davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
has a Hobby!
OG5 y s. ~
SS{kNBha}:, Yours ~

won second place in the national
championship tournament at st. LOUIS
during the worlds fair there. With
a couple of weeks training Gus
could get in condition so that only
a handful of basket shooters in
Omaha would stand any show with
him in the rough cage game. Gus
was ranked as one of the crack guards
and forwards of the west.
Deputy Probation Officer Vosberg
goes in for gardening and makes
hobby OF raising H. c. OF L. vegeta-
bles. Despite the soaring prices the
V,sberg table always boasts. some
thing rare in the vegetable line. In
the winter garden truck is grown IN
rl;nilture lighthouses.
Miss Alice Delonne, field dep
uty il juvenile court, collects news
paper clippings and poems. She is
regarded as the court house author
ity OIL current events and the latest
in verses. She can quote Omar from
the first quatrain to the last.
Mounted butterflies constitute the
hobby of Miss Jackie Johnson, chief
office deputy. She has an extensive
collection and has been offered con-
siderable money for come of her spec
| linens.
Miss Elois Virtues hobby is plu-
raj one---dreams. She believes that
dreams always forecast something in
the lives OF persons who dream and
cour housers flock 10 her OH morn
iags after they indulge i'll WEIGH
lrlrebit
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

That is better to me than winning a
libel suit" remarked Mr.. Council.
This Omaha lawyer enjoys visit
with these grandchildren better than
any other pleasure he can think OF.
George Barker sells paint as BUSH
ness, but he plays the violin and
paints pictures to satisfy the artistic
temperament with which he is gifted.
Both Mr.. and Mrs, Barker are &C
complishcd violinists, and Mr.. Barker
has splashed the rainbow colors at
costly canvas for years. Though he
is an everyday busy business man
in the commercial activities of the
Nebraska metropolis, he finds time
TO finish, many handsome paintings,
some OF which have for some years
past been exhibited at the art cx-
hibits in Omaha and in eastern cities.
Everyone on the juvenile court
force has hobby. They've either &C
quired them since they went on the
county pay roll or grew up with them.
Probation Officer Miller's is athlet-
les. Most anything in the athletic
line appeals to him-base ball, foot
ball, basket ball, horse racing, foot
racing, wrestling, boxing--it doesn't
natter. Just so there's some action
and a chance for the most red
bloodcd man or animal TO win.
Gus" in his day was a crack basket
ball player. When he was younger
and weighed less he was a member
Of the famous Sioux City Giants, who
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
MMau>
.JGcnza%r

Thomas Carlyle's comment on the
fools who stand up and shoot at one
another because their rulers have fall
len out. Anyway, this cosmopolitan
student said, "Poof," and the martial
ambitions of Schneider vanished.
With 4 head full of philosophy,
young Schneider tucked his seminary
diploma under his arm and waved a
farewell to the school. He was to be
a teacher. He was to be employed
by the s ,vernment of Saxony-Wei-
-Eisenach. Now he learned that
the government could not guarantee
him a job OF teaching at once. The
same government, however, wanted
him to contract to be ready and sub
ject to call for five years. This
looked to the young man like one
sided contract-an agreement to sit
around for five years without pay on
the mere prospect of being given
job some time.
Nothing doing" said the little man
to the big government. I'm gong
to America"
Schneider had been cumming with
a friend who had been in America,
and who did lot of talking about the
Gland of milk and honey"
A lad of II, Schneider landed at
Baltimore. 81 bought ticket for
Washington" he says, "for / wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Grohhss History of0maha
All the truth and untruth that's fit to know

take my own away from civilization
to endure the hardships OF the IRON
tier"
You see, Manuel was getting into
tight place because he didn't want
his new wife to know about his In
dian wife in Nebraska.
Not another word, Nanny, dear"
his wife cried. Il will endure hard
ships with you, Danger will be pleas.
ant when | am by your side. will
be your helpmate in every sense OF
the word"
What could poor Manuel do? He
had to take her along.
He was very moody all through the
long trip up the river. And no won
der! He was wondering what would
happen when his wives met
His Indian wife was waiting for
him on the dock at Bellevue, dressed
in her Sunday beads and with their
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

to see the sights. Then went to
Chicago, where stayed few days,
and there l heard a great deal about
Omaha. | wanted to come into the
wild and woolly west anyway, for |
had heard much of the west before
sailing. l heard i'll Chicago that
Omaha was to be one of the great
centers of the nation, where great
opportunities awaited the man who
had few dollars and little brains"
In 1883 he got job at the Willard
hotel and soon he had organized a
small orchestra. His music got him
into the graces OF the Millards, the
Broatches, the Pickenses and other
leading families.
81 was a close financier," "Schmol-
led admits, 80 l saved three-fourths
of what l made and was very care
full with the other quarter"
He established a little place and
taught music, until DR.. drummer, the
elder, knocked at his door one day
and asked him if he would buy Sec
ond-hand piano.
81 never have" he said, "but I'll
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

buy anything if it's cheap enough"
They made a bargain and in four
days SCHNEIDER had cleaned and tuned
the instrument and sold it at $50
profit.
That was easier money than teach
ing music, so he made connections
with the Mueller Piano and Organ
company, then in Council Bluffs and
Omaha. He became the Omaha mans
ager.
In 1898 he went into business for
himself, but soon formed a partner
ship with Arthur c. Mueller. Then
the elder Mr.. Mueller died; Schmol-
Ter bought the stock and good will
and incorporated the Schneider &'
Mueller company, which incidentally
did $l,S00,000 business last year.
And that is the story of how Will
liam H. Schneider chances to be a
music store man in Omaha today in
stead of a commander with a steel
helmet in the trenches on the Somme
front.
Next in this series: How Omaha Got Ceie
Berg"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
By A. R. GROH.
Chapter VIII-First White Settler.

Manuel de Lisa was the first white
man to settle in Nebraska. He was
bold man and wore a high white
collar that came up to his ears and
the points stuck up above his chin.
OF course, he wore this only on Sum-
days and when having his picture
taken. He was also enterprising and
industrious.
Manuel bought himself little gas
oline launch and in 1907 he started
from St. Louis up the Missouri river
to trade with the Indians. He
reached Bellevue, where he stopped,
and established a trading post and
named the place Bellevue, a name
which has continued to the present
day. Then he went on up past
Omaha and established another post
near Calhoun. which he named Fort
Lisa, after himself.
He must have made an impressive
picture in his high white collar and
long Prince Albert coat, steering his
chugging boat up the river. One can
imagine NOW Inc oihlpic icuhsh "
the plains must have been filled with
wonder and amazenent, for never be-
fore had a gasoline boat passed up
the Missouri.
He returned to St. Louis that fall,
where he overhauled his launch and
made some minor repairs and estab-
lshed the St. Louis Fur company.
Every year after that until 1919 he
would make the trip up the river. In
fact, he lived at Bellevue and Fort
Lisa, returning to St. Louis only in
the spring for supplies, gasoline, etc.
Some historians make great deal
Of the energy" of Manuel de Lisa,
basing their contentious, no doubt,
on the thousands of miles he travelled
up and down the rivers. 1t would be
almost impossible to propel boat
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Prize WINNERS and Prize Answers
Tn the Last Puzzle Picture Contest
The Ten Prize Winners

By H. L. Choate Washington, Neb
Out of our way, We vain son OF Adamt
The world after this will be run to suit madam"
Fair woman has broken her letters at last :,
Go home to the kitchen, you're thing OF the past
BxR S. Honey. ~ uehlns, Nes.
Omaha with banner flying,
Leads her sister cities gay;
Cleanup day is coming,
Campaign closes first of May;
MAYORS nervous and excited,
Hat and feet are in the air;
Omaha will rest contented
When the preacher takes his chair
III,
By Mrs. R. J. Harvey, 2o19 Douglas Street
For the safety of the nation
Let the women have the vote,
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Will never rock the boat
Nv.
By M. Edward, 634 South Twenty eighth Street
With all our might
We demand our right;
We've been the goat,
We want the VOTE
We will cook no more
Till you settle this score;
If you want your PIES
Give US the franchise.
v,
~ Caroline Hasness, 42s North Forty-hrst Street.
Lest you forget
The sufragette
Is marching to the poll
This is to say
We're on our way
Toward that cherished goal
As we'll decide
To stem the tide
As check our onward roll.
vi.
.Bv H. C. Peterson, Oakland, Neb g.
We're creatures OF Gods own creation
We've been playing the role OF the goat
We share in preserving the nation,
Now tell us, Just why can't we vote!
Wake up men! Come quick to your sensest
Let's finish the journey with you'll
You can't afford to oppose us,
Well FIX you soon as you DO
gvLF, Powers, Box 90, South Side.
Determined are marching,
To die or else to do;
Internal vaccination
The health board must pursue
With scarifying methods
Forever are we through;
Saratogas battle cry is Freedom!
Bv Harold Perrin, Ardmore B. u.
Tramp tramp. tramp, the SUITS are marching
Cheer up, sisters, never tear,
We will surely win the day
In thus suffrage ARRAY, H..
And we'll triumph in our freedom day by cay 80
TX.
By " S Lawrence, Logan. Ia I.
Onward, suffrage soldiers!
Marching for the cause,
With Our blazoned banners
Winning much applause
Weawill win franchise.
We're sure of that you bet
So get in line. dear brother,
And be suffragette.
,r.,,h ps-- s.- s--a~~ Sc s~- "~"-" ~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

these great distances by hand. My
discovery OF the fact that he used a
launch explains the facts and does
away with the traders reputation for
great energy.
He had a wife, Polly, in St. Louis,
and he also had one, at least, in Me-
braska, the latter being an Omaha
Indian woman.
When he made his spring trip to
st. Louis in 1917 he found that his
St. Louis wife had died. So he mar
ried another. After they were mar
ried some time he told her he must
go back to his trading post in Ne
braska.
"Ah, then, I will go with you, Man
uel,' said his wife.
"No, no, you mustn't. hastily ex-
claimed Manuel. 1T is dangerous
and there are hardships. ! could not
extends to the matrimonial seas to
the extent of allowing wife to visit
and search the pockets Of her hus-
bands trousers! e
Except Wrath.
Miss Bessie Randall, superintendent
Of the Visiting Nurse association OF
Omaha, says: 1--WE nurse everything
except wrath"
Better Babies,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Some Other Good Answers

Some Other Good Answers
If YOU will let us women vote
lust half mems heavy load we'll tote.
Well simply clean up every toe,
Whip Germany and Mexico;
Please grant us this nothing more we pray
lust to wear pants" on election day.
Lo, the conquering suffragettes come.
Votes for women! Yes OF the cleanest sort;
Sound the trumpet beat the drum!
Votes for women! Yes of the cleanest sort;
Too long has mere man held the tort
Onward sister sufragists,
Marching as to war,
With the Votes for Women
Going on before
Courage is our leader,
We will storm the foe.
Forth into the legislature
See sisters go.
Votes for women! Sound the cry,
Till the heavens above reply
Slaves we will no longer be-
In this country of the free
Fear not, man, we must obtain
Rights you fought and bed to gain.
We're mighty army
Well see who's the boss;
We've come into our own
After much delay and loss.
Wen stand by Uncle Sam,
Soon we'll have the vote,
And help the boys in blue
To get the kaiser's goat.
We have been abused and forcibly led,
Until it's wonder we are not dead,
But puny man will learn ere long
r. To jump and run when we sound the gong
len who have called themselves lords of creation,
lust now hun,by bow to our domination,
or the ballot we gain through this great demonstration
nd all men shall bow in subordnation.
..-.- --s he Awards in Preceding Weeks ContsaA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

two children by her side. 1t was an
embarrassing moment for De Lisa and
for the two Mrs. de Lisas. The In
dian Mrs. de Lisa rushed up and threw
her arms around Manuels neck as
soon as he landed. This started a
terrible rumpus.
The St. Louis Mrs. de Lisa de-
manded to know who this huzzy"
was and the Indian Mrs. de Lisa
grabbed a tomahawk and tried to hit
the other Mrs. de Lisa.
The Indian police interfered then
and carried the two Mrs. de Lisas
off to separate places.
The conduct of the Indian Mrs. de
Lisa was magnanimous later on. She
brought their two children to Manuel
and gave them over to him and we
hear no more of her. Romance de-
lights to think that she, perchance,
went off and died for his sake. But
we know not.
The other Mrs. de Lisa stayed at
Bellevue for year and then she and
her husband went back to St. Louis.
Manuel died there in 1910 at the
early age of 48 years. Romance de-
lights to think that he also, per-
haps, pined away and died through
grief because of his lost Indian wife.
The other Mrs. de Lisa didn't do
much repining, but lived right on to
a good old age, dying in Galena, ILL.,,
September 3, 1869.
The story of Manuel de Lisa teaches
us the folly of having more than
one wife.
Questions on Chapter VIII.
|. What was the popularity Of Man
uel de Lisa's neckwear?
2. How many wives did he have?
3. Did he appreciate the self-sacri-
fee of his second (white) wife1
4. Describe briefly what happened
when his white and red wives met.
vinous Gqaor. Every day will be
apple day" IN Omaha after May /.
Pefiscopes. =.
The suggestion is made that if
pedestrians would wear tiny peri
scopes in their hats they might avoid
accidents.
More Spuds.
Now is the time to make two pota-
toes grow where one grew before.
Who's Who.
Prairie. Park citizens are clamoring
for an article on How Omaha Got
Doc Conneli."
Now Is the Time.
Now is the time for all good men tc
come to the aid of their country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

By Mrs. NJ A. Pillsbury, 2429 Fontenee Boulevard.
Woman wants but little here below,
But wants that little now;
Give us at once the right to vote,
Or we'll raise an awful row.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

extends to the matrimonial seas to
the extent of allowing a wife to visit
and search the pockets Of her hus-
bands trousers? s
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Visit and Search.
We hear much these days about the
right OF visit and search in connection
with the freedom OF the seas. What
we want to know is whether this right
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Now Is the Time.
Now is the time for ali good men to
come TO the aid of their country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

vinous liquor. Every day will be
apple day" in Omaha after May /.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Who's Who.
Prairie Park citizens are clamoring
for an article on How Omaha Got
Doc Connell."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Pefiscopes.
The suggestion is made that If
pedestrians would wear tiny peri
scopes in their hats they might avoid
accidents.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

More Spuds.
Now is the time to make two pota.
toes grow where one grew before.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

zia, il giorno in cui per Ia forza
e la volonta irresistible degli AL
leati, Tesercito germanico dovra
abbandonarla. lie popolazioni al
saZiane hanno moStrato troppO
disprezzo per loro oppressori,
perche poSSanO Sperar grazla
dalla brutalita pruSsiana. Basta
ricordare lie parole famoSe pro
da Won Iagow, prefetto
di polizia di Berlino, al tempo del
torbidi di Savene: moi Siamo
Qui in terra nemica'. Ma ecco
che questa minaccia e lanciata di
nuovO, in modo ufficioso, dalla
SteSSa Stampa tedeSca. Ultima
mente, in un appello & favore del
preStito, la "StraSsburger Post"
Scliveva: Il titoli alSaziani 81
ora un coSto conSidere-
volmente superiore a quelli del
valori tedeSchi della Stessa spe-
Gle. Coloro che preferiscono di
comperar questi titoh a prezzi
coSi alti( penSando che non pos
sono colTer alcun pericolo, poi
che j titoh alsaziani saranno in
0gni case e qualunque cosa ac-
cada, del valoli del vincitore, di-
che la bella Alsazia,
prima di cadere nellie mani del
nemico, sara raSa al suolo come i
rerritori abbandonati della Som
me. CoSi svanirebbero le ragioni
ii questo plus-valore del titoli
alSaziani." A parte queSta mi
{ poi notevole che la
'Strassbmger Post" confessa in
tai modo implicitamenute che la
iistruzione del territori sulla
SOmme non fu imposta da neces-
sta militari, ma fu una vendet-
Ia.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

Una persona che fece parte
del Seguito di Joffre mel suo
viaggio in America ha narrato al
Temps" qualche episodio dello
entusiasmo suscitato oltre ocea-
no dial marescialIo francese. Du-
rante il soggiorno della missione
negli Stati Unit, Joffre ricevet-
te piu di 10 mila lettere: ogni
posta ne recaVa da 3 a 400. Mol
ii industriali chiedevano pauto-
rizzazione di pore il ritratto del
maTesciallo su del bottom da pol
sini 0 su dele spille da cravatta.
GlOlnalmente, una cinquantina
di lettere domandavano autogra-
fl, e la sorridente bonomia del
vincitore della Marina, Ia sua af-
fabilita, le innumerevoli arguzie
ch'egli disse 0 che gil 81 attri-
Duirono accrebbero ancora la sua
popolarita. II viaggio d'andata
ebbe le sue peripezie. E. noto il
deragGamento avvenuto in A
merica, cosi violento che Joffre e
suoi compagni ruzzolarono sui
I'impiantito del vagone. Ma il
viaggio di ritorno fu compute in
sccellenti condizioni. Solo, Pin
crociatore ausiHario Lorraine"
dOvette cambiare qualche volta
di rotta, a motive del sottomari-
nj, e alTivando al largo dOues-
SAINT il telegrafo senza fill an
la presenza d'uno 0 due
tedeschi, che riu-
scirono, de- resto, ad affondare
nellO stesso gioTno e negli stessi
paraggi tire trasporti. Joffre ha
riportato dal suo viaggio piu di
due milioni di franchi offerti da-
gil americani per diverse opere
benefiche di guerra francesi ed
ha riportato, dice il Temps, al
tire cose ancora, alludendo ala
divisione che e arrivata in Fran
cia ,comandata dial generate
Pershing. Questi avra come ag-
giunto generate Hugh Bayne, u
no del piu grand avvocati di
New York. Hugh Bayne verra
per studiare la legislazione mill
tare francese e per fare un rap
porto sulla composizione, Porga-
nizzazione e la ripartizione degli
effettivi dell'esercito di Francia.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14
| TRASPORTI AEREI

Togliamo dalI"Economia d'I-
talia" del 8 Luglio:
| giornali, specie quelli finan-
ziari, hanno dato in questi gior-
nj Pinteressante notizia della CO.
stituzione di una nuova Societa !:
Societa Trasporti Aerei Inter
nazionali", che 81 propone per
scope immediate il trasporto del
la correspondence per via aerea,
per scopi piu lontani il trasporto
aereo di persone e di merci.
La situazione creata dai SOM
mergibili nemici talvolta anche
dale difficolta degli ordinari
mezzi di trasporto, terrestri,
pongono urgente la questione
della regolarita e della sicurezza
dele comunicazioni postal.
La risoluzione di questo quest
to spetta necessariamente al We
Iivolo. Concorrere a risolverla e
risOlverla subito representa-, OIL
tire che una utile iniziativa, an
che un'opera patriottica.
Da queSte consideration e ma
ia Pidea della costituzione di u
ma "Societa di Trasporti Aerei."
L'Assemblea del promotori te-
nutasi a Milano mel palazzo della
"Banca Commerciale Italiana"
ha chiamato a far parte del Con-
siglio spiccate personalita au-
toreVoli rappresentanti del mon
do industriale e bancario.
Prima di concretare il pro-
gramma d'azione, promotori eb-
bero cura di preparare il terre-
no a special accordi con perso-
Malta ed enti di Francia DIN
ghilterra, che potranno in awe
nire condividere il vasto compito
di un servizio fors'anche univer-
sale.
Lattivita della nuova Societa
avra larga base di sfruttamento
industriale specialmente negli
scambi delPItalia con le Isole di
Stella, Sardegna, Corsica, con
PIstria, la Dalmazia, Vallona ed
inferno dellAlbania, della Mace
donia fino al mar Nero e Odessa,
con le Isole del Dodecaneso e PA
sia Minore, con Tripoli, Suez, PE-
gitto, la Tunisia, Barcelona; in
somma una zona mediterranea
con accordi per lie linee che dial
Mediterraneo 81 irradieranno piu
lontano gestite da attire Societa
straniere sorrette e protette dai
Governi.
A questo vasto programme la
Societa perverra per gradi, senza
escludere, AMI cercando di fon-
dere nello sforzo comune attire i
initiative, favorendo senza ostra-
cismi la produzione di lutte lie
fabbriche nazionali di veIivoli.
La "Societa Trasporti Acres
International" 81 propone i'm
mediatamente di servire allie inn
brescindibili necessita di collie
gamento postale che la guerra
impone ALA Malone; secondo le
veTanno indicate dal'opportu-
nita e concesse dal Governo. il
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14
CHE FARANNO | TEDESCHI
NELL'ALSAZIA?

Dopo le barbara devastazioni
compute dai tedeschi nei terri
tori francesi sgomberati, la Ca
zette de Lausanne" 81 chiede che
cosa faranno j barbari dell'Alsa-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

quale - ne ha dau segni non
dubbi - non manchera di appro-
fittare di initiative fornite di
mezzi tecnici finanziari per Ia
organizzazone di seryizi regolau.
Altro campo di azioni ST deli
nea nello sviluppo delraviazione
da turismo. vi sono plaghe dl
soggiomo icercate dale classi a
giate in tutti paesi del monde
lie cui attractive Saranno mOltl-
plicate dall'mpianto di seryizi
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14
RIVISTE E GIORNALl

Un gioTno, nei priml ami del
secdlo XVIII, Omero per POGO
non la scampo bella. Quel giorno,
Pabate Bocheron, recandosi in
casa di Charpantier morto da
POGO, vi trovava Il nipote ed ere
de di quel dotto, ed un altro in
dividuo, che Seduti dinanzi al
camino, ubbriachi fradici tutti e
due, 81 divertivano a cacciar le
mani in un sacco pieno di manO-
scritti a gittar quelle carte mel
fuoco. Bocheron giunSe, cOSi,
appena in tempo per salvare dal-
ie famine le "Conjectures aca-
demiques" delrabate d'Aubi-
gnac, allora inedite, che sonO,
come noto, la prima opera in cui
sia MESA in dubbio PeSistenza I dI
Omero. Sc Bocheron foSSe arII-
vato cinque minuti piu tardi, O.
nero 81 sarebbe Salvato. Perche
Federico Augusta Wolf, il gran
professore tedeSco, il preteso au-
tore della inesistenza d'OmerO,
non e che un plagiario impuden-
te. Lo dimostra Victor Berard in
un hbro apparsO ora, I'm men
songe de la science aleamnde"
di cui 81 puo leggere nela Revue
des deuX mondes" una gustosa
recensione. Ma il curioSo e che, a
quel che sembra, Wolf, avrebbe
goffamente preso sui seTlo uno
scherzo dello spiTitOso abate
francese, il quale 81 sarebbe sol
tanto proposto, nelle sue Con
getture" un gioco di abilita dia-
lettica. Wolf suoi continuatO-
ri non 81 sono accoTti di clio. L
partendo daSu aVYentufOSl para
dossi dun letterato che 81 diver
te che, pur divertendosi, me-
scola ale sue facezie dele sottiIi
verita, hanno pesantemente al
manaccato sulIa inesistenza DO
nero e costruita, col macigni
dele loro ipotesi erudite, quella
sbalorditiva teoria secondo la
quale, un bel giorno, P'Iliade"
P"Odissea" sarebbero nate non
81 sa come, per un fenomeno di
generazione spontanea. Il geniale J
volume di Victor Berard porta
cosi un altro colpo ala famOsa E.
tedesca, sulIa quale
tutti giuravano fino a ieri.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

DOTT. G. POLISTINA
Visite e Consultation presso
la Farmaeia Regina d'Italia"
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PHILA., PA.