davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21

NJ. MOurier, under secretary OF state
for medical service. Marshal Joffre
also was present and received an ova-
ton.
NJ. Autrand project Of the depart
ment OF the Sienne- Ct Disc, spoke OF
Frances gratitude to he American
Red Cross for the work ii had carried.
Henry p Dawson. chairman of the
Ped Cross war council, replying. said:
We are more indebted to France
thar she can ever be to us, for her
heroic resistance saved not only her
self but the civilized world. including
the United States Of America. When
we saw that war was being made on
civilians women and children and
the aged and poor-the Red Cross de-
terminsd to come to their aid "
Mr.. Dawson concluded with the hope
that France and the United States
would fight the battles of peace side
by side to start a new ana better
world on the ruins Of the old"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21

% years later in the summer house of
his garden, the last word was written.
but in those laborious years Gibbon
had built an enduring monument to his
own genius.
Tennyson commenced In Memoir
lam the year Hallam died. 1888, and
also the same year saw the poets en-
sagement to be married. but it was not
until 1850 that he married. was made
poet laureate. and published his great
poem which he had just completed-a
record year for Tennyson,
But his great poem. The Idylls of
the King took even longer to com
plete. He wrote the first portion
Mort d'Arthur," when he was 19. about
1880, and the last portion was published
long after he was 60
Probably the two shortest poems
which took longest to compose are
omar Khayyam." which occupied
many years of Fitzgerald's time, and
"Gray's Elegy," called the most per-
feet poem in the English language,
which is said to have taken l. years
to write and polish.
Joseph Hendy Shorthouse is best
known by one book, John inglesant."
his masterpiece. He spent Il years on
it. He was a chemical manufacturer
and did not depend on his pen for his
bread and butter.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
GENIUS AND TOLL
GO HAND IN HAND
From the Detroit News

When the great Italian musical COM
poser, Arrigo Boito, died. he left his
opera. Nero unfinished. although he
declared on his deathbed that it needed
only a couple of hours work on it. Yet
it was commenced forty years before
and had been on the point Of produc-
ton many times. The composer could
not satisfy himself, as he intended it
to be his masterpiece.
Rome. October 10. 1864. Edward Glib
bon formed a resolve to write 'The De-
cline and Fall OF the Roman Empire"
and the night of June 81, 1887, nearly
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21

mentally and physically. for that pro-
duct. He said this was silly.
He closed with an appeal for pre-
paredness for old age saying that it
was silly for a man. having reached 40.
TO be going around hunting a job and,
failing, turning to suicide.
The great work ahead in the world
must be done by the old men and wo-
men-brand new work, constructive,
for it is the aged mind that is direct
ing the victories at the awful angle of
the trenches and the barbed wire
You can't know enough TO be leader
until you are Old was his climax.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
OLD MEN ONLY FIT
TO RUN THE WORLD
lPittshurg Gazettel

In defiance of tenets declaring old
age heresy and predicting the use
lessness of aged men and women, Earl
Barnes. in a lecture before the Hungry
club at the Fort Pitt hotel. Pittsbure
declared that the world has always
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.

Committees of prominent men IN
twenty-four nations viii work to-
gether in the restoration of the Uni
versity Of Louvain. The university
halls, wrecked by the Huns, will be
rebuilt and the shelves will be re-
stocked The Germans burned 300,-
600 volumes when they invaded Bel
GUM in 1914 DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Of Columbia Uni
versity, is head of the American ne
tional committee.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
PARIS HONORS WORK
OF u. S. RED CROSS

PARIS, Nov IA Thursday The
municipal council gave u reception to-
day in honor Of the American Red
Cross. The city hall where the func-
ton was held. was magnificently dec
Grated and the great receptiaon room
was illuminated for the first time since
the war began.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
MEDICOS LOSE
TO NAVY YARD
Medical Corps Scores Its
Lone Tally in Sixth
Inning.

The navy yard aggregation. trounced
the army medicals yesterday at
Union League Park by score Of
to /.
The navy yard grabbed one In the
opener when Sterzer hit, Crooke hit
and Sterzer scored on McBride's hit.
The machinists got another in the
third. Mccarthy hit and stole sec
ond and scored when Howard butted
Sterzer's grounder
The navy yard slowed the old ball
game away in the fourth. getting
three tallies. Givonnetti hit, Bryant
hit. and both scored on Gascombe's
double, and Luscombe scored on
Carts error.
The army medicals got their lone
tally IN the sixth, when Peterson hit,
Parks sacrificed him TO second and
Clsrk's hit scored Paterson. ILL.,
Bryant pitched a wonderful GAM,
having the Medicos eating out OF his
hand all the way.
Bryant and Crooke made a nice
play in the NTH on Drombaugh's
grounder. Brombaugh hit a sharp
grounder at Crooke. drawing Crooke
out OF his position. Bryant taking
Crooke's throw, getting Brombaush
at first.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
TED LEWIS ADMITS
TITLE is AT STAKE

Benny Leonard and Ted kid
Lewis yesterday finished strenuous
training for their titular battle in
Wicdenmayer's Park on Monday
night. Each will put in his hardest
licks and will indulge only in light
work the remaining day. Both the
lightweight and welterwcight
champions propose to box tomor-
row the full eight rounds, the pre-
scrlbed limit for the bout. Both
Leonard and Lewis again put in an
afternoons hard work yesterday.
The champions have finally at
tanned the highest point of physical
efficiency. and the record breaking
crowd thar Is certain to attend this
important contest will see two of
ths finest trained boxers that ever
squared off in championship bat
tie. Their respective weights. how
ever. is still a matter of great Sc
crecy.
Leonard says he will weigh in at
the legitimate lightweight limit,
while Lewis persists in his declara-
tion that he will scale no more than
Leonard.
Local pugilistic experts are agreed
that Lewis will be shorn of his well
tesweight crown il Leonard is for
tunate enough to knock out his fell
low champion. Leonard's demand
that Lewis name the weight at
which he will stake his title met
with ready response by the welter
king.
BY all means. my championship
is involved" declared Lewis, pro
viding, Of course. weigh more than
Leonard. But that remains to be
seen"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
SPORT WORLDS
HEAVY TOLL
War Collecting Many Cas-
ualties Among Athletes
ofU. S. and England.

The heavy mailed fist of war has
been keenly felt in athletic circles
abroad.
England, France and Italy have
seen some of their greatest athletes
fall on the battlefelds OF France
and on other hghting fronts, and
their loss to the athletic world
abroad cannot be measured.
And now the hungry tentacles Of
the war god are reaching out to-
ward America, many of whose sons
Of athletic fame are serving the
colors in the fight for democracy.
The first great loss in the ranks
OF American athletes came with the
death Of Johnny Overton. who was
killed in action in the second great
battle of the Marne, where Ameri-
can troops covered themselves with
glory.
Overton was a lieutenant in the
United States Marine Corps. having
enlisted within a few months after
Uncle Sam officially tossed his hat
into the big ring. His death came
on the morning of July 1e. when the
Marines went over the top in the
face of a storm of spiteful German
steel. He died gIoriously and was
buried on the field where he fell.
0verton's loss is keenly felt in
athletic circles, for he was undoubt-
edly one of the greatest collegiate
track stars brought out in this coun-
try in fifty years.
Few runners who have worn the
blue of Yale have covered them
selves with as much glory as did
Johnny Overton. He was a wizard
in long-distance events. He held
titles in track events from the 1000
yard sprint to the siN-mile run, and
in the latter event Hans Kolehmain-
en- stands forth as the only athlete
who made faster time, and Hans
was then at his best. while Overton
was chock full of possibilities as
record crusher. His greatest COL
legiate rival during the past two
years was Joie Ray, of Chicago. and
these two thrilled great crowds on
several occasions by their wonder
full running.
Overton's death came as sad
blow to followers Of athletics. but
his memory will live on, for he was
made of the stuff that conquers.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

-s1EsT EACE-stx fniong~ eauerun, lsl
nm asiiJs. 20. 10. CrystAl Day, lOi SMITH,
90. Tn IlL Green Grass, Nepe. Velvet
H. Paul Corl1aiiv. Ollie Martin. Neg. Eliza.
EsfH " LArzlOrne and Irwin Arthur also ran.
sBrTJSD RACE-Cbermont, liz LunsfOrdl.
50. -. 40 TEifOFd. rs iyioysl. 80. $50;
psFs H1d, 10 CB0rsn. 40 Tine. Ill IS.
l-6fa y sans f'rlT IT, Louie Leu. Likely.
D. rr~ E1-ff uTd -erhinn also ran.
TjugD RACE-su furlnnys: olTeEOod i0I
sstL IN. 30. 3ol. Blackie DaE, ils teen
Tfas III -. !. J. MurIGck Bon Tromp.
~ FssrrHrifg 8nd Base also ran.
FfBtgTH HAGE-FiEe and a half furiougs
Afsals AiTrHnFsr. - iMcoHsv). 20 lO1r.
Hs4-ss % iMGErsI sc. 2 90. Hurtsman.
~ .ffaarH=I. t.lb. Tine. slG 25 War Gap.
- fsSatrB Tios-. sam neh. High Born
Lsag sd sen1 q. also ran
trfrB nAFf,- Futnrity c,r1ss: Got Liz
ir5SsnH, - fLiiisJl, 20. "a, out Col Tay-
- ~ iGsrn-Tf. ga out Ginger, fls Con
ssiJ. 81, Tinns. ~ IS. sam Rsh, Deics
slSIs h1cE5aLI: Me, i74 gSsrtssr,, 3. Col Col;
E.lss % IpssiI. ;..o, go: So ursSiH.
- lza6ssI. "a Iims. 10 Is. Dad. Rvs.
- sirss-, ssHI sssibF< HanditnAT Blue Mag
- sFae< % 10 hanAssr also ran.
eEF EkIii .if E-N Nhe apd sne fuTlonn
3 49, = liF1Sko.6i Z. SO 20: Sands
= rlsssffs. ~ lHSf-iG 10. 40; Cadillac.
~ Hak. 10. Time. 80 ES. NJ First
HffsHF Erd Trfcg also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
CORN TASSEL LANDS
AQUEDUCT HANDICAP

Aqueduct. n. Y, Sept. q. .-R. T.
Wilson's Corn Tassel, heavily backed
at TO .. scored stirring victory in
the Aqueduct Handicap today. Corn
Tassel got away flying, but after the
first quarter Ticket and Papp passed
him and held the lead until the turn
for home, where Robinson started to
work. Ticket and Corn Tassel ran
head and head to within 80 yards OF
the wire, when Robinson managed
to get Corn Tsssers head in front.
Spur. the fourth starter, was lett
standing at the barrier. The sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-SeTsn fmIongs. Game Cock.
lG Walls. IS 10 ;. 20 ). TO 5; Golding:
Lykel. S 10 I, 8 10 5. 10 TO- Time, IS rs.
salIsstrs, God Tassel and Peter Piper also
Second RAoE-Aeout two miles Trpm-
Tseu; It2 tBI-rsL ? to !. to 5; out; Reddes.
THIRD R4cE@FIys furlousa Marmit., III
,SsesHtttrs;sr'' e; 8 70 = TO : 70 g. stell.s =.
NsIIs YORK. io5 tTfoisel, to 2 even, 70 2
fqse; Gnsiss Child. PO0isTd and Dancing Car
ris.05.ggRTi,Es rs0gRTE iS iRSAsE.Mae and . fgrloDsi Corn
ics Kelsey. 70 / to 2. out. " Tine. Il e. Sc rs.
Spnr also ran.
to !. y 10 5. To S; HsrHood. II. 10 CTroisel,
, TO : even 70 s. Keysler,. 10 tMcAtee), J
70 l. even, 70 $. Time, - u.s. Ninety
slmPiex, stary Banner and Kebo also ran.
SIXTH RACE-sir and q half fluloasz. An
tsrnetts. ~ !ksseyl, TO l. 5 70 Q, 8 to S:
! 70 3; Leading Star, rs (wallsl, 4 to ], 10
Time, q. Tableau D'Honne,ir George
Eigt, foisu. rapeseur. wE Smoke and Himil-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
ORIOLES ARE
BOOKED TODAY.
Maryland A. c. Racketers
Will Meet Dumbarton in
Deciding Matches.

An interesting tennis match Is
scheduled for the Dumbarton Club
courts this afternoon when the home
team will meet the representatives
of the Maryland Athletic Club in the
deciding match for the inter-city title
of Washington and Baltimore. Wash
ington has really won this years
title, according to the original rules
governing these matches which pro-
vide for two sets Of matches. the
team winning the most being declared
the winner.
Dumharton won eight out of nine
in the first meeting. and knowing
that 10 only needed two wins In the
second one took but a five-man team
to the Monumental City. 1t won three
matches there. which made the count
stand II to Z. but when play was COM
pleted it was discovered that Balti-
more was under the impression that
the matches were to be best out of
three meetings. and so the local rep
resentatives agreed to play the third
match as the rubber and won the toss
up to decide the place
There is really no doubt as to this
years winner. however, as the local
team will have all Of its best players
on hand. Play win start about )
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
COMMANDER ROSS PLACES
THREE RUNNERS IN FRONT
Amateur Games Revised.

Because of the epidemic Of,
Spanish Influenza at the Qoanti-
co Marine Barracks the Marine
club of the Virginia post will be
unable to appear for their sched-
uled game with the War Risk
team at American League Park
today. From the advices of the
Board of Governors last night
this contest In Section One will
be played Wednesday. Today
the Navy Yard team will play
Clarendon team at American
League Park at 500 p, m. Um-
pires Hughes and Carr. The
Rex A. c. and Army Medicos will
play at Union League Park at
$40 p. m. with Belts and Handi-
Doe as umpires. Navy Yard and
Operations will meet Monday at
American League Park.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

STILL IN RACE
Navy League Winner De-
feats Clarendon Club in
Loosely Played Game.

Operations. the winner OF the
Navy Interbureau League proved to
be the better cold weather athletes
yesterday and defeated the team
from Clarendon at the American
League Ball Park in a poorly played
game by the count OF s TO 5.
Clarendon came from the rear in
the fifth and tied up the game but
this knot was of short life. Opera
tions started out in their half OF
this inning and with a hit and some
daring base running put over q
counter which put them out in front.
In the last two sessions the Navy
lads gathered three tallies which
put them way in front, also another
hold on second place in the race for
the title in Section Two.
Hutchison who was selected by
Joe Geible to do the hurling for the
visitors lasted three innings and
then Carroll took up the burden.
Eddie was nicked for four hits and
four runs while in the center Of the
diamond. Won Heberlus was wild in
spots but his passes did not figure
in the falling of runs.
Tommy Degnan was responsible
for one of Clarendon's runs. Tommy
made a nice pickup on McMahan's S
roller and then when he pegged to
Murphy it was high and yolled out
to the runway and McMahon trotted
all the way round while the ball
was being fielded back into the dia-
mond- Poor support cost a run in
the seventh. Two errors with q
single were responsible for this
tally for the Virginians.. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purss $500; c-year-Old maiden
fllies; furiongs. Lady Manager, IL: Mar
celia. III; Durella. liz; Aunt Flora, LIZ; Full
Again. liz; Lucky Pearl, liz; Florence Weber,
l1; Ulster Queen. liz; Highhorn Lady, lie;
Lance, liz; Water Willow. u2; Leap, H.
Also eligible; Brimful. liz; War Memories, III.
SECOND RACE-Clsiming: 500; 3-year-olds
and up; 6 furlongs. w. W. Hastings, l03
David Craig. lOi: Jim Wakeley. l07; Buford.
los; Kerby, III; Kinney, Ill; Gallant Lad, H.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 20; 2-year-olds; 5,s
furlongs. Lama, 100; Gerinus, los; Cockroach, /,
los; Legal. le; Mack Garner. ia; Resale, ue.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 5000; syesr-olds
and up; ] mile and 70 yards. Hope. @;
sayonarra. los: Queen Apple. los; Petlar, los
Handle Mar. lo5; Flash of Steel. fd; Pulaski.
lo5; Walter II. Pesrce. los; Sleeth, lO5; Nc
Adoo. los: Keuuard. l6: Philistine. 10. Also
eligible: Lady Longfeilov, o.; Clara Martin.
los; Mary H.. i1; Merry Twinkle, los; TIE Lxi,
ioS: Pengine. ITO.
FIFTH RACE-saooo added; syesr-old, And
up; ! lis miles. Precious. le5;. Free Gutter.
l@; Faux Col, los; Br.bed Voter. los: Beaver
Kill los.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 900; 3year-oIds and
up; furiouss. Tally. lol DR.. shsser, Ioi !:
Nather. lol; spearlene. loi; Night Wind lof:
Red Ciond, iG; skiles Mob. 10; Courtship, llo;
Sean. llo.
SEVENTH RAcE-Cimipg; 5000, Swear
nlds and upS ils miles Diamond, ~;
Lucille. So; Sun God. los: Lottery. ld; Ernest
p, MS. Diversion. 100; whirlins Dun, Io !;
Cadillac, W. Stn God, nA
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
OLD HILLTOP
STAKES CLOSE
Pimlico Racing Association
to Stage Classy Program
in Eleven-Day Meet.

Baltimore, Sep. 21.-The thirty odd
thousand dollars worth of stakes
that will be raced for at Pimlico
/ in the course of the first II days OF
November under the auspices of the
Maryland Jockey Club. Of Baltimore.
will close on the 25th of September
and at the same time entries will
be received for the Pimlico Nursery,
a 2-year-old race at four furlongs
nd a half which will be run next
spring.
These races will attract the smart
est race horses of various ages in
the United States for Pimlico will
have no competition this fail. There
will be no racing in New York after
the 26th OF October and the Ken
lucky season will end about the 1st
Of November.
The races for decision in Noyem-
Der that will close on Wednesday
are the Manly Memorial steeplechase.
$4,000 added. for 4-ycar-olds and
over. two miles and a half; the
Bowie Cup. $4,000 added. for g.
year-Olds and over. one mile and
half; the Pimlico autumn handicap,
$1,000 added. for 3-year-olds and
over. one mile and a quarter; the
Walden stakes. $4,000 added for q
year-olds, one mile. and the Eldridge
steepleChase, $4,000 added, for g.
year-olds, two miles.
The Pimlico program for the i'm
pending November meeting is one of
exceptional liberaHty. In the IL
days of racing the Maryland Jockey
Club will distribute among horse
men a total Of $1O5.OOO. The daily
average will be nearly $4,000.
SteepleChasing will be a Pimlico
speciality this autumn as in the past.
One cross country race will certain
ly be run every day and there may
be occasions when two will be pro-
grained. The Elkridge. nov that the
Harbor Hill steepleChase has been
abandoned for the duration of the
war because OF the participation in
war work of SO many members of
the Piping Rock Association, is the
only race Of value that will be offer
ed anywhere for 3-year-old jump
ers. And. by renewing 1t. the
Maryland Jockey Club has encour-
aged votaries of the cross country
game to school four or five sco-e of
smart 3-year-olds for cross country
racing.
The Walden, an old Pimlico fea-
ture. has in the last few years, be-
come the most popular of American
autumn 2-year-old specials. Last
year it was won by the brilliant
War Cloud, the contenders being
Tippity Witchet, The Porter and
Jack Hare jr. This season renewal
of the Walden bids fair to bring to
Pimlico Eternal, the Hopeful win
ner. Dunbiyne. winner of the Futur-
ity. Billy. Kelly. the Juvenile hero
of the Saratoga meeting and four or
five other brilliant youngsters.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

IIRST RACE - For maiden 2yeaT-O.dS;
fsriougs. Romeo. III: Plentiful. liz; Mormon
ELIcr. H. CIean Gone. III; Triumphant, liz;
sir Barton. IL: Preyarcate. III; Belario, IL:
T.tIsv Ic- Sund4ris. 100: Liberty Lady, lg;
srecTlet. IC9: Dahinda. 100; Hasty Lady. lO9.
SECOND RACE-TWo-yClr-old selling; 81
flrIgngs. Esquulau. lie; Pinard, 10; Fairy
Prime. l0i: Uucie John, l04; Susan NJ. ni;
Eiizabeta r.. l4: Yespsr Hour, lOi; Joan Of
Arc 70. NIy- Rustic. lOl; Dancing Girl. lN
Dainty Lad. los; Ambassador 81, ll3; AaDo~u-
W 10: TonnyWsac. M; Auetousr, %; Marion
Rollins. l4; Also eligible: FriIeur. lG
Erauty Sleep. 10; Dahinda, lG.
Ginning: furlonsS. Dr. Campbell 10; Kul-
tT. IB; Rsfugss. IIs; YANKEE Notions. lis;
ZS1GTs rs; True as stsel. lis; sybil. lD;
GrrT Esxis. III; Ballast. III; EariI sixht. Ill /;
Belle Roberts, los: Nice Gin 10; Sincerity.
20 Mae Murray. II; Ina KAY. lE; Fit for
Tat rs. Also eligible: Stout Heart. lls. Blue
B1nnack. Il5; Ocean Prince. lig; Rapd Firer.
lIf Ks<haE- III; JusHits n M.
FOURTH RACE-H1yTs de Grace consolida-
t0u: 5ysar-ods and up; l mile and 70 yards.
F7ittsrgoIi ns; Csnso, Ioe: John !. Day. 10;
-cISqusr, .; Com E1ehanse. si War Machine,
- Highland Lad. l0I.
FIFTH RACE-selling: Sysar-olds and up;
] mile and 70 yarh. EEza. Ill; Capt. Ray.
% Indian Chant, los; Lonelsnd. los say, los;
NaIsuar F5: Rey. rs; u Plsasantou IO5;
King John, lo5; Jack Of Spades. lC2; Mose, o..
SIXTH EACE-Claining; 3-year-olds and up
IL miles. SEA Gull. ll5i Tootsie. 100; Great
Daty. Io4; R0yat. Oi; Christie. IL; Ben
HzEnus0n. 10.
~. mIs ard 70 yards L5ttle. L., Brando
n. PayfeD. ~ Esmont, lo7; PstsIus. lOs
Gr-stinzs. if. RoseNstsr. la; Dalrose. o.;
NHnagaeT. is
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Au ages; mares; handicap: 6
furiongs. sslvestra. lls; Gold Tassel roe lima
Frank. 10; Wawbeek. lis: Dorcas, lis: Hano-
via. IL; Lady Dorothy. II; LInhr1nisre, III /;
Lsdy Gertrude Ils.
SECOND RACE-rhes-ssar-olds and up;
steeTlechaSe handicap selling; about miles.
Crest Hill. 80; Sycsset. ls2; Northwood, ig ;
Garter, ls.
THIRD RACE - Three-yesr-olds and I'D:
claiming; lis miles Mr. Specs, l0i; Rose Of
AUTUMN, lc5; Theresa j., los; Broom Peddler,
100; Burlingame, 100; Barry Shannon. lcs:
Paddy Dear. n2; Wood Thrush. %; Babette.
"; JACK Mount. lo6; Matin. los; Irregular,
G; Wild Thyme, loe; DrifHeld, lol; Poscher.
lIs
FOURTH RACE - Two-year-aId hlIies; the
Bsidane handicap; furIones. Penrose. III;
SCOTS. lo5; Blushing Beauty. loi; Maggie
Maitand. le2; Terentis. III: Kiss Again. Ill
Tusezloosa Ia
FIFTH RACE-IhFee-yearolds and mp; sell
ing; ] SIS miles. Judge wingisid. III: Con-
duit' los Irregular. l0s; stradariws. los; Wood
tap los; Starry Banner. lo5; Harsood ID,
~ smart Money. us; Piedrs. lo5.
SiNTH RACE-Two-yeaT-osd 6 furlones.
senator Grew. los: War Zope. lss; War sp.it,
rs; Thaplersiorm. los; Lads Lorr. los; Bslus-
irade. los; florence L.. lol. Douado, le4
oposEa. ia9, Bonstsne. IL