ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1914
PAGE 7
ill llil
v rr
ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Princeton, 111. "I had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
and a weakness all
caused by female
trouble, and I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound with such ex
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
I recommend the
Compoundand praise
it to all . I shall be
glad to have you
'publish my letter.
There is scarcely a neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. "Mrs.
J. F. Johnson, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of a Nurse.
Poland,N.Y. "In my experience as a
nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is a great
medicine. I wish all women with fe
male troubles would take it. I took it
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and I always re
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if I know of their condition in
time. I will gladly do all I can to help
others to know of this great medicine. "
Mrs. Horace Newman, Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you want special advice write
Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,
confidential) Lynn, Mass.
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY
By picking up BONES and ship
ping them to C. S. Page, Hyde
Park, Vt. He is paying 75c per
hundred for almost anything in the
line of Field Bones that are dry and
fairly clean. Dry, clean, boiled
Jtsutcners .Bones are worth 90c per
Hundred. He pays the freight on
shipments of 200 lbs or more.
DR. MERROW
will make his next professional visit
to Newport, Vt., Saturday, September
12tb, and will be at the Newport
Jtiouse rrom y a. m. to 4 p. m.
mm
ort
News
Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
Unfortunate Accident.
On Saturday morning, John Hill, a
young man about lo years 01 age, . em
ployed by the Boston & Maine railroad
at the engine house, went into the
pump house to start the pump, which
is operated by a gasolene engine. He
succeeded in starting the engine and
took an old pair of overalls to protect
his head while adjusting the clutch
connecting the engine and pump. The
rapidly turning ball that controls the
clutch wound the overalls about itself,
catching young Hill's hands and turn
ing him over two or three times be
fore his hands were freed by the tear
ing of his gloves. He succeeded in get
ting out of the building and called tor
help and fell. Help came immediately
and Hill was placed on a stretcher
and an engine rushed to the station
with him where Dr. Blanchard exam
ined him and discovered a fracture of
the left leg at the ankle, and a frac
ture of the right arm above the wrist
and a bruise on the left shoulder. He
was taken to the home of his father in
Glen-Derby, where Drs. Blanchard and
Lonfire reduced the fractures. Hill is
as comfortable as could be expected at
this time.
W. J. Avery was
week on business.
NEWPORT
Montreal
in
last
Miss Dorothy Lindsay is in Boston for
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Davis are visit
ing at Island Pond.
L. O. Drew was in St. Johnsbury
recently on business.
Mrs. Gardiner Willey of Richford is
stopping at Chas. Olin's.
Mrs. Cora Wakeman is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. H. E. Drown.
A. N. Garrison started for his home
in Wheatland, Cal., Thursday night.
Mrs. Benj. Watkins recently visited
her daughter, Mrs. Clogston, in Barton.
Fred
located
week.
Elkins of the U. S. customs
in Quebec, was in town this
L. B. Wellman entertained his broth
er, Harry R. Wellman, of Boston re
cently. F. J. Kelley is at home after spend
ing two weeks in Richford and Burlington.
-'-"fiiM" i7
Newport, Vermont
The Popular Apparel for
Fall
A peep at the fashions-to-be is
appreciated by all. We welcome
you in our garment section, where
you will find a choice array of cos
tumes that are totally different
yet all possessing that intangible
something called style.
We know that you are interested.
Advance Showing of Fall
and Winter Dress Goods
50 inch shrunk and sponged Broad
cloths in Navy, Russian Green,
Nigger Brown, Wistaria, an ex
ceptional value at $1.50.
Wool Charmeuse, a new cloth
this season. All the wanted shades
45 inches wide at 1.00.
Advance Showing of New
Fall Millinery
You will be greatly pleased
our unique display of
with
Miss Fashions
Accepted Styles For
Autumn
1914.
Visit
our
Millinery Department
We are now showing Laces and Embroideries
that will capture the Autumn heart of full
many a damsel.
18x27 Inches Plaid Silks
Velvet or Axminiater Carpet; ln handsme colorings 23 in. wide
Samales at n l u for 8irdIe8 and trimmings is der
bampies at 35c each 8tmed to be very popular.
: . : 1.25 and $1.00 a yard
A1J the new Fall Shades in 38 in. 1
M'Esaite silk,can be purchased 5fQStJalS88 in Shake'Knit Sweat-
. c1 nn ' Huasou ers, we have ever offered, 83.95,
tor 61 00 a yard. 500 $5 95 each We ask you t(
compare. " .
Bungalow Aprons Callum Silk Hosiery
Good Quality Percale, Full size t00.- ,
. ' Besi, made for $1.00 a pair
at 503 each. A11 Colors and Black.
This Petticoat Sale Offers remarkable
values. These garments are excellent values.
In fabric, workmanship and finish. They are
perfectly tailored and cut on mode conform
ing lines at their stated value they would be a
highly satisfactory purchase. At such moder
ate prices as these, they are a bargain to be
bought before depletion limits your selection.
Mrs. L. M. Downey is home from
several weeks' visit : in Boston and
vicinity. ', ,
Rev. L. A. Edwards and family are
home from a vacation spent in ' Cleve
land, O. v
Mrs. Melvin Willis of Derby Line is
visiting at the home of her father, L.
S. Scott.
Lee O. Drew is in New York this
week buying goods for his ladies' cloth
ing store.
Russell Humphrey, who has been
visiting in West Glover, returned
Thursday.
Mrs. U. A. Harris has been confined
to the house with tonsilitis but is now
on the gain.
Wm. Wyman has sold his house on
Cross street to Robert Baker. Price
not reported.
" Mr. and Mrs. Myron Willey enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Gray of
Sheffield last week.
Mrs. Wm. Parks and son of St.
Johnsbury have been visiting friends
and relatives in town.
Mrs. Dana Flint of Dorchester,
Mass., is stopping at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Fred Sargent.
Miss Abbie Coburn has returned to
her work in Connecticut after a
month's stay at her father's.
Mrs. Drew has gone to her home in
Plymouth, N. H., after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Mclver.
A. i. L,iarK nas closed his summer
cottage, "Camp EEEE," and moved
his family back to the village.
Howard Lindsay has closed his sum
mer home, "The Birches," and moved
his family to the Arlington block.
Miss Brennan and Mrs. Macfaille
returned to their home in Boston after
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen.
Chas. Wilson has sold his home on
Main street near "Clover Hill Farm"
to Wm. Wyman. Consideration $1650.
Word received from Mrs. Fred Hall
in Brightlook hospital indicates that
she is now in a fair way for recovery.
Mrs. Frank Kelley went to Burling
ton Monday called by the serious con
dition of her sister, Miss Frances
Hamilton.
Grant Adams has closed his labors
for Arthur Wells and has entered the
studio of A. A. Bishop to learn the art
of photography.
James Joslyn and family, who have
been visiting at his brother Mark's.
for some weeks, have returned to their
home in Hope, S. D.
Mrs. Leona Schoolcraft, with her
daughters, who has been visiting her
father, John Buck, has returned to her
home in Springfield, Mass.
The many friends of Hugh Syming
ton, former express agent here, now
of Montreal, will be glad to know that
he is recovering from a recent operation.
Mrs. Cloude
Colburn's.
Maude Belknap is teaching school at
East Haven.
Gray entertained his sister,
last week.
Alonzo
Aueaista.
Mr. Maxwell of Morgan visited his
All 1
son, Alien, last weeK.
1
l
GILM AN & CO. ;
Newport, Vt. I
EAST CHARLESTON
Beatrice Buck is on the sick list
Jennie Drennan is ill with appendici-
is.
is a guest at Wm.
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Price have
gone to Sherbrooke for a two weeks'
vacation. Mrs. Price's ; mother, Mrs.
Baird, who has spent the summer here7
returned with them.
Owing to the absence of Rev. W. R.
Price there will be no church services
the next two Sundays, but the Sunday
school will meet at 11 o'clock. Please
note the change in time.
The United Workers met Wednesday
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Allen Maxwell; vice, Mrs. Will Hin
ton ; treasurer, Mrs. C. N. Moulton ;
secretary, Mrs. I. R. Walcott.
WEST CHARLESTON
Miss Hannah Eley is ill again.
Mrs. Ed. Eastman does not gain. -
A. H. Kidder is able to be out
a
Ruiter is ill, and confined to
Dudley returned home
Wilson is helping at Ed.
little.
H. G.
his bed.
Mrs. John
Friday.
Miss Jessie
Eastman's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tracy have gone
to their home.
Mrs. Seavey is confined to her house
and is quite ill.
Mrs. Josie Royce is having her
cistern repaired.
Miss Mae Hastings has returned to
Lyndon Institute.
Mrs. Josie Royce is out after a few
days' severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook visited at G.
W. D. Reed's Saturday.
Miss Collins of Burlington yisited
Miss Lou Bruce last week.
Miss Rebecca Rash of Orleans is
visiting Miss Carrie Bishop.
Mr. Woodard, Sr., died Friday. A
more extended notice next week.
Prof. McNair and family have
turned to their home in New York.
re-
Goldie and Glen Canning visited rela
tives in Stowe recently.
Willie Gray has installed a telephone
in his wheelwright shop.
Chas. E. Shedrick has sold Clyde
Cottage to Oren Colburn.
Mrs. Fred Cahill visited her sister
at Matahc lake last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoddard of East
Burke visited relatives in town last
week.
Mrs. Archer entertained her sister,
Mrs. Mary Bruce, of East Haven last
week.
Mrs. Archer is spending a few days
with her brother, Ed. Hastings in
Derby. " .
A new steel bridge is replacing the
wooden one at the lower end of the
village.
Mrs. Frank Lang "and daughter.
Glen, of Barton are guests at C. E.
Blood's. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Foster and son. Ralnh.4
were guests of her father, Kitt Hud
son, last week.
Geo. Canning has returned from
Canada and is doing business at his
blacksmith shop.
H. J. Hudson, Mrs. Will Hinton and
two daughters visited relatives in West
Burke last week.
Florence Cargill and Gladys Batchel
der are spending a vacation at Seymour
lake and vicinity. ,
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting Sept.
10. "The Prayer Verse." Leader,
Mrs. RosettaGray.
H. J. Hudson, Mrs. Wilson Hinton
and daughter, Marjory, are visiting
relatives in Rutland.
Jennie Campbell has gone to Jeffer
sonville, where she has a position as
principal of a school.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Johnson and baby of
Island Pond were visitors at Mrs.
Lizzie Buck's the past week.
A. W. Lyon is having his house
painted, E. M. Pickel doing the work.
Mrs. Henry Church and son, Charles,
returned to Montreal Monday after
noon. Henry Lafoe has had his buldings
painted, Herbert Tracy doing the
work.
Misses Mildred and Cecile Hay of
Derby recently visited Mrs. Henry
Lafoe.
G. W. Horn and family have moved
from the Woodard house to the Shan
non house.
Dale and Vale, the twin sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Badger, have been
ill this week.
Mrs. A. B. Ross has been entertain
ing a friend. Miss Rowe, of Boston
the past week.
Mrs. Carl Welch and daughter went
to Derby Saturday to visit her hus
band's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bishop and four
youngest children visited Monday at
Newport Center.
Geo. Calkins and family visited his
brother, Marshall Calkins and family
in Westmore Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Elliott and children of
St. Johnsbury have been visiting at
Fred Dwire's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glasson of East
Charleston visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G W. Horn, Sunday.
Clifton and Mark Barrup and Harold
Ruiter visited Chandler Horn at Mor
gan Center one day last week.
David Cook has been at East
Charleston to visit his niece and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Kelley.
- Peter Pickel of Newport and son,
HarDer Pickel. of Farnham, Que..
visited at Maurice Pickel's last week.
Ray Jenkins, who has been spending
his vacation here, with his parents,
has returned to his work in Woodsville.
Dr. Gatchell of Beebe and Dr. Sock
well of Derby Line were here Monday
to cousel in the case of Mrs. Ed. East
man.
There will be no meeting at the
Baptist church Sept. 13 and 20. Sun
day school and C. E. meetings held as
usual.
Mrs. A. H. Kidder, Mrs. Clifton
Barrup and Curtis Spencer have been
severe sufferers with ulcerated teeth
the past week. ,
Dr. Kendrick accompanied by N. C.
Eastman, health officer, went to St.
Johnsbury one day last week to attend
a medical meeting.
" From now on the Sunday evening
meetings will be held at 7 o'clock.
The C. E. meetings will continue to
be held at 7.30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eley and daugh
ter are in Dixville. Que., visiting
relatives. On their ' return they will
visit at Island Pond.
Fred and Lizzie Parlin and Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. D. Reed attended the
agricultural meeting at East Charles
ton Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Burgin have
gone to Waterbury Center , to attend
the yearly meeting. They went 1 y
team and will visit enroute.
Rev. J. W. Burgin was called to
Sutton to officiate at the memorial
service of Herbert Burnham. a young
man who died of infantile paralysis.
Mrs. Kendrick and children visited
relatives jn Glover and vicinity last
week. Dr. Kendrick went there Sun
day morning and air returned Monday.
A very nice time was had by a large
crowd from here and Derby recently
when they gathered at Eugene Clark's
for a dance. Sidney Willard was the
musician.
1 -: T" 1 Jl A 1
a. sji. uisnop ana iamny were in
Irasburg the first of last week to see
Mrs. Bishop's grandfather, Mr. Wing,
who was very ill at the .home of his
son, Chas. Wing.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dwire have
had as guests the past week her father,
James Dearborn, brother, and wife,Mr.
and Mrs.' Arthur Dearborn, all of Der
by and LenaMosher of Massawippi,Que.
Mrs. A. G. Bishop and mother, Mrs.
Mary Wing, were in Irasburg Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Ami Wing.
Mr.i Wing was 92 years of age and
father of the late John Wing of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock and two
youngest . children of Orleans visited
his sister, Mrs. Ernest Worboys, her
aunt, Mrs. Amy Crawford, and cousins,
Mrs. Clifton Barrup and Mrs. Ora
Dane, last week.
Mrs. Monica Foss of Saco, Me., Miss
Mary Foss of Boston, Mrs. Geo. Davis
and two children of Los Angeles, Cal.,
have returned to their homes after
being here for a few weeks to visit
Mrs. Foss's brother, Norman Brown and
sister, Mrs. Henry Lafoe.
The Somers Creamery company of
Somers, Conn., have purchased the
Holland creamery and will convert it
into a pasteurizing plant. Chas. Coun
ter of Somers, Conn., one of the
company, is here to install the machin
ery. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Counter and they will remain during
the time at J. B. Holton's.
LOWELL
J. H. Silsby returned to Hartford,
Conn., Friday.
Mrs. Frank Martin visited in North
Troy last week.
Rev. Father Lavigne of Richford was
in town Tuesday.
1 The Parochial school began Tuesday
with Miss Dutil as teacher.
Miss Helen Brahana has irone to
Burlington to attend school.
Miss Helen Stephenson has returned
to her school at Concord, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooledire visited
her mother at Westfield, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stannard and
daughter visited in Newport the first
of the week.
narry Williamson oi carton was a
guest at John Stephenson's the last
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan of
Manchester N..H., are visiting rela
tives in town.
C. F. Bodge of Wilmington,
is visiting her mother. .Mrs.
mother, and
returned to
Mrs.
Mass.,
Maiy Warner.
Mrs. H. B. Parkhurst and daughter
of North Troy visited her parents, the
first of the week.
Miss Jennie Messer and
Miss Lula Messer have
New Haven, Conn.
Miss Beatrice Gelo and brother.
baniord, are attending school at
Craf tsbury academy.
fMrs John Wyman and little daughter
of Newport have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. C. Stannard.
Mrs. Wm. Brightwell and daughter
of Kingsbury, Que., visited her sister,
Mrs. H. A. Parker, recently.
TOE E5KDKTAIECIHI
At The Fairs
By exhibiting the Monarch Sugar tools at the
Fairs we come in contact with many of the best
Sugarmakers and it is interesting to note that
we get many customers by so doing be
cause in no way does the Monarch show to
such advantage as whan compared with other
makes. Its construction, finish heating, surface,
simplicity and labor saving features positively
put the Monarch in a class by itself.
Two splendid orders just came in from the
Fair at Lowville, New York, which state, by the
way, is one ot the most promising Monarch
fields. A new lot of descriptive literature
has just been issued and will gladly" be sent to
anyone on request to
The Monarch Evaporator Company
NEWPORT, VT.
Rogers and little
Island are visiting
and Mrs. C. C. Car-
Mrs. Clarence
daughter of Rock
her parents, Mr.
ter.
Edward Snider of Millbury, Mass.,
has moved his family here, and is
working in L. J. Pudvah's blacksmith
shop.
Bernice Winget and Marion Stephen
son have returned to Brigham academy
and Elsie Parker to Newport high
school.
M. Durivage was called to Woods
ville N. H., last week by the illness of
his mother, Mrs. C. R. Durivage, who
is worse.
Mrs. H. Brown has returned to her
home at South Norwalk, Conn., after
spending the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanborn.
"The Church and the Labor Ques
tion" was the Sunday morning theme
and "What
for the chil-
at the North church
Caused the Explosion?"
dren's sermon.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Gilbert
of Sheldon was held at the St. Ignatius
church Tuesday morning. Burial in
the new Catholic cemetery beside her
husband, who died about two years
ago.
WURSTHORNE-BRAHANA.
A very pretty church wedding took
place Tuesday morning Sept. 1, at the
St. Ignatius church, when Miss Mav.
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Brahana, became the wife of Berthold
L. Wursthorne of Troy. Rev. Fr.
Leblanc performed the ceremony as
sisted by Rev. Fr. Bastien of New
port. To the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Rachel Finne
gan the bride entered the church with
her aunt, Miss Madge Martin, of West
field as maid of honor and her sister.
Miss Helen Brahana, and Miss Mary
Farrand of Bakersfield as bridesmaids,
pr ceded by the ushers, Howard Pud-
vah and Ralph Brahana. The groom,
who had Roy Brahana for best man,
entered the church from the vestiy
and met the bride and her attendants
at the altar under an archway of
streamers of white ribbon. The bride
looked charming in white satin with
pearl trimmings, wearing a bridal veil
made Dutch style. - She carried a show
er bouquet of bridal roses. The maid
of honor was gowned in blue satin and
wore a black picture hat with pink
trimmings. The bridesmaids wore
pink with black hats and carried flow
ers. Following the ceremony at the
church an. informal reception was held
at the holme of the bride and a-wed-ding
breakfast was ser ved. There
were many wedding . gifts. Relatives
and friends were present from Rich
ford, Canada. Bakersfield, Irasburg
and Westfield. The bride, who is a
graduate of Brigham academy, has
been a successful teacher in town for
the past two years. The groom is in
the mercantile business at Troy. Our
best wishes for a happy and prosperous
wedded life go with them to their
home in Troy after their return from
their wedding journey.
Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active.
Cleanses Ycur System Thoroughly.
A man in Kentucky just told a friend that
Foley Carthartic Tablets were the most
wonderful medicine that had ever entered
his system. Said he v ould not be without
them. Neither would you, if you had ever
tried them for chronic constipation or for
an occasional purge. Better for you than
calomel. Keeps your liver active. Stout
people cant find anything to equal them
for comfort.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, Vt.; "W. S.
McDowell, Evansville; J. B. Holton, "West
Charleston. .
YOUR NEW WOOLTEX
COAT or SUIT
Will serve as a delightful touch of Fash
ion long before you need its
luxurious warmth
Every well-dressed woman is anxious for the
moment when she can put aside her summer
gowns and put on handsome new garments
of autumn
A oh
q . . vywvw jA d
the first opportunity on a cool evening to
i Copyright 1914 rlnn trip. T?a11 FnsViinna
The H. Black Co.
xnere is a rascinauon aDouc tne new wooicex coats ana suits, becauee of
their graceful and beautiful styles and exquisite colorings, that will tempt
the tasteful woman to wear them long before the crisp days come. ,
They are made in a wide variety of styles and materials, we will
take great pleasure in having you come and see them and try them on, and
see how extremely becoming the new models are.
Ready-to-wear Dresses .
This is where the most rapid growth of business has been made
in the LAST FIVE YEARS OF ANY LINE MANUFACTURED in this
country. One New York Manufacturer who was making waists five years
ago made and "sold last year enough dresses that retail at from fifteen to
seventy-five dollars to come to three and -one-half million dollars. The
reason for this was that there was a demand for Ready-to-wear Dresses and
they knew how to make the right styles to please the most fastidious wear
ers of good gowns. You will hud their dresses at this store.
Wool Serge Dresses
Handsome models and extremely well tailored, 85.95 and up.
Oharmeuse, Messalines, Crepe de Chines, Chiffons, Silk Poplins and other
popular materials, priced 10.00 to 45.00
THERE ARE DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS FOR
THE ABOVE - THE - AVERAGE WOMAN AS
WELL AS FOR THE JUNIORS
AND SMALL WOMEN,
Ladies' Shoes
Calf, Kid, Patent, Suede and Tan leathers, Top of
Leather or Cloth. Heels and Toes to
suit eyery taste. No belter stock to be found outside of the large city
stores than you will find hore. Priced 1.75 to 4.00 a pair.
Boys' and Girls' School Shoes
, An extra effort has been made to get the best wearing School Shoes
possible for the very hardest kind of wear is given by the boys and girls and
their shoe bills are always much higher than the bills of the grown-up3.
New Cape Glove
At old prices 1.00 a pair for a genuine French Cape Glove. While we
may not be able to buy any more when these are gone our Fall order was
placed last spring and we have enough for our usual trade, is there not
enough for the extra demand we will replace tham with the American Made
Gloves. 1
The Famous Chanut French Gloves all at old Prices as
long as the present stock lasts but at Present there are
absolutely none being brought out of France.
ROMAN STRIPES AND FANCY RIBBONS
. 19c to 1.25 per. yard.
Extra heavy all Silk Roman Stripe Ribbons for girdles in the brightest
color combinations 6 to 18 inches' wide.
, Warner's Corsets $1, $1.50, $2 and $3 a pair
Every pair of Warner's Corsets warranted to be the best fitting, most com
fortable and best wearing corsets you can find anywhere, at every price
that we offer these corsets. .
Trunks and Bags
Jurt the right kind for boys and girls who are going awav to school, not too
expensive but the kind that will give good wear and that any student will be
pleased to carry or have In their room. .
Umbrellas -
The hind that fold up and go in a hand bag or those that fit a suit case or the
every-day kind just to keep off the rain. Priced 50c to 5.00
Newpo
D. FLINT
Ft, Successor to Lane & Dwinell VeiTOOXlt
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