A1. NOV so. tees.
~v-.~
a. m.: ts.l: 81p. m.
Wilde. mill a: mg ”a: 15 pm
NO‘I
i5 '7
should all be tbaitkful for some-
W. season to be in keeping
. day. and what is more we
ills thtakral for something air-
tlto mere fact that we have
" mile! and are to fill ourselves 1
things to eat and drink. Even'
so. nothing more to be thank-
Ktben the more fast that we are
hasbouid- give thanks for that
"it it is very good and pleasant
alive if we live right.
W.”
This tated by C. P. King. it Boston
logidt, that vast beds of radium
to be found in Connecticut, from
east to the Massachusetts
~89" Milford and New Haven
., rtloularly blessed with this vai-
e light-giving 'subetance. in view
Kilgllt which the New Haven sl-
. K “art having War the m light-
“counsel in that city. would it not
wait for them to wait until the
Mill miles are opened and light
the. streets by it thus deing away with
bothersome contract altogether.
Spas .. of being thankful for
things, one tors have cause to
” thankful." "‘A'n editor in lndiana
found it necessary to mount two
rig guns in his house. in order to
from being mobbed by friends of
antenna. which‘ he has been fight-
.His home is like an arsenal We
to dinnerer thankful that such is not
Yale is hdoptin'g drastic measures to
m theibslo of tickets for football
, its to speculators. it is proposed
Wish a list of the offending grads
.. d undergrads who have been guilty
This will amount to social ostracism
for the guilty parties. and will prob-
bo (its most ei'fectlve punishment
l‘cculd be devised
_....
President Roosevelt can get away
Us the twenty—seven pound turkey
“ him by Horace Vase of Middle-
: R. 1.. he will show that ho is in-
a past master of strenuoslty. and
ed to deal with any big prob-
‘Panamo difficulty.
myth“ the soul. Norwsik
at dial-N team will put up a better
not of basketball when they play at
home than they have while out of
‘ At present the team is fifth on
lglit inmates 0f the Alma
House Will Feast Tomorrow.
Wntendent and Mrs. Edwald M.
s rhodium. charge of the town
To made ample provision for
meal for: the twentyaelght in
use . The
ll consist of roast sparerib
potatoes. mashed ul'nipercran
sauce. mince pie, all the side
'A'iiitsoivmp in Town 'FARM.
l ‘s
census or it“. ptau.
showing a considerablec in
the- population during the
”In of peace.
‘ so. LUV-"3%."; I
‘ o I . U
ails-row. Mot utdresz“
summit meal
I. saute mushrooms
’4. Tartsplasuisfssryisndm
,”¢W‘.' 6' Ir.“ POI],-
vi
3 Hindi?» i: 93.:
in.
C0
IL'TILSPWNI of
lots htyls ,
its
state has been noted in e civil coin
. mo.- 1 .eaa court of this county an the
Almlnlo 9., Tm.iuiull is a disagreement. with. if re-
ports are to be believed. the Jury stand
I“ .. lb . ' ’ ‘
rier corporations the witnesses for the
plaintiff swearing in conditions which
apog‘negli no on the part of the
soul ny s ervants and carefulness on
the part of the plaintih while the wit-
season for the corporation exactly ro-
i one these statements
With such mediating testimony It
is not surprising that juries should
find it diflicultto decide. Jada“
would measure the testimony under
such circumstances with a greater. de-
gfee of accuracy. becausd their minds
are trained to study the actions of
witnesses upon the stand, and one
little word. which would be lost hi
of by the average iuryman. would
cide the ya no of the statements made.
in this particular case it appears
that three-quarters of the Jury were
satisd that the company was not re-
sponsib e. The other quarter could
not be induced to see the accident in
that way, hence the deadlock. it is un-
fortunate that no agreement was
reached. The failure to give a decis-
ion. under the circumstances. will not
help the position of those who favor
trial by jury in damage cases. it has
been a fair test and will be so consid-
ered by every corporation and city in
the state. 'The case can yet be tried
out again before another Jury. but the
situation is such that the delay can
hardly help either party and things
will not be eifactly the same.
FEMININE TOPICS.
The low coiffure calls for some sun
of an ornament.
The head chains that are made in
the bands without the. loom are much
more easy and agreeable to do, that de-
1 ns which can be made in this way
his growing in favor.
The effect obtained by using a medal-
lion design for one of the cross-stitch
turnovers and placing it very close to
the edge without the too common
straight. line to separate it from the
edge is good.
The hammer uses narrow
atia ribbons to flour-h
crating which have the appearance of
daislts when they are done. A gilt
nailhead in the center of each helps
carry out the deception.
Very pretty stocks are made from
pieces of bias velvet of dainty color by
:iiiilinlng the edges with a white chif-
ion applique and cutting the velvet to
conform to the line of the applique.
Then there will be a handsome label
of white chiffon.
There is such a thing as having the
‘ialr shampooed too often for its good,
and there is equal certainty that many
beads are neglected. The. woman who
would have a good head of'hair must
study to find just what treatment it
needs and then see that it receives it.
The present fad for flat for pieces is
being carried to an extreme as all
:ashions are. and many are wearing
.‘ioii iii-arts ilnailomed with fur iiiils
if any other frivolous ornamentation
ind so veri wide. particularly at the
lxtrenle ends as to give an exir-aordl
nariiy flal and often unbecoming ef-
’ect.
A no ei mink collar is made by run-
ning th skins from the back of the
neck out along the shoulder to the top
of the sleeve. another skin being Join»
ed to this along the shoulder and to
the front of the neck. where additional
skins are joined to give the desired ef-
frct necessary to balance the width
given by the shoulder arrangement.
Where the ends project over the top of
the sleeve they are. finiahedwith falls.
1 am told that those who are fond of
‘ried “pudding." as it is called. will
find fried hominy a uoh nicer break-K
favt dish Ravine
following item caught my eye hi "Good-
Housekeeping" and may well be added
had difficulty in frying homlpy too nice.
brown Gallo without it breaking. even‘
an egg not remedying the trouble;
When the hominy is ready
in a dish to cool. stir in a good table
spoon of flour mixing thoroughly. sue
you will have no further trouble
.a'.
if
. ..
{homo-9‘ ‘p at ! ~n'vqlnusoawor
PORTOlIlKliAN APPEAL.
SAN JUAN. P 1!. Nov 86 .——’i‘he ilrst
appeal to the Supreme Court of the.
United listen granted by the Iupremo
COurt- of Porto froth the denial of.
an application for a writ of babessnor-
'g;;. is in behalfofJose landless. a
ubliim
h loader a‘er'vinra term in
i a pasti‘entls‘ry for" assault. Mdnuleon
as released under bonds today. thus
insuring him a long period of liberty
it is reported that the republicans of
Porto lists will phy the expenses of
the appeal amounting to at least 83.-
sass use
his in filrd tho;
bare; it is contributed iv ond' wile bad .
to place ,
' ' TH KSOlVlNH.
l ‘ ’0“) Perhaps (it whs only ”ransom
. .s‘m ”MW. “W‘ 0’ A) “W0 . know. but girl hearts have been best-
0“. "M 5‘" ”"0 A .“I'V ‘3 ll .ng quicker for that word these many
years.) and Mary Willis said it in a
low. soft tone to herself. as she rolled
out pievcruat and put seasoning with
a liberal hand into the rich mince pies
and was making, There was one—
she held an old—fashioned. green-edged
scalloped plate in her hand. and look-
' ed at it meditatively—yes, there was
Just meat enough for one more pis;
she would sprinkle it full of whole
raisins. carefully stoned. and a clove
stuck in each one. and she would put a
little butter ins-Just a little iesl it
might not be rich enough-and about
a apoonfui of brown sugar. to make it
extralaweet and dark. and then she
would save it—she kn w for what. it
was only that who a Jared Cross
wduid come around on Thanksgiving
eve. and when the men were talking
politics and the women busy knitting.
she would give him a glimpse of the
well- filled storeroom shelves and all
the pies she had made. and then he
would select this one. and he should
ithO a large piece from it.
Jared was alway. fond of mince
pies, as she innembered perfectly
well and now his mother was dead.
ind he was liv ng at Uncle Peters.
and Aunt Peter Cross had rheuma-
tism. and altogether there was not
much prospect for Jared to have any
i‘hanksgivlng unless he came there fer
And so Thanksgiving day came and
there weie uncles and cousins and
iricnils of all parties by doaens and
dozens gathered beneath Farmer Wil-
lis' hospitable roof: and in the cool.
gray thlighi, as Mary tlitted fro and
iorward. always intent on some busy
mission. she was watching down the
lane for Jared. She would know his
oroed shoulders and his well-worn
brown silrtout—and even as she
watched. it came in sight—it. and a
night plaid cloak which belonged to
the school mistress from Bear Valley.
:Mhy set her teeth together hard and
is t
80 that was where Jared was going
for Thanksgiving-and she had been
lp there taking tea—just as though
hat girl didn't know that Aunt Peter
Cross‘ was no place to go to tea. and
she down with the rheumatls. Well,
she hoped he'd have a pleasant even-
ng. As for that pie~and she looked
at it ruefuliy—she'd taken too much
pains with that to waste it on a lot at
.vergrown boys and cider-drinking
men; she's give it to the pigs, that‘s
what she'd do with it; nobody elsi
should eat it. if Jared couldn't.
Then as she looked at the pastry
that had given her so much pleasure
no so lilili'll disappointment. site said
she‘d give it to old Mu‘am Parsons
lown the valley. She was living there
alone. lonesome like. and it would
make her Thanksgiving day happier
to know that somebody thought or her
up on the hill.
So when the cider and apples were
drought. and chlyDuuy tutu (:03in
outlugll round the kitchen fire. and iii
sllt‘ neat. big. square sitting room.
Mary stole out with the pill in bet
hands folded in a white towel, and
tripping lightly across the items. It“.
..noused at the door of the little out-
.age, where his am Poisons live“
alone, but received no answer. The
mull-stung was hanging out; she pini-
ed it gently to rattle the latch, but
still hearing no sound from Within.
she pushed the door open and entered.
No one was there. but a b.g“ninie lay
open on the stand. and the iron-bow-
ed spectacles upon it. Ma'ain Par-
‘nUnl had evidently been called away
.n a hurry. probably to see some sick
neighbor, Mary said to herself. and
she would be glad to find some trace
of laying thoughtfulness when she re-
turned
80 Mary put the pie down on the ta.
bio and a bowl full of preserved
pears. that she had been using up the
day before. Ma'am Parsons would
recognise them—they came from the
grafts taken from the old tree at her
door The old tree was beyond hear
ing new. but the grafts were strong
and thrifty yet. .
Then Milly wrote a little note. and
from the feelings that oppressed her.
.yet kindly fiom the wealth of hot
own kind heart.
""l‘heres company up to our house,’
the note said. "and i can't wait until
:you come back. Auptl': but i have put
ville tea kettle over the fire. and
”this tea drawing. and i hope you
had Ivery'thing warm and comfortable
i'liere; and if you want anything to-
night or tomorrow morning, or at any
time that i can help you to, Just blow
the born at the door. 1 shall bear it.
and know what it means. and i will
come down and see to you."
.hours and hours afterward. when
the evening had waned late. when the
little people had gone to bed sleepy
and exhausted from their rollicking
play. and the old people had tal
themselves quiet. Mary sat. aion y
the kitchen tire. waiting for the
sound of life to die out in the house.
i that she might rake up the embers and
lock the Coors: for she was a notable
housewife. this brave young girl. Kand
took her invalid mother's piece as far
as poollblelii IBM
But while she was sitting along by
the kitchen Ire she heard u soft rap.
. {:p at the window. and looking up she
w Jared's face in the moonlight.
5“ "earliest and smiling. do he beckoned
-=:.?f§..*”.$‘u
"Doubt lush.“
daeoroua Yankee
had been
faults...“ a... Wii.
worsethsn importi—
waill t
v-..» _.
of you. a i
i did before coming hers was to mica
a cup or tea and sat a piece of pie in
your making. While 1 drank the us
i was thinking—«no doubt it will sound
foolish to you—but l was thinking
now every one of those litiie grains
had been cuddled in the palm of your
hand. all you measured them out and
the pie was as sweet as though you
had stirred the mince with your fin-
ger store puttin' it between the
crusts." '
Mary was laughip and blushing at
his foolish words, ind lie, onloying
ilei coniusion. put up one band and
drew her head down to his shoulder.
"i don't know what you mean." she
said presently, “i haven't turned cook
.or Miss Williams-e"
"No." be interrupted her, "i forgot
that you didn't know where i had
been. John Williams was thrown
(ruin a cult tonight. and they thought
his leg was broken. His sister came
across lots for me to go down there
and see what i could do for him. We
didn’t like to step to‘ your house for
help. because you had so much oom-
pilny. so We went and got Ma'am Par-
sons and took her over with us. We
made the boy ilfl comfortable as we
‘Ollld. and she said no bones were
broken. 80 then i went home with
her. and there was the fire your care
nad brightened. and the tea and the
pic all ready for us."
The girl's heart was beating very
fast. as Jared said: “My Thanksgiv-
ing will be complete, Mary. if you
will promise to be my wife."
“44. wk“; M thing «-
After they were married she told
him that the' pie had been made on.
purpose for him. i
__.......__.-__.._
HOW THE KINGS KEPT THANKS-
OIVINO. ‘
Thanksgiving was coming Thursday.
and on ’iueaday Mrs. King made the
plum-pudding and got the turkey
.eady. The three. Hillel Kings watch—
Jll it all. dancing around the kitchen
table. and asking questions. and fol~
lowing when she took the turkey out
.n the cold wash-room, and hung it on
. high hook.
"'l‘here. Mr. Turk." she said. "you
are all ready for 'lllilnksgiving; and
.llursday morning we will stuff you
.nd roast you."
“And eat you." chimed in the three:
.ittle Kings.
All through a long stormy Wednes-
iuy. liar, 'iurk hung in the cold wash- .
room; and a great many times ihi'
three little Kings went out to look at
hm. bunny could just touch one of
his feet if he stood on lleOG. 'iilcy
ullll to each other how fat he was and
how good he was going to taste. 'ihe
Alngs did not Often have turkey. only
.in 'insnksgivmg and Christmas.
'lhey were eating eaiiy bleakfaai
ibuisday moflling when ihe milkmali
came. They heard him hurry into the
wash-room to leave the can, and out
again: but they did not know that ht
.i.l~got to shut the door.
They were still at the breakfast ia-
bie when Sancho came running
through the snow from Mr. Hunter‘s
yard. Sancho is Mr. Hunter's big dog
-su big that Bobby ian just reach it
put his arm over Banchn‘ a neck
Sancho put his head inst the open.
door to look for bonus- on the plate
Mrs. King kept for hf‘ih'. There were
none this morning—bill there hunt
Mi. Turk.
One pull of Sanili
broke the curd by
.vus hanging,
with him.
When breakfast was over. Mrs
King came hurrying out to get dinner
started. and saw the open door am.
the broken cord—but no Mr. Turk!
When the three little Kings heiiri
what had happened. they had bare
walk not to cry They could see San
cbo‘s great footprints. through in.
snow and the tramplhd place undo.
the sppletree where he had eaten hi
turkey breakfast and not left so much
is a drum~stick.
"i wouldn't have thought Sancht
would do such a thing!" mourned Bob-
by.
strong 'teetl
icb Mr. 'l‘ilri
and off went Sancho
Mr. King started out at once to buy
another turkey for union; but hi
came back in an hour. saying hi
couldn't find a turkey or a chicken 0
a goose anywhere for sale in the wholi
town. And. more than that be tall
the children the butcher had shut up
his shop and gone away to spam
ihllksgiving, so that he could not
buy any other meat for dinner, and
heir mother would have to had acme
thing in the house for them to eat.
“There‘s not a thing but oodflah!‘
said Mrs. King.
And so they had codilsh for Thanks-
giving dinner. Of course. they had
mashed potato and cranberry Jelly and
all the other things‘ poople hive on
Thanksgiving and the plum pudding
-bilt codfllih instead of turkey.
Mr. King (3|de be bad ‘knm POD
flab . - Minn
plehn
key:" and he made t all laugh it:
all the bones the wish-bone. and ask
ing them all. in turn. whether the)
would have “ a wing. or a leg.
of the breast." ‘3
making believe carves“. and calling '
stars soitniao com-Lats.
What Senator Wilson bays About the
St. Louis Pair.
HARTFORD Nov. fl. —-8snstor
Frank L. Wilcox of Berlin president of
the Connecticut commission to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. has re-
turned from St, Louis and is enthusi-
astic over the progress made and the
appearance of things in general. in an
interview Senator Wilcox said: “The
progress made at the exposition. partic-
ularly in relation to our own Connecti-
cut building aurpasaes belief. The ex-
terior of our building is completed.
even to the last coat of paint and the
interior is fast rounding into shape.
some slight delay being occasioned by
reason of the manufactured work for
the interior not being quite complet-
ed, but the delay will be only a matter
of a few days at the most. All the ma-
terial sent from the Slater house in
Norwich has been put in place and
he effect i beautiful and artistic In
well as his orical.
“The official inspector for the ex-
position compsny is on the grounds
constantly overseeing all construction
work and in a conversation with me
the other day said unofliciaily: 'Your
state has the best designed. best built
and best house in every respect on the
exposition grounds today.’
“This statement you can readily see.
was very pleasing to me and reflects
arest credit on the bui‘ders the l.
Wales company of Meriden and the
archiiest. Iii. P Hangood.
"in reward to other progress being'
made at the exposition grounds 1 would
. say that the exteriors of nearly all the
other buildings are completed. and the
interior work is progressing even be»
yond the happiest expectations the
floors are being laid and most of the
machinery for Machinery hall has or
rived at the grounds. bill has. Of
course- not been set up as yet. \Every-
thing In relation to the erection of
buildings will be completed by Janu-
ary 1 of the coming year. and in this
respect the exposition is from four to
(five months ahead of the Chicago fair
;in the matter of construction.
As re
gards other features of the exposition
as compared to the Chicago exposii'on
it can safely be said that the coming
event will surpass Chicago's effort in
magnificence. grandeur and in the mat-
ter of the exhibits.
“The architecture is no less line, and
.it is even claimed that it is better. the
statuary more than hslf of which is
in place is better. and the ground area
and floor space is at least 50 per cent.
greater than it was at Chicago. One
other noteworthy feature is that while
at Chicago part of the world was rep-
osented in the matter of exhibits and
“nonfat-turns, at coming exp0sition
the whole civilised world will be repre-
sented; there will be greater particl-
natlon by foreign countries than was‘
even expected."
Connecticut’s part in the exposition
rind its ultimate success may In no
‘mal‘ degree be attributed to the un—
‘iring efforts of the commission ap-
minted. which is composed as follows:
Frank L Wilcox Berlin, President:
"harles Phelps. Rockviile. vice presi-
dent; Edgar (l. Doolittle, Merldeu:
'saac W. Bird-eve. Bridgeport; Phe'ns
Montgomery. New Hayen; Mrs. Louis
7 ChenevK Hartford: Mrs. George H.
Knight. ukeviile;.'Mias Annie Chub.
‘iel‘ New London. The national com-
missioners are Frederick A. Betta of
New Haven and Mrs. John M. Hol-
Ladies
“ethnicity
Neil attics
MENT OF NICKWEAR NOVELTIES WE’RE SHOWING. EVERY
SMART STYLE THAT COMES OUT YOU'LL FIND ON DISPLAY
AT THE NECKWEAR SECTION. THEY TAKE UP THE PRINCI-
PAL PART OF OUR CENTER COUNTER.
STORE IOAST OF THE AMOUNT OF NECK PIECES DISPLAYED
HERE AND THEY ARE INEXPENSIVE. A NUMBER OF CHIC
STOCKS‘AT 25o. SOME EXCEPTIONALLY VALUES AT 36:. BET-
TER KlNDS AT 606. 75c, $1.00. 01.50.
“haul-Oops
WOMAN IS A SOFA PILLOW. WE CAN SHOW YOU HUN-'
DREDS OF TOPS.
LirHooaAPi-ie‘m BEAUTIFUL commune.
SOCIETY EMBLEM PILLOW rose,oon PILLOWS. nan uau.
K. or c.. K. or 9.. ELKS. oaucureae or AMERICAN savo-
Luriou. s'rc. '
YALE, HARVARD AND PRINCETON FOOTBALL TOPS. HOLo
LY TOPS. FANCY SCROLLS, CORDS ALL COLORS. RISSONS
FOR RUFFLES.
PERHAPS YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE SXOUISlTE ASSORT-
NOT OFTEN CAN A ‘
A CHARMING CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR EITHER MAN OR-
,:.eo'—
CAPiTULATION OF SANTO DO
MINGO. WASHINGTON. Nov.
SAN DOMlNGO Republic of Santa Roosevelt. the youngest son of
Domingo, Tuesday: Nov. 24' noon .. president and Mrs. Roosevelt is
The articles of the capltulntian of San . V8 ‘escins from a severe attack of
Domingo were slgned today by P ".rla coupled “'th 8 bad cold.
dint Wos y Gill and the ministers of M is now quite out of danger.
lhe United States. Belgium. Hayti and 3 — "—"—“—'
Spain. The conditions provide full NEVER ASK ADVICE.
guarantees for the protection of the in-
habiiants and all property. The rev-
olutionists will enter the city this after-
.mh and the provisional government
will remove from Santa de Lon Cabal-
leros to the capital within five days.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklish Bush. of New Castle
medicine with little or no merit
perhaps dangerous.
Honey and Tar. the greatest throat
quickly.
Darlen.
Dei.. says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching 1 Med ever: thing
I could hear of. but nothing helped me
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Secre
Hay
‘PRESIDENT'S SON CONVALESCING.
26. ——Quentln
the
con-
ma
1‘ be
When you have a cough or cold don't
ask what is good for it and get some
and
Ask for Foley's
and
lung remedy. it cures coughs and colds
Sold at Plainted' a drug store.
South Norwalk. and A. C. Sillilnan' s.
SECRETARY HAY IN NEW YORK.
my
left Washington today for New
combo of Hartford. until itook Brazilian Balm and one 50 York to spent Thanksgiving with his
—-—-——-—-—.—.——-— cent bottle cured me completely‘ daughter. Mrs. Payne Whitney, in that
The rich Oriental embroideries com-i For sale by R. H. Pialsted. l". H. Bax— city. Mrs. Hay preceded him two
‘line very handsomely with fun, ’f-‘l'. and the Clifford Pharmac . ” days ago.
CALL gt-a.
Seymour’ 5 Store
GOOD THINGS
Thanksgivinil
TO EAT.
I
A Royal Thanksgiving can be bad by purchasing your supplies at our store. We find it pays
ind you will find it so too. to make quality the central idea in the .economy of store keepin, and so
lousekeeping. Our customers are satisfied and are wedded to this store. because we gratify their
palates. They want satisfaction and always get it here.
r
Remember
We carry the largest and most varied stock of Gr’ocerics' in town and the quality and quantity
being even. can make as good prices as any house in the trade.
”s
We Keep Evelulhinc. .
It is not necessary To nnmcrste our goods; you can get any and everything here in reliable
Food products.
Special for the Feasl.
Our famous Conn and Chestnut fed Tui- WM
pples, Crsn e .
o
lisli Plum Puddin.
a
a
Grapes. Bananas, Or-
inges, fies. A Fui varietv of cheese. able Raisins. Nuts.
loo mgQNCQ‘ESF FEIsEG ANT CELERY AT 15 CENTS A BUNCH . is
bdods'soldstpopulsrprices. . . ‘l_ “ wig“
in fact the King family blah“
deal more fun over their 1‘ , ..
ing dinner than if Ifr. Tu ‘. .
there on the platter in '
of his stalling and gra
in Little Folks.
SAVED A I
Hrs. Captain H..
lOl‘d. DOL- I."
j? ‘7 ..
“‘F'l
bard
lflfl"
the Knows“ iostdwith stoop We.
him He finickly MK
flirt?“ imii‘ n a... r
Ill ' y l .
H. flasher
ad laypersllfa. ’fie‘iiopan luafit” ~ -. ;.
. Milne" WON Pig-l
A
nd.
tigrfiu‘p tile
' pp lovift
. on need...
_ ,TSR. FINEST ILOIN ORIANIRY. LBJ”. '
Charles E. Seymour. leadiilo Grocer. 33 was: Washinaton Street.
Thanksgivmg Graceries.
You will find the Large»? and Choicest Stool: of Holiday Groceries at our am...
succinct-arm
Iva hi is one is a road before you. You can see at s lanes
M n. if you numbing ilstof specials. surely you will bagiesing
.a.
P
‘l' New Mixed Nuts. 2 Ilsa”
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