davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

NStOT IOteI CUIIIPilHy' NcW IOTk' IHc
action was tried before Justice Platt
and jury, and was brought as the re-
suit Of alleged humlliating treatment
the plaintiff received from the hotel
management after embracing her hus-
band at the door of her room on the
evening Of August II last.
Mrs. Hurd was ut the hotel with
a woman friend. Her husband arrived
ut the hotel, and coming upon him UNI
eXpectedly as she opened the door Of
her room she threw her arms about his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
l.. A. PETRIkIN

(Formerly President of the Savery- Petrikin
Securities Co, Denver, Colorado)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

up his pony or have the cOachmon stop
the horses when he got to the top Of a
high knoll not far from Dyckman
street and situated between Broadway
and the Hudson river, and he would
say to HIMSELF
"This is a view that everyone in
New York ought to see. And some
day I'm going to buy all this land
hereabouts and give 1t to the public
as park, so that everyone may en-.
joy it,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

where Heller has been exercising
"watchful waiting" for many moons.
there was found few days ago n
leering skull and bones. all pointing to
death and constituting basis for an in
vestigation. From then on. according
to the best information available, the
lowed his pursuit, stalking ancient
clues to fruitless end.
One day found him so busily en-
gagged that an energetic telephone
central was unable to announce any
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
Hasty Action Costs Hotel Management $500

DAwLNG YsIrs saidee Dsbrow ud wife of Robert Hurd
in
Pogkep her action for $4,000 damages against the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
Merry Youths "Panted' Bones to Make Story

CT PAUL-who skul9 That is the question John Heller chief of
MINI.
perhaps trne naegassd by deveosnts In this
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

and the impairment of Mr.. Fullcr's
amlability. So one day week ago
he spent some ostentatious moments
In the garden and then went to the
front yard and put up sign with big
red letters:
"Polson in this back yard. Look
out for your dogs and cats"
And the garden ilourlshcd and Mr..
Fuller beamed, but the Perslans and
the Spitzes languishcd indoors, and
such outdoor exercises as they got was
at the end of stout, short tethers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
N. B. CasseII TO Assist Bond Sale

M. B. Cassell of Hope is named
as one of North Dakota men to
work for the success of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan Campaign.
Other North Dakota men whose
names so far are on file with the
executive committee of Mime
apolis, are-R S. Adams of Lis
bon; J. L. Bell of Bismarck;
P. w. Clemens, Fargo; G. H.
Doyon of Doyon; Harry Lord of
Cando; Wesley G. Mcdowell of
Marion; E. H Myhra of Wahpe.
ton and w, L. Richards of Dick
insOn.
1t looks to the executive COM
mittee of Minneapolis as if North
Dakota is going to have strong
campaign organization that will
do very effective work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
MELROSE P|CK-uPS

MIR. and Mrs. George Gregorson
and children and Alma and James
Anderson were at Luverne Sunday.
A number from here attended the
dance at Luverne last Friday night.
Axel and Ella Peterson and Mabel
Kiulvang, from Willow Lake, were at
Blabon Sunday evening.
Ohas. Northrop is busy man these
days, as he has started plowing with
his steam engine.
Jens Visby and Nels Hanson were
at Pillsbury last Sunday where Nels
was looking after a farm he thinks Of
farming.
A surprise party vas given for
Chas. Northrop last Tuesday night.
it being his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Anderson ana
son, Albert, visited with Olaf Bakks's
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nelson are tho
proud parents OF . baby girl which
was born last Friday night.
st. Johns called at the Bertram's
farm Sunday.
Alma Anderson was at Hope Mon.
day evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
CONTRACTORS START
WORK ON BIG GARAGE
The Fuller Land Co. will have fine, new
quarters on Steele Ave.

The Fuller Land Co. let the
contract last week for their new
building to be located on Steele
Ave. and Third St., the site for.
merly occupied by the old Hope
House.
The building will have fifty
foot front and will be 140 feet
deep. The front part will be
devoted to Offices and display
rooms while the rear will be
used for a garage and repair
shop. The basement, 3Cx40,
will be under the Offices. A 200
bb]. cistern will furnish water
for washing and filing cars.
The equipment of the repair
shop will be the latest and best
on the market and will represent
an investment of capital not to
be overlooked.
The Aleineke Building Co., of
Fargo have the contract and
have agreed to have it completed
by Dec. 1st. The material used
will be dark red pressed brick
with light co]ored trimmings.
The estimate for completed
structure and equipment places
the outlay at $4,000.
The Fuller Land Co. have been
agents for Ford cars ever since
they were put on the market
and their business along this
line has grown consistently every
year. Their new contract gives
them added territory and also
gives them a complete line of re-
pairs. Their new quarters will
give them ample room to handle
their increased business which
will be devoted exclusively to the
Ford line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
COAL COMING TO NORTHWEST
Shipments to Canada Stopped to Sup
ply Needs Here.

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-In order to d..
vert coal from Canada to meet the
fuel shortage in the Northwest, Dr. H.
A. Garfield, fuel administrator, or.
dered that all shipments Of coal into
Canada from American lake ports be
stopped, according to special dis.
patches from Washington.
This order followed the unexpected
appearance in Washington Of w. H.
Groverman of the coal dock associa.
tions, and conference which followed
between Senator Kellogg and DR.. Gar
field.
The situation as reported by Mr.
Groverman is regarded az serious. He
maintained that Of the quota of IT,,
100000 tons of coal that should have
been delivered at American lake ports
for consumption this winter in the
Northwest, only 100000 had been de-
livered, while the remainder had gone
into Canada.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
BR0ADLAWN AND COLGATE

Mr. Larson and family spent Sun
day at Anton Satrom's.
Mrs. Conklin and Miss Nellie Hau.
gan visited with Mrs. Freyberg Wed
nesday afternoon.
Fred Pope and family were Sunday
visitors at John Haugan's.
Miss May Kersting visited at peteD
Freund's last Wednesday,.
Ralph Haugan visited friends in
Hope Friday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. George 0unkle spent Monday
at Herman Steinke's.
Mrs. N. L. Freund called at John
Haugan's Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plaine and daughter,
Wava, visited at e. c. Haseltine's
Sunday.
Mrs. Pauli Satrom and children Wis
tied at Hauean's Sunday.
I'D Gunkel and Miss Louise Stsinke
and the Wyborny young people spent
Sunpay at William Eggert's. Other
guests were also inyited for the even.
ing, the occasion being Phoebe Ea.
gert's birthday.
Mr.. johnson, OF Aurora, Ill.,. 10
here looking after his farming inter.
ests in Broadlawn Twp. He is stay
ing at PAUL. Satrom's while here.
John and Paul Zanter and Vivisn
Plaine uutoed to Golden Lake Sunday
on hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pope called al
Wyborny's Tuesday,.
Vernon Plaine visited with the Hsu.
gan boys Sunday.
Miss Hazel Deem, of Hope, spent
Monday night at McLean's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
HOTEL EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

[ offer for sale all or any part
of my hotel furniture and equip
ment in the Palm Hotel. Every
thing is first class in quality and
it's condition is the best, having
been in use but few months.
The list includes beds, bedding,
chairs, tables, dressers, dishes,
silverware, kitchen utensils, etc.
Call and examine them. you will
find some bargains. This stuff
must be closed out by Nov. 1st
at a big sacrifice.
J. T. SMITH, Prop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
A Modern Farm Near Hone

The editor enjoyed a short Wis
it at the S. L. Ingison farm Sun
day afternoon and was pleasant.
]y surprised to find what we be-
lieve to be one of the most up-to.
date farms in the community.
On going oyer the place we found
a large barn, concrete flored, a
fine we'll equipped with power
pump, just inside the doorway.
Up in the big haymow were
countless tons of fine hay. A
leanto connecting with the barn
provides stanctions for twenty
head of cows. This part is also
tloored with concrete, and is
light and clean and sanitary in
every way. The fine large resi-.
dence is equipped with modern
heating plant and other conven-
fences and workmen are busy
wiring both buildings for eiec.
trio light, a Dyneto plant is be-
ing installed this week. We
suggest one thing to complete
his place and that is a silo to
furnish feed for his fine herd of
cattle and drove Of hogs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
WILLOW LAKE BREEzES

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gunkel and family
attended the party Sunday at splitz-
tazers' in honor Of Ed Gunkel who 10
one of the drafted boys.
Melvin Jarvis visited with his friend
Lee Wilson, Sunday evening.
Miss Mildred Knox has again as.
sumed her school work for the Junior
year at the Hope High School.
Misses Ella Peterson and Grace
Saunders left Tuesday to take up
school work at the Valley City Nor.
NAL.
Quite few from our vicinity took
in the sale at Copenhavers'.
Mrs. Jens Krogsgard and children
and Mrs. Nj. Hansen autoed to Hope
Friday to do shopping.
Supt. Raaen, of Sherbrooke, visited
the Willow Lake School No. 1 Thurs-
day.
Pat Gately, OF Colgate, spent few
days at NJ. Hansen's.
Mrs. M. Olsen, of Hope, called at
Krogsgard's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Becker, Of Lu-
verne, we're entertained at six O..
CLOCK dinner at M. Hansen's Sunday.
Jens Visby called on Sunday for
short visit with his brother, Jsns
Krogsgard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
The Hope Pioneer
Tobacco Fund
Send the Soldier Boys in France A
A Smokers Kit. Double Value.

We call your attention to the
news bulletin sent out by the
Red Cross Headquarters for the
Northern Division urging every.
body to help the Smoke Funds
started by the newspapers or to
include tobacco in their pack
ages TO soldiers as tobacco is a
necessity to the contentment,
and comfort of the Boys. Our
fund is growing slowly but con,
sistently and we hope many will
come forward next week and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber|ain's S
Tablets,

II have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years." writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brewerton, N. Y.
"When suffering from attacks of in
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
have always relieved me. have also
found them a pleasant laxative" I"
These tablets tone up the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions nat
urally. If you are troubled with in
digestion give them trial, get we'll
and stay well.-Adv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
OUT They 60

Aaker's Business College received
l8 requests for Office help last week
and made the following happy by
placing them In fine positions: 1ngs.
borg Peterson, Edla Thuon. Alma
Haestensgaard, Mahle Hovland, Sell
mer Grant, E. A. Nordquist, jeanette
Rankin, Zue Ross, G. l.. Goldson,
Dagny Gunderson. Business train.
ing offers great opportunities. Send
for free general catalog or Gas Trac.
tor and Auto Engineering catsloG TO
A. B. c., Grand Forks or Fargo
Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04

The Northern Division of the Amer
ican Red Cross, which includes the
states of Minnesota, Montana, North
Dakota and South Dakota, now has
approximately 242 chapters. These
chapters in turn have more than 365
branches and auxiliaries, so that in
more than 900 places in the North
west Red Cross work is being carried
on actively and continuously. At
probably 900 other places Red Cross
work is done at intervals.
The membership in the Northern
Division is growing rapidly, particu-
larly in North Dakota and South Da-
kota, while Montana is preparing
county campaigns that will add thous-
ands to its rolls. Many counties have
reached the Red Cross goal of Is per
cent of population and StutsmaD
County, North Dakota, has more than
doubled it. Ransom and Foster coun.
ties in North Dakota are above Is
per cent while Griggs county is near
ing that mark.
Weekly shipments of tobacco from
the Northern Division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross-MiDnesota, Montana,
North Dakota and South Dakota-for
the soldiers of the American Expedi-
tionary Force and the allied armies in
Europe can now be made according to
an announcement from Division HEAD
quarters. Chapters can send the to-
bacco to the Division Supply Depot.
''The American Red Cross Commits.
sion in France reports that it is i'm
possible to purchase tobacco suitable
for American troops" says an an
nouncement from the Northern Divi.
sion. Tobacco, it has been estab'
lished beyond all question, is abso'
lutely essential to the comfort and
contentment of troops in the field.
"Red Cross chapters are urged to
cooperate with those newspapers that
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
RED CROSS NEWS ITEMS
Furnished by headquarters for Nor
thern Division at Minneapolis.

are collecting tobacco and tobacco
funds"
Suggestions for preparing Christ
mas packets which the American Red
Cross will distribute to the 1,5OO, 900
Americans who will be in arms by
holiday time are made by the North
ern Division of the American Red
Cross. Every soldier and sailor will
be given one of these packets.
Nothing should go in the packets
that will not keep fresh. Dried fruits
and food products should be packed in
tin or wooden boxes in one-quarter
and one-half pound sizs. Nothing
should be placed in q packet that will
crush and spoil other articles. No
liquids nor articles packed in glass
should be used.
The packet should be wrapped in a
khaki colored handkerchief p inches
square. Form the base OF the packet
by placing writing pad seven by ton
inches in the center of the handker-
chief. Place other articles on top so
that the packet will be the width and
length of the pad and about five or six
inches in heighth. 1t should be
wrapped in one inch red ribbon and
then again in heavy, light brown,
MANILA paper. Red, green or gilt
cord should be used around the paper
and Christmas and American flag
stickers as desired. A Christmas $
card should be placed inside.
1t is suggested that articles from the
following list to cost approximately y
S1.50 be selected:
Khaki colered handkerchiefs q in.
square, writing pad, envelopes, post.
ais, pencil, homemade scrapbook con.
tanning short stories and clippings
from home papers, electric torch, CON-
pass, playing cards, other games, to-
bacco, pipe and pipe cleaners, cigar.
ette papers, water tight match box,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
Roar Of Battle Longer and Louder
Than at Any Time During War
Ten Killed and 80 Hurt
Was the Toll.
FOUR GERMAN CITIES
BOMBARDED FROM AIR
Paris, Oct. 3.-The German
cities Of Frankfort-on-the-Main,
Stuttgart, Treves and Coblenz
have been bombarded by French
aviators in retaliation for German
aerial attacks on French cities.

Lonlon, Oct. 3.--!'en killed and 35
injured was London's toll of dead and
manned of German air raiders, an Off
cial announcement states.
The list brings the total victims of
the German baby killers" since Sep.
tember "a up to 81 killed and 24s
wounded.
Four Groups OF Invaders.
London, Oct. 3.-Four groups Of hos.
tile machines attempted the strongest
air attack yet made on London ard
the east coast towns: Some of the
machines got through to London and
bombarded the southwestern district.
A terrific barrage was sent up from
the defense guns and the roar of
battle lasted intermittently for two
and half hours.
The Germans bombed coast towns as
they passed over and proceeded to-
ward London. Two OF the groups sue
ceeded in getting a number of ma
chimes through the sky barrage. M.
merous bombs were dropped on the
southwestern district, which is thick
ly populated with the homes Of the
upper and middle classes.
The fire from the defending guns
was longer and louder than ever be-
fore. A rain of shrapnel fell in all
sections of the town and the streets
were virtually deserted save for a
few police.
Report Of Field Marshal.
Field Marshal French, commander
ln.chief of the home forces, issued
the following report dealing with the
raid:
"A group Of hostile airplanes cross
ed the Essex coast at o'clock and
proceeded across Essex toward Lon
don.
"This group of machines was fol-
lowed at about quarter of an hours 8
interval by second group, which
pursued the same course.
First attack on London was deliv.
cred from the northeast about 7:45
y. m. Most Of the raiders were turned
back, but one or more Of the machines
penetrated the defenses and dropped
bombs in the southwestern district.
about 8:15 p. m. the second group
of raiders attempted to cross the de.
fenses at various points in Northeast
and North London, but without success
until shortly after 9 o'clock, when a
few of the machines passed across
London and bombs were again dropped
in the southwestern district.
Did Not Get Far.
Meanwhile a third group of raid
ers crossed the Kentish coast and
dropped bombs at various places This
group did not penetrate very far west
"A fourth group of enemy machines
crossed the Essex coast at $50 p. m.
and proceeded toward London, which
was approached shortly before II
o'clock. They did not penetrate far
ther than the eastern outskirts o1
London. where some bombs were re
ported to have been dropped"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04

Owing to the fact that Lewis
Kersting has been drawn for
service in the National Army, he
and his father, B. A. Kersting,
will offer their farming equip.
ment ind live stock at Au ction
on Oct. 10th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04

Look over D. Dumele's Auc.
tion Sale ad in this issue. He
has a good line of livestock and
farm machinery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04

double the amount.
Previously Acknowledged $500
A Friend .25,
j. H. Wilmert ,25
M. l.. Lofland 100
j. G.. Abbott 100
Rudolph Ernst 100
G. E Miller 100
Dance Committee
Mrs Maggie Watkins
Miss Ina Jefferson,
Miss Agnes Peterson 5 25
Total STATS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
Stove for Sale

Base burner in good condition.,
price reasonable. Inquire of
Mrs. j. A. Bowen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-04
chewing gum, sweet chocolate bis
cults, fruited crackers. fruit cake,

cults, fruited crackers. fruit cake,
pocket knife, steel mirror, mouth Or
gan, checker board, cribbage board,
preserved ginger, salted nuts, figs,
dates, hard candy, puzzles.
Money for these gifts will not be
taken from Red Cross funds but
should be donated by individuals spe-
citically for this purpose. Anyone
may make Christmas packets and turn
them in to Red Cross chapters for de-
livery. .....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

charity where all people are sup
posed to meet on an equal footing?
l. as one of the Common People, was
a guest. On entering Immediately
noticed an atmosphere Of distinc-
ton and, after paying my admission
into the cabaret, was questioned as
to how 1 got there, after being re-
fused either the privilege of being
seated or Of standing up, as each
table was reserved for some distin-
guished guest. And this cabaret was
under the supervision of one of the
ladies' of the Swell Set. Such is dis
tinction.-One of the Common Peo-
pie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

gUished guest. And this cabaret was
under the supervision of one of the
ladies of the Swell Set. Such is dis
tinction.-One of the Common Peo-
pie.
PREPAREDNESS. - In reply to
Jack Doyle's article in which he
boosts the Swiss military training
system, wish to inform him and
others who may fall for this modi-
fled scheme of military training that
in spite of the Preparedness parade,
the distribution of the leafet titled,
Invasion of America" advertising
matter with smooth and catchy dope
hung on all loop district mail boxes,
the One-sided and persistent dope of
all prostituted newspaper editorials,
the suppressing of Henry FOrd's
views on preparedness, the coming
of the new preparedness quarter, the
establishing of publicity and adVer-
Using bureaus throughout the coun-
try within the last two years and
many other instances of the desper-
alton of business men to force mill
tary training on US, only shows it
has all been a miserable failure.
The Swiss system is only modi-
fed scheme to catch such suckers
as would fall for this one-sided, pros
titUted dope of business. Able
speakers of the working class have
challenged and would welcome a
debate with any of the prostituted
editors and business interests on this
subject, who, on the other hand,
would force us to the slaughter
without chance to debate our side
of it. Business men and their pros
tituted tools have so far refused to
debate this most important subject
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

John Morley, 1855 N. Hamlin Az.
. ANSWER TO J. S. DAVIS.-Judg-
ing from what Mr.. Davis said, l do
not think he has made a deep study
about closing the 'redlight" district.
If he had made a real investigation
he would have found that since the
closing of the ''redight" district
there has been more vice and more
prostitutes, because all evils grow
more rapidly under cover than when
exposed to inspection and regula-
ton. AS an example, where saloons
have been closed by local option
there has been often found two blind
tigers to each former saloon and
more drunkenness than ever.
If closing the district had stopped
vice or had driven the prostitutes
out, of Chicago, could see the good
of it and would be glad to see it
closed. But it only scattered them.
Since there will be prostitutes as
long as the world stands, it is far
better to have them in a place by
themselves than to turn them out as
they did in Chicago when the dis
trict was closed. Mr.. Davis asked:
who would set aside a patch in his
garden for weeds?" I-would like to
know if he had a flock of sheep
would he turn a wolf loose among
them. That is what the reformers
CD did when they closed the dis
trict.
There is a saying that it takes a
thief to catch a thief. Having worked
among these people, I feel better able
to judge the effect of closing than
some one who has not. There is no
way you can reform a prostitute I'M
til she tires of the life, There is no
use trying force, as has been proven
right here in Chicago. To make
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

with intelligent, representative and
able speakers of the working class.
We are not interested in prepared
ness or the subway proposition I'M
der any circumstances. Keep this
clear and don't fair for the cOmpro-
misses of business men and their
tools. Force them to debate with
representatives of the workers.
John Morley, 1855 N. HamIin Az
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-14
5gsJs.fsz sE.sss2sssl ssss',]|@#
EsSf 81 S1f4S<1t18
DsJsg ss'ss. 81

'tet,@sf f,s4igafb seegetsFy ~ tats:
isr,atot FItlist8 II stone, chairman
dt he For.fg9 r3aiion4 cdumltiee ~
he srsatp and Representative Henry
. Flooa c1siraan u The f5re5sT
affairs committee 81 he Hodse nave
Under consideration the uext move n
connection wlth tbs Presidents sf.
tort 70 bring abort pesee 4 surope
Congressional action TO support The
President would have to gain the
support VI tho chairman ~ these in
pot7arn COMMITTEES before srfiou
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-14

1dinlts la~e beau granted IN a
4l.I.'Y,Hld inventor Tor gasoline car.
-1''ttIEss car breathing ~ farm soil in
-,a same Vav drnanlte is used.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-14

k-' ma ne ~r'nns BnI iuni ~
.-- aiaG I nIz2N ~nstz dog vas ever
n11snG-.,t Cd I've Il i uGEu sners soft
cuaI IL hurned