davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
PLAN S13,OOO,O 900 COMPANY
Winchester Arms Directors Announce
Post War Scheme.

New York, Oct. 29.-Announcement
was made here that directors of the
Winchester Repeating Arms company
are working out post war plans which
call for the creation of a new COM
pany, with a $13, 200, 900 capitaliza-
ton, involving an exchange of out
standing stock.
The plant has been greatly ex-
banded TO fill war orders and the new
capital will be used to alter machin-
cry and build up a distributing or
ganization so that with the return of
peace the company may turn out a
new line of products.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
BRING DOWN 13 FOE PLANES

Washington. Oct. 30.-Destruction of
10 enemy airplanes by pursuit squad.
rons of the American First army in
the course of many combats is re-
ported in a supplementary statement
by General Pershing. Five American
planes we're lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
CAPTURE 327,416 PRISONERS

London. Oct. 30.-Announcement
was made in the house of commons
that since the beginning of the war
British troops have taken 327,4l6 en-
envy combatant prisoners, including
264,242 Germans. There are 81 900
German combatant prisoners in the
United Kingdom at the present time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30

u which
me down I'M
til | could not pu@ my
to the floor and
scarcely do my
work, and as | live
a small farm and
six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
81 saw the Com
advertised in
our paper, and tried
~ IL hos ua.An~,I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
Former Villa Envov Dead.

New York, Oct. 20. - Francisco I.
Urquidi, who came to New York in
1915 as consul general for the villa
faction in Mexico, died at the home
OF his brother here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30

Bronchial coughs, tickling I'm throat
and asthmatic spasms break ones rest
and weaken one so that the system Is
rundown and serious sickness may re-
suit. Enos Halbert, Paoli. Ind. writes:
II had q severe cold and coughed con-
tinually at night: could hardly sleep.
Foleys Honey and Tar cured my cough
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-CU. s. Bureau OF
Markets. - Hogs-Receipts, 26,000;
butchers. $1S.2541S.70; rough, $1,000
@16.75; pigs, good to choice, $14.75@
1900. Cattle-Receipts, $1,000; beef
cattle, good, choice and prime, $15.75
@19.75; m and medium, $3.50
1875; butcher stock: Cows and heif.
ers, $6.65@14.00; Gamer and cutters,
$5.65413.65; stockers and feeders,
good, choice and fancy, S10.25612.75;
inferior, common and medium, $500
1925; veal calves, good and choice,
$16.00016.50; western range: Beef
steers, $14.25617.50; COWS and heif-
ers, s8.50Q12.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
South ST. Paul Live Stock

South st. Paul, Oct. 30.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle. 10,200; calves, GOO; hogs, $500;
sheep. $500; horses, sc; cars, SGT;
steers, s6.O0@13.25; cows, $6.7569.25;
calves. $5.O0@14.50; hogs, $16.S00
1890: sheep and lambs, a 90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 80. - Corn, October,
s1.31h; November, $1.25%; Deem
Der, $1.21h. Oats, October, 70Bc; No.
vember, 70hc; December, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
DAILY MARKET REPORT
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. 30.-Oats, Novem-
Der, 66c; December, 65Ac. Rye, No
vember, $1.57R; December, $1.59%.
Barley, choice, 90@94c. Corn, No. 3
white, s1.42@1.46; No. 3 yellow, STAT
al so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
NOW RAISES
600 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or,
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, I'LL took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
Duluth Flax.


Duluth, Oct. 30.-Flaxseed, October,
1914; November, 1919; December,
$3.6S; May, 1885.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09

Carpenters Union No. as and its
membership purchased $4,000 worth
of bonds in the Fourth Liberty loan.
This union has forty-fve blue stars on
its service flag, a majority of the men
thus represented being on the fighting
front in France.
Tom Roddy, business representative
of No. 55, who has been i'll for some
time, was taken to a hospital this
week, where he will undergo an opera
tion.
Ike Morris, quartermaster general
at Carpenters Union headquarters,
1947 Stout street, announces that he
will make an assignment in favor of
his creditors, unless the influenza ban
is soon lifted. Ike says the fellows
do not come around to buy cigars or
root beer, and his expenses keep on
just the same.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
Painters

Officers of the Brotherhood of Paint
ers and Decorators report these recent
gains by afFiliates:
Wichita Falls, Texas, wages raised
to go cents an hour. San Francisco
auto painters gain Saturday half holi-
day. Centerville, Iowa, wages in
creased to 80 cents an hour and Cen
tralia, H., and Lawton, Okla, to 10
cents an hour. Boston GLACIERS raised
wages from as to so cents an hour.
Herkimer, N. Y, raised wages to 55
cents an hour. This local was formed
two years ago, when the rate was 37h
cents. A union agreement now pro-
vides for the eight-hour day, Saturday
half holiday and double time for over
time and holidays.
Employing painters in New Orleans
are decidedly patriotic, but not to the
extent Of recognizing the principle of
collective bargaining, which has been
endorsed by the national war labor
board and proclaimed by the Presi-
dent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
Stage Employees

Frank G. Lemaster, former Den
yer boy, now general secretary-treas-
urer of the National Stage Employees
Union, is the father of a bouncing boy.
Word to this effect reached Denver
Wednesday.
Alexander Ellis, for many years
stage carpenter at the Plaza theater,
died in this city Monday. He leaves
wife and baby.
A. w. Hamilton, an old-time mem
Der of the local union, former secre-
tary and business agent, was in town
this week with carload of potatoes,
which he readily disposed of among
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
Garment Workers

Ladies garment workers in New
York City have been granted wage
increase of 25 per cent by an arbitra-
tion board.
The forty-eight-hour work week is
established and women shall receive
the same pay as men. Employers are
ordered to recognize collective bar
gaining.
These workers are affiliated with the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers Union, and their victory is sig
nifcant because of their numerous at
tempts to organize and establish liv-
ing conditions. The employers have
adopted all manner of tricky methods
to maintain low wages and what they
term the open shop" This resulted
in citywide strike last July which
was ended by the bosses accepting ar
bitration.
The convention of the United Gar
ment Workers of America was held in
a country hotel, near Cleveland, Ohio,
last week. Influenza made a meeting
in Cleveland impossible and the dele
gates were conveyed in automobiles to
suburb fourteen miles away, where
they disposed of important business
and reelected old officers.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
I
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
Meat Cutters

Meat Cutters and Butchers Union
No. 634, comprising men employed in
the downtown shops, have been grant
ed wage increase of $5 per week.
This was brought about largely thru
the efforts of Secretary Brooks, tie
unions efficient business agent. Prac-
tically all of the downtown butcher
shops are now working under union
conditions and paying the higher
scale.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
Walters

Mrs. Belle Hoblit, proprietress of
Bellies Lunch room, ITO Curtis street,
died Monday of pneumonia, superin-
duced by an attack of pneumonia.
Bellies restaurant was one of the pop
ular eating places for union men in
Denver, and she was widely known,
having at one time been a member of
the Walters Union. Funeral services
were held Thursday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09


Tonight-saturday.
Asbestos Workers, 3O1 American Bank bldg
Bakers No. 20, 1515 III, California % MIA St;
Railway Carmen No. 146, X. of p. hall,
Evans blk, at loop.
Street Railway Employees, Division No.
746, 1747 Arapahoe.
Sunday.
No meetings scheduled.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. o.,
Amaigamated Sheet Metal Workers No. CO.
Charles bldg.
Bricklayers. b. I. G, Club bldg.
Carpenters No. So Carpenters hall, 1947
Cooks No. IS. $50 p. m, b. t c., Club
Electrical Workers No. 6s, Railroad bldg.
International Defense League, 1T47 Cali
Plumbers Apprentices. Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary TO Railway Carmen, 1918
No. IS. 800 Charles bldg.
Steam Filters, l5is California st.
upholsterers. 4O1 Club bldg.
Walters, $50 p m, 1923 Curtis st.
B. [. F. L. No $40 10 1857 ri Platte st. n4HpA
B.. L. E. No. 451, l 80 p. m, Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Alliance for Labor and Democracy, III
Box Workers No. 1872, 1887 Stout st
liookbinders No. -, Charles bldg.
Carriage and Automobile Workers, 1747
Ciearmakers No. 100. haIl No. >. club bldg.
Drainlayers, y. T. C., Club bldg.
Ladies' AuNiliary To Plumbers, 154s Cah-
Machihists Apprentices. 1881 Arapahoe st
Alailcrs No. $, Ills California st.
Metal Trades Council 500 club bldg.
Moving Picture Operators, lIl5 California.
Tobacco strippers, 80 p. m, 1747 Arapa-
window Cleaners. hall No. .. Club bldg.
b. II. II. No ESQ. Club bldg.
Wednesday.
Boot and Shoe Repairers No. 300, 1928 Lin
Cement Finishers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Hotel Maids and Assistants, Painters hail,
Ladies' Auxiliary to Machinists, . 30 p. m,
Lathers No. 6s. 1881 Arapahoe st.
Mnchinists,. 1747 Arapahoe st;
Plumbers, b. t. c. Club bldg.
Pattern Makers, @O1 American Bank and
Press Assistants. Charles bldg.
Postoffce Clerks Albany hotel.
Retail Clerks No: Z, aO9 Charles bldg.
Stage Employees, l7i5 California st.
B. /. z. No. 7s4, p. m, sIst and Clay.
L + Ne; 10 lsS' S MasoeIs ias cS.mpB ms@p,e .s
Ladies Auxiliary B. l.. L. No. 1sl. . 80
p. m
Chemical Workers No. ~. 1917 Stout st.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, Railroad bldg.
Elevator Constructors No. %, 1871 Arapa-
hoe st.
Laundry Workers No. %. Charles bldg
ithographers No. 40, 17i5 California St
Meat Cutters and Butchers (stockyards).
1909 Welton st.
Painters No. -, 1I47 AraPahoe st.
Miscellaneous Hotel and Restaurant En-
Stationary Engineers, b. T. G. Club bldg.
B. L. f. L. No. II. Masonic Temple
Ladies' Auxiliary y. +. L. Il. No. "a. 2
Ladies Auxiliary b. L. i. f. No. 3Ie. X
Of r. hall.
Ladies Auxiliary b. II. T. No I3. 1851
thampa St
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. G54. 44s1 Logan
Blacksmiths No. 457, 324 Charles bldg.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall,
l04T Stout st
p. m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
bldg.
Drug Clerks Charles bldg
Elevator Pilots. 325 Charles bldg.
Painters and Decorators No. 1918 1747
Arapahoe st.
Soft Drink Workers. Club bldg.
Te2mStgrs ter c9TueuTs cun 1nq h,d Helpers Union
Union Label League II. 7. C., Club bldg.
| Workers Cooperative Association, 414
Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxillary o. r.. c. No. %. 2 p. m,
Ladies Auxiliary b. L. e. No. 5os, Ross ct
II. u L. +. " r. No. ps7s. Eighth and Santa Fe.
b. II. II. No. 446, 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09

members of our union at good price,
the tubers being of superior grade.
Hamilton is now a successful ranch
man at Pine Cliff, about thirty-five
miles out on the Moffat road, having
regained his health and considerable
prosperity He will probably return
to Denver this winter, and resume his
old business of scene shifting on one
of the theater stages.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
DENVER COLORADO. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1918
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

NOTE-Meetings scheduled below will
not he held unless the ban placed by the
Denver health department is lifted.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
COMPLIMENT TO CONSCIENCE.

Here comes that Miss Cabins.
think I'll have Nora say I'm out"
won't the still, small voice re-
proach you? 2"
"Yes; but I'd rather listen to the
still, small voice than to ."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
WENT TO THE HEAD.

MADAM, you had better not wear
that hat much in this dry town. We've
not the location here"
"What has that to do with my hat ?"
81 notice it is full of cocktails."-
Baltimore American.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-14
ALL STAND TOGETHER
Senator Poindexter Thinks Germany
Would Split the Allies at the
Peace Table

Washington, Nov. 13.-Declaring
that the German government is at
temptin TO split the United States and
the Allies II the peace table, Senator
Poindexte'. of Washinton, introduced
a resolution in the Senate calling
upon the administration to pledge
America against separate agreement
with the Central Powers.
The resolution would bind the
United States to a firm alliance with
the, allied rations in the settlement of
the present war, and declares it to be
the sense OF the Senate that the
American government should become
signatory t. the pact of London,
guaranteeing complete diplomatic
unity between the Powers associated
aainst Germany and Austria.
The resolution was read and refer
red to the Senate foreign relations
committee. 1t probably will come up
for discussion at an early date.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-14
A PROTEST
County Chairman of the Industrial
Division Objects to Publishing
the Names of the Givers

| desire &c protest against some of
the statements recently published in
United War Work Campaign. It
seems to me that the article pub
lished III your paper of November
18th, ;ha5 contained the clause 1--WE
have also I. few Of the meanest, stin-
giest cnsses possible to produce in
America was not called for, and
wrong. The local committee, (which
has worked through all these war
drives must have learned tact and
courtesy, otherwise t should attend
branch Of ''the school" which we
learned through your columns is to
be instituted for "slackers.".
| have lived in Caledonia county
for over 4C years, and have never
known the Ieople of this county to be
"slackers" Or wanting in any good
cause. Many of our citizens are
contributing of their time and money
in ways no. known to the public or
TO solicitors. But few of US are at
tached to hanks or corporations, and
fstill fewer of us have made large
war profits" | believe that the
citizens of this community are still
loyal and will do all that they can,
and moro, for every good cause, in
Guiding that of the present campaign,
and that il is wrong to publish in
your pap9t or in any other manner
the amounts subscribed, unless the
same is done at the request of the
subscriber. The man Or woman who
gives one COLLAR or five dollars may
be giving fa1 more in proportion to
his or her earnings and family needs
than those who give much larger
amounts. Some should not give q
cent, who have sent sons or giver
great aid IN some manner.
| l desire tC state through your col
umns thar the amount subscribed BY
the working men of this county vii
not be published except at their re-
quest. The employees of the various
institutions i this county are as Iowa
citizens as can be found in America
and they lave given freely and from
! their hearts. although not in so large
sums, Of course, as some of theil
more wealthy neighbors. Would i
be fair to these good citizens and te
many Others, about whose burdens
neither you nor l fully know, to il
any way e*pose such people to criti
cism?
! Many "b'ts" have been done whicl
have not teen published and I fai
to under stand whv the course sur
gestcd in your columns chouId h,
! adopted by the local committee il
the present camnaign.
GUY w. HILL.
County Chairman. Industrial Division
Tinted War Work Campaign
st, Johnsburv,
Nov. Is, 1913.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-14
DOLLAR CHRISTMAS S
FUND FOR BELGIUM
Give for the Fifth and Last Time to
Worthy Cause

Editor Caledonian:
On the eve of Belgium's deliver
ance there is a danger lest we forget
that the sufferings of five million
people wholly dependent upon aid
from the allied governments for their
daily bread continue and will not
terminate until some semblance of
restoration has been accomplished
Long before the United States en-
tered the war the Dollar Christmas
Fund was the means of bringing hope
and comfort to the destitute Belgian
children at time when hope and
comfort and American sympathy
were badly needed. There are l.
100000 such children and thanks to
American support given during the
Christmas season we have been able
to bring a ray of sunshine to all the
most necessitous cases-the poorest
of the poor, the orphans, the sick and
the suffering. The inspiration Of the
day has lent a spiritual meaning to
our help far in excess of the cost Of
VA lliS II-E A1Il IoIIIlStS QlllIlClS C[lDSlL
we have spent over $250,000 in four
successive Christmas seasons.
The Dollar Christmas Fund trans
fers it's annual collection to the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium which
has the necessary machinery for pur-
chase and distribution amongst the
children of Belgium, and today as
Treasurer of the Fund l make my
fifth annual appeal-and by the grace
of God the last-to the generosity of
the American people. There are still
some food supplies in Belgium which
can be bought by agents of the Com
mission for Relief and with these
supplies we hope to be able to give
every necessitous child an extra meal
on Christmas Day.
If Americans could read some OF
the, heartfelt expressions of pathetic
gratitude TO "les Americans gener-
cuX" from thousands of children in
Belgium which have somehow reach
cd me the tragedy of the Belgian
child during the past four years
would be fully realized and youl
purse strings would be unloosed.
Special arrangements have beer
made to cable the Fund to Brussels
on Christmas Eve in time to be dis
! tributcd on Christmas Day and any
sums addressed to me as Treasures
/ Of the Dollar Christmas Fund, care
of Henry Clcws & Co., Bankers
Broad Street, New York, will b.
gratefully acknowledged Our re
| preventative committee of yfformel
years has been honored this. year b!
I the addition of His Exce1lcncy tht
Belgian Minister at Washington
! Baron E. de Cartier, who joins will
US in begging you not to forget th'
! Belgian kiddies this Xmas. They neet
your help and Christian sympathy a
much as ever. Help US cable oil
/ Christmas Eve d sum worthy of tn
( United States.
Yours very truly,
HENRY CLEWS, Treas
New York, n. Y.
Nov. 10, 1918.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-14
MESSAGE FROM
FRANK III. BROOKS
November Eleven the Day of Free
dom for the World
(Special to the Caledonian)

(OGSCtdl 10 GIIC
Montpelier, Nov. 13.-Frank H.
Brooks, Vern ont federal food admin
istrator, on his way to Washington
for a meeting of state food admins
traitors with Mr.. Hoover, appeals to
Vermonters to turn the tidal wave Of
Joy in victory into power that will
save food fcl starving multitudes. A
program will be arranged later.
Meanwhile Mr.. Brooks urges extreme
means Of saving food.
Nh BLOCKS statement follows:-
"Novembe., II stands out 'as the day
of freedom for the world. Free
dom for What use? To let our emo
ton of 10y and gratitude have free
fein; yes, but more than that.
Peace hat her victories, no less re-
llowned thar war The great acid
test now comes. This test will
ssSpply whether it be in connec-
ton with demobilization, with the
solving of political, industrial and
moral problems OF with any of the
grave questions that now remain I'M
answered. With the food admins
tration it will be how to get food
supplies u the starving millions OF
hunger made multitudes now to be
saved, whether for foe or ally. To
be sure, Australia, East India, South
America, and other markets will be
able to help But it is going to take
time to get food from those sources
Quick action to get food over there
may save untold bloodshed and revo-
luton that follow when people are
starving Where is the food to come
from now, promptly, to save? Right
here in An erica.
In food terms, peace speaks in thl
form of command to give up foot
that untold suffering may cease as
soon as possible. Save for our boys
save for tie allies who have fought
our battles for us for over four years
Save for the civilian poulations-al
now friends. They have sacrificed
more than tongue can tell. Save
food, not i'll one item but in every
thing; save not until it hurts bu
until you will be happy and you
conscience freed from any guilt tina
you eat too much when others starve
Don't delay. Do it now.
definite loco program will be an
nounced to make November II tn
happieSt in all history since the brit
of Christ. Then act. Act witt
compassionate intelligence that peac
be not 4 mere riot of noise and JOY
Act that II be rather a riot of sacri
fee to save the world and answer tn
problems of peace, problems ia
graver than those of war.
The food administrator thanks tn
people Of Vermont, again and again
for the wonderful cooperation tha
has done Sc much. Keep on with tn
good work and do not give up unit
freedom brings stability, justice an
strength. Give, give, give, none,
for United War Work, food to tn
starving. They are needed more tha
ever"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-14
OUR SENATORS
ENDORSE DRIVE
Vermont's Delegation in the Senate
Endorse the United War Work
Campaign

Vermont's Representatives in Con-
gress are standing squarely behind
the boys at the front, and in the COM
ing United War Work campaign they
are looking to their constituents back
home to hold up the old states proud
record in the war. Typical of the at
titude taken by the Vermont Senators
and Representatives in the following
letter from Senator C. S. Page:
"The Y. NJ. c. A, the Y. W. c. A.,
the National Catholic War Council,
the Jewish Welfare Board, the War
Camp Community Service, the Saliva
ton Army and the American Library
Association require no endorsement
at the present time. Every one of
these organizations is entitled TO the
highest commentator for the excel
lent work being done, and I heartily
commend them all. That you may
meet with the greatest measure of
success and encouragement in your
effort is my sincere wish"
Here is what Senator Dillingham;
says of the United War Work cam
paign: "The cause is one which must
appeal to all good men everywhere,
particularly if they have had occasion
to know of the marvellous work done
by the Y. M. C. A, Knights of Col
umbus, Y. w. C. A, Salvation Army
and other relief organizations which
have been engaged in this line of
work"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-14
MR. HOHENZOLLERN
Arrives in Holland in Civilian Clothes

Arrives in Holland in Civilian Clothes
London, Nov. 13.-William Hohen-
zollern, formerly German Emperor,
arrived Sunday at Count Bcntinck' S
chateau Of Middachten, at Velp, near
Arnhem, according to a despatch to
the Daily Express dated Sunday at
Velp.
An Amst erdam despatch to the
Daily Express dated Sunday says the
>one-time German empress is i'll at
Potsdarn, near Berlin, and that the
wife of tie fugitive Crown Prince is
ut her bedside.
The despatch from Velp says that
an automobile containing two mem
bers OF tht German court arrived first
and notified Count Bentinck of the
approach CT Mr.. Hobenzollern, for
merly emperor. The second car
brought baggage, while the third
with its blinds down, arrived in the
evening. From it the one-time en-
peror and i've e1uerries, all in civilian
clothes, aiighted.
! No one in the village of Velp
.hich adioins the chateau. was aware
his arrival. The fugitive German
81 occupies the left wing of the
teau. The despatch adds that his
orobabiy will be permitted to ioir
here.