned any idea
they may have Lad of putting w. w.
Harris in as chief clerk of the road
department. 1t is said that the mere
publication of the story that Harris
was being considered was enough to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

OF the Pacific Fleet at San Francisco
March :. according to advices recent
y received by him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

she ran to the rescue, and without as
slstance and without means of defence
save her tongue. she faced the naraud,
ing band They drew their guns. MS
lois ana knlTes on her, she said, but
Wl5hout tIlnching she faced them all.
ana with her eloquence she saved the
day. But they did not always come in
s1ch numbers and in a way to be head
ca OIL but at night carried off everv-
tnlng Of value. As fast as she could
she would place Mexican families in
would hold them responsible for fbe
property.
When the loOting became uncontrol-
able, because Of the great numbers OF
participants, Josiah Spencer went over
70 Casas Grandes and the federaIs sent
against thieves, but even that number
could not prevent theft. Near4y every
rouse IN Dublan has been entered
Inose that were left locked have been
entered by force. As rule all clothing
ornaments, provisions, bedding, and ar
ucles Of special value have been taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
DAMAGE IN MORMON COLONIES
NOT As GREAT AS EXPECTED
Colonia Dublan Woman Argues With Band of Looters
and Persuades Them to Leave Property Alone-A
Canal Headgate Is Opened and There Is Now
Plenty of Water For Irrigation

The investigating committee for the
Mormons that went to the colonies in
Chihuahua to see what had been left
by the looters came in on the North
Western last evening On the whole
things were in a much better condition
than had been anticipated, they re-
ported
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer and their son,
josiah, had remained in Colonia Du-
blan- Mr.. Spencer slept at his own
home, but Mrs Spencer and her son
moved into the home of H. E Bowman
from there they tried to protect every
body's property. and they did more to
wards il than a person would believe
possible.
Mormon Defends Property.
When Is armed men entered the
home Of H s. Harris and were chop
ping down doors and breaking windows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

church officials who have been in
charge OF the affairs in Ell Paso.
Junius Romney. president OF the
heNlcan colonization company. accom-
panied by c. E Mcclellan. his counsel
Tor, called on Gen. Joaquin Teller Sat
urday to ascertain the opinion of the
federal commander on the advisabflity
OF the Mormons returning TO their
homes. It Is the opinion of the officials
Of the church here that a majority of
the 1000 Mormons yet remaining in Ell
Paso will have returned to their homes
by September l. unless the rebels re-
turn to that district
The Mormon headquarters are to be
removed from the American National
bank building to the Buckler building.
on the corner of Mesa avenue and
Texas street. as the offices now occu-
pied by the Mormon officials have been
permanently rented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
BUNDLE LEFT ON CAR
HAD LIVELY SNAKE IN IT

A live snake if it had not escaped
would have been the newest addition
to the collection of lost. strayed and
stolen articles which are collected by
the street car employees from the street
cars and are left with the transfer su-
pcrintendent Conductor L. D. White,
Of the park line. found a bundle on his
car. The bundle was loosely wrapped
and when he started to carry it from
his car to the transfer station office,
the snake wriggled out of the paper and
escaped across the plaza. This is the
first time in the history of the company
that a live snake has been found on one
OF the company's cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
PLAN BIG DELEGATION TO
THE IRRIGATION con

a meeting of the Water Users asso-
cation was held Friday in the office
of Felix Martinez, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. The meeting was
called to consider the necessity of send
ing a delegation to the National Irriga-
ton congress. which meets in Salt Lake
City, Utah. on September %.
The old fight between Colorado and
northern New Mexico against southern
New Mexico and Texas on the reclama-
ton project is again being agitated and
the association IS making an effort to
send a large delegation to Salt Lake to
protect the interests of the lower Rio
Grande-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
ApvANCENENr EDITION.

Copies of the above edition may be
obtained at The Herald business office,
wrapped and mailed at 5 cents per copy.
Order early.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
ERECTING ELECTRIC SIGN.

An electric sign is being ercted on Ii
Pioneer plaza front of the Hotel McCo,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Officials visit Gen. Teller.

Mormon migration to the Mexican
colonies will begin Monday unless the
rebels return to the Mormon district
in the meantime
Those having urgent business at the
colonies will be permitted to return
Sunday and all others who wish to go
back may do so Monday with the ap-
proYal of the conference committee of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
GIANTS ALSO IN BAD.
Sloppy Grounds Hold Up New
Workers in Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, March 23.-Sloppy
grounds prevented games at Dallas and
Fort Worth today and 1t is now doubt
full If 1t will be possible to play tomor-
row, as the weather is still threatening
McGraw had some idea of jumping
through to Mobile tonight to give his
men work there, but brief clearing
of the sky this afternoon gave slight
hope Of games tomorrow. so the athletes
were taken out to Dallas Park for a
short practice on the dry spots of the
yard.
McGraw's men are in pretty fair con-
dition for the opening of the big league
season. Despite the bad weather they
have been put through courses of hand
ball, tennis and long runs. 80 that they
are ell physically fit at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
PENN BEATS NAVY.
Two Timely Hits Give Game tt
Quakers by 4 to 8 Score.
snecia, Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
7 ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March %. - A
couple Of timely hits enabled University
Of Pennsylvania to defeat the Annapolis
Midshipmen at base ball this afternoon
by 4 to 3. The Middies. on the other
hand. were rather weak with the willow,
and their six hits were kept pretty we'll
scattered by INLAY, who twirled a strong
game for the Quakers, particularly in the
pinches.
1t was anything but agreeable weather
for base ball. A cold rain began to fall
In the third inning and continued with
out interruption for the rest of the game.
In consequence there was some loose
playing by both teams. and, incidentally.
the Middies profited materially by their
opponents miscues. The visitors tore off
a total of twelve hits, one Of which was a
three-sacker by Patr1e. but they, too.
went into stump when rosy chances
came their way. In the sixth and sew
enth innings they filled the bases. but
could not hit safely. And while they
plugged along after the third inning
with a lead of two runs, with Inlay
holding the Middies down we'll, the
Ouakers were given a big scare in the
ninth session. For time 1t looked like
the game would terminate in an old-time
Navy victory, but again the inability to
hit at the opportune time was in evidence.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
HAND|CAPS IN GOLF
Executive Committee Decides
on Ratings.
SIX PLAYERS ON SCRATCH
Plan Is First Experiment of the
Kind Made on a National
Basis.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The six best
golfers, picked by the executive COM
m1ttee Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, as scratch men in handicap
tournaments in the 1912 season and the
long-awaited list Of handicaps, were an
nounced tonight. The ratings have been
made primarily. as the executive commit
tee of the association puts 1t, ito enable
players to play anywhere in the United
States on proper handicap"
The scratch men are Chick Evans
the young Chicogoan. who won the
French championship last year: Fred
erick Herreshoff. the far-driving local
player, who forced Hilton, the Britisher
to an extra hole in last years national
championship at Apawamis; Albert
Seckel, the western champion: J. d.
Travers. the metropolitan champion; w.
J. Travis. the veteran Garden City golf
er. who has won many championships.
and Oswald Kirby. runner-up in the met
ropolitan championship.
The handicapping plan is the first ex-
pertinent of the kind made on a national
basis in the history of golf in this coun-
try. and as such, Will be regarded with
considerable interest. In making public
tonight the long list over which the
committee has been working for several
months, 1t Is declared that the rating
represents the best judgment of the com
mittee based upon such evidence as II
has been able to obtain, but being the
first list ever prepared by the associa-
ton it cannot be offered as perfect
The handicaps range from one to sis
strokes. 1t being found impracticable to
tx a handicap of more than six.
N.ro1I - a.,
the scratch list are given a handicap OF
enc. These are II. Chandler Egan, r. A.
Gardner, Paul a. Hunter. Mason Phelps
and w. X. Wood, all of Illinois clubs
and W. c. Fownes, jr., of Pittsburgh.
Pa, who was winner Of the national
amateur title at Brookline, Mass, in 1910
Five players are given a handicap OF
two: John c. Anderson of the Braeburn
(Mass.) Country Club, E. NJ. Byers OF
the Oakmont QPittsburgh) Country Club
d. E. Sawyer of the Wheaton Gllinois)
Golf Club. Walter Whigham of the Ma
tional Golf Links of America and p. w
Whitternore of the Country Club OF
Brookline, Mass.
Thirty-one players are listed for q
handicap Of three strokes, fifty-two foY
a. handicap Of four over twice that num-
Der for five and the balance-over half OF
the entire ist-are listed under handicap
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
GETS GOOD START.
Rockhill Opens Season With Victory
Over Baltimore Medicos.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELLCOTT CITY, March 23-Rockhill
opened its base ball season this after
noon by defeating Baltimore Medical Col
lege by the score OF to /. The contest
was remarkably fast and interesting con-
s!dering the cold weather. The Medical
Collegians were handicapped by their In
ability to hit the quick-breaking and
speedy curves Of Brunsman. They con-
nected safely with but two of his balls
one OF these hits being scratch. The en-
tire Rockhill team showed up In great
form, and the warm weather is all that Is
required to bring out its material worth
Prominently among those who distin-
gushed themselves are Capt Fuccy, Ger
wig and Taliferro Holmes and Capt
Jenkins played good ball for the visitors
The game was called at the close of the
eighth inning on account Of rain. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
ELLIOTT TO COACH
Will Have Charge of Virginia
Eleven.
BILL ROPER TO ASSIST
Princeton Man Will Help Develop
virginia's 1912 Foot Ball
Team.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March g.
The advisory board of the General Ath-
Ietic Association today announced that
Speed" Elliott will coach the Virginia
foot ball team the coming season. Ell
lott. while he played foot ball at Vir-
rlnia was one of the best ends in the
south and on his past record should prove
one of the best coaches Virginia has had
In years.
During the seasons of 1905 and 1900 he
Was the au-south Atlantic end Those
who have followed GeoTgetown-Virginia
foot ball struggles can hardly have for
gotten the wonderful tackles by Elliott in
those games. Unfortunately Elliott re
ceived such hard blow on the head in
one of the games during the season of
Ia,9 that he was forced to give UP the
sport Since that time. though, he has
rendered good efforts in assisting former
coaches.
When the alumni system of foot ball
coaching was inaugurated at the univer-
sity Hammond Johnson, the fleet ht~iI-
back was appointed the first alumni
coach. and his successors have been Net,
Charley Crawford and kemper Yancey
for this past season.
Much Due to Elliott.
Elliott at present is a second year stu
dent in the law class, and will be an ap-
plicdnt for his degree next year. Owing
to a death In MS family he is away from
college right now However. he is ex-
pected To return shortly. when plans will
he discussed relative to next season S
work
With no reflection on ex-Head Coacn
Yancey. il is safe TO say that the sue
cess of last years team was LARGELY due
TO the assistance of Elliott The latter
VIII have as his chief assistant Rice War
reu, also former. Virginia end.
Warren will matriculate In the medical
department in September, and has de-
Clared himself ready to assist the head
coach in every way possible For the
past three seasons Warren has had
charge OF Randolph Macon's foot bal
eleven.
Each year his team has been success
luI in capturing the championship OF
eastern Virginia
Thirteen of last years letter men will
he back in college next fall, eligible tC
play under the four-year rule. Roper
of Princeton has promised to come Il
the university a couple of days during
The foot ball season and help out with tbs
cca ching.
Or. Lambeth athletic adviser. was
quite elated over the prospects. He said
Foot ball prospects are bright.
heartily approve and without reservation
indorse, the appointment of Speed FL
lott as head coach of the 1912 foot bal
team With Roper's assistance also moth
lug will be able TO stop us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
GOLFERS
Tin Whistles Championship
Won by W. c. Fownes, Jr.
PLAYED ON THREE COURSES
Henry G. Fownes in Second Place
and Handicap Goes to N. S.
Hurd.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHURST, N. c.. March 23-Un-
doubtedly the most unique contest in the
history Of golf was the Tin Whistle
championship. which occupied the week.
It's special feature, eighteen holes on
three distinct courses. f1fty-four different
holes. was possible only with Pinehurst
unequaled equipment Heading the field
with a total of 231 was w. C. Fownes
jr., of Pittsburgh. with rounds Of 75
10 and 81. Henry c. Fownes was second
in 242, his cards TO- 81 and So. N. s.
Hurd of Pittsburg, whose handicap was
q. won the net score with 21S; w. H
Thayer of Boston, whose allowance was
II, second in 223. The best gross foI
eighteen holes, exclusive of the scores
made by the FOwneses, was 76 for Col. J,
q. Smith Of Wilmington, and the best
net e for II. w. OrmSbee of F1tchburg,
whose handicap was 10.
Net scores OF the leaders follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
MAY INVADE FRANCE.
Denning Will Go After Carpenter
If He Beats Gibbons.

NEW YORK, March GA European
invasion hangs upon the outcome of
the ten-round battle between Weiter-
weight Champion Mike Gibbons and Jack
Denning at the Fairmont A. C.. next
Tuesday night. Dan McKetrick. manager
of Denning, announced today that If his
man was successful he would take him
to France and try to arrange a bout
with Georges Carpenter. the French
middieweight champion.
If Denning does go abroad he will
probably be accompanied by Joe JEAN
nette, the negro heavyweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
c. i. BEATS P0LYS
Takes First Game of Season
by 7 to ! Score.
BR0OKLANDERS BAT WELL
Get Twelve Safe Hits in Four In,
nings They Face Baltimore
Pitcher.

The team representing the Catholic
University defeated the Baltimore Poly
technic Institute nine yesterday after
noon in a rainstorm and on q field Of
mud The rain began to fall about q
half hour before the time to start play
ing, but the teams took the field. and q
! battle In the mud resulted. Catholic
University proved the better by a score
of to 1. Clancy did the twirling for
the university boys. and in spite Of the
elements. came out with honors, strtk-
ing out Ave men and allowing only two
hits. both of which came In the last
| inning. when every one was anxious for
the close. the few faithful being COM
pletely soaked by this time. Constan.
q youngster. on the mound for the op-
position. lasted only three innings. when
he was relieved by Reynolds. who Jared
a little better during the short time he
pitched.
c. U. Showed Teamwork.
Catholic University showed excellent
WORK with the willow. and If Indications
count for anything. the Brookland boys
will drive in many runs this season
when their defensive work falls down.
| They had very little to do in the field
yesterday, as when tho Baltimore lads
did connect the ball generally sailed
through the air to a pair Of waiting
hands Balm, In center, pulled down a
| hit that looked good for three bases
| of the bat of Barnes, making a pretty
| catch. Anderson on first for the visitors
put up the best game In the field cap
| turing a line drive with two on the
bags. The ragged work In the field on
both sides can be attributed to the poor
condition of the grounds. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Entries for Sunday.

First race. selling; six furlongs-'Mabel King
81; Royal Dolly, Ethel Wicks Lawn Tennis
Wild Bear. McAlan. 1O1; Dottie B., Lottie b.,
107; Alivia. Autumn Rose, no; Sam Barber
Everan, Tom Franks, 112; High Range, IFS.
Second race, selling; five and a half furlones-
Ferrona, 90; Lady Tendi. Marsand. OF; Chant.
cieer, Metropolitan, 101; Ramsey, Doc Allen
Fundamental. Hidden Hand 1O3; Gilbert. Rose,
1O5.
Mary Emily. 80; Upright, 100; Uncle Ben, 1913
Thistle Belle. los; Napanck, 1oS; Kootenay
115.
Fourth race. Primavera handicap. value
r, s11 Genilsgsn 1oa Ts sss $751; Ssps
liz; Foilie Levy. 49, Enfield 1875
Lily Paxton. Sugar Lump 80; Velsini. Oscureo
loi; Jeanne anne. d SA1, Keep Moying Robert Mis-
Bob FARLEY, LOG; Kiddy Lee. Dave Montgomery
Traveller 1O8.
Sixth race. selling; one mils-rBob Lynch. 90
Ben Wilson, Abound. 100; Lolita Greed, 1O2
Pit-a-Pat. 1903; Wicket. Little Marchmont, lO4
Black Mate, Whidden, Zulu. los.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
CLOTHES FOR PLAYERS.
Grifith's Nationals to Wear ONO
hundro Suits.

Following out his usual custom each
year. Omohundro Will give q suit OF
clothes to the first Washington player
making home run on ohe local grounds
during a championship game.
The player with the best batting aver
age at the close of the season Uakin <
part in fifty or more games) will also
get made-to-order suit
The lucky players can make their
selection from his stock of SO and $50
suitinSs. and ne will tailor them a per-
feet fitting garment IN the newest style
ideas from these faultless fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
NO BETTER DOWN SOUTH.
Rain Prevents Yankees From Play
ing in Georgia.

ATLANTA. Ca, March Brain and
cold weather today interfered with Man
ager Wolvertons plans for the out OF
door games. Consequently the game at
Admission between the RochesterS and the
first team of the Highlanders. and the
contest at Athens between the Yankee
Colts and the University Of Georgia team.
were called off.
Wolverton gave the New Workers a
stiff workout at Ponce de Leon Park this
afternoon. Notwithstanding the wet
grounds and the raw winds. Tho New
Workers start north next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
COLLEGE FENCERS.
Middies Win &c Out of ~ Bouts for
intercollegiate Title.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 23-In q
semi final elimination meet here today for
the intercollegiate fencing championship
the Naval Academy team of three men
won twenty-six out of twenty-seven
bouts. Pennsylvania was second with
fifteen bouts. Columbia third with eight
bouts, and Princeton fourth with five
bouts. Princeton thus drops out of the
race.
Larrimore and Dodd Of the Navy had
clean scores of nine bouts each, and
Broadbent OF the Navy won all but one
bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
JUAREZ RACES.
Meeting Will Not Be Extended and
Closes Today.

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 23-Colonel
Matt VIM today received a petition
from prominent residents of Ell Paso and
Juarez to extend the meeting ten days,
but as all arrangements have been made
to close tomorrow he did not see his
way clear to grant the request
Favorites went by the boards today and
the public received hard blow.
Summaries:
First race. mile-Port Arlington. 1oe Bu1 ton,
TO /, second; sam Barber. 10 Murray, to 1,
third. Time, ] Al 3-5. Dottie B. Rampent, Har-
lem Maid. Hearts Relief, The Peer. Tom
Franks. Fort johnson and Rubinon also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Rompie 105 tHof-
mani, to /, won; Boana, 105 GirandD, to ]
second; Pleasing. 10S {HilD. IL to /, third.
M .i New Capital. ant,go and q. II. Pat.
Third race. i've and half furiongs-Dude,
1OS tKedelis), II to l. won: Tourist, 112
Grand, to .. second; Manasseh, 1903 Dur.
Em lcsh to and h sasS also Im ran Mary
Fourth race. six furlongs-J. Ii. Reed lie
BuxtonJ. o to 8, won; Bob Lynch, lo2 3HilO,
8 to /, second; Eyewhite. ITO (Kederls). to 2,
third. Time. lis 3-5. Angerus and John Griffin
II also
Fifth race, six furlongs-Kid North, 1903 Mon.
mani, to 2. won: Marsand, 1O3 (Buxton). 6
third. Time. LA Is. Melts. Helen Hawkins
goTiery also ran
Sixth race, six furlongs-Mandadero. 11a (Bux.
tom, q to 1. won; Isom. 100 Johnson), to 2
second; Secrete. 103 CBurlngame, IS to /, third
Time. 1.01 1-o. Dog stsr. Kazel G.. Error,
Dromi and Gift also ran.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
SABER CONTESTS.
Lieut.. Patton's Team Wins Five Ont
of Nine Bouts.

Yesterdays saber competitions at the
Washington Fencing Club were among
the most interesting held at the r street
Institution this season Nine matches
were staged by Francois Derrieulat,
matre de armes.
The team composed of Lieut.. G. S. Pat
ton. Todd Ford and Capt. S. d. Rocken-
bach won five out of the nine bouts over
the team made up of Lieut.. d. d. PulIen.
Engineer A. c. Cunningham and Mai. ].
ID. Leitch.
Judges were: DR.. Scott breckenridge,
-. 0ekag end Francois Derr,eulat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

nell. Zachary, Clancy and Barnes. First base
on errors-C. T., 2; B. P. l., 2. Left on
sases.C u 5: p Il ca,..! First base use
ninss pitcbed-By Clancy, S: by Constan
8; by Reynolds. 1. Struck out-By CLANCY
<: by REYNOLDS l. Two-base hit Me-
Donnell Sacrifice fies-McDonnel, Travers.
Sacrifice hit-C1ancy. Stolen bases-Hayes (2).
Widmayer (2O, Mcdonnell, Koran, Barnes Con-
stan Hit BY pitcher-By Clancy Kaufman.
wild pitches-Corstan s2. Reynolds: Passed
balls-Zscheuschler, 2. Cmpire-Mr. Rice. Time
Of camel hour and 5 INMATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Other scores were:

Played upon two courses, the annual
club championship of the Silver Foils
provided a novel competition, handicaps
eouaIizing the field. Mrs. J. P. Gardner
of Chicago, whose allowance was %, was
first in IT'S, with Mrs. Spencer Waters of
New York, with q handicap Of 3S, Sec
ond, in ISL. il