davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03
DEMAND FOR SAFE ROADWAYS
Provided to Keep Cars From
Skidding Off Dirt Roads.

What value do we place on a human
life? To judge by some of the roads
over the country it is not much. Lives
are lost many times where a few dol
lars or a little extra time would make
a road safe enough so that taking
ride along them on rainy day in an
auto would not be such a hair-raising
experience as is often the case now,
says writer in Successful Farmer.
Recently a friend of mine was driv-
ing along a road within a half mile of
a small town and ran into a ditch six
feet deep, upsetting his car and smash
ing things up generally, though he es-
capped unhurt, and had no one with
him. Many complaints had been made
about that road, but nothing was done
by anyone. On either side the ditch
came within less than two feet of the
roadway, and there was not even a
ridge or anything to ward the wheels
off and keep them from sliding over
When hundreds of automobiles are
owned in every part of the country
and it is impossible to always keep
off roads when they are slippery, it is
not morally right and should not be
legally right to leave them in condi-
ton that would make an accident un
der ordinary conditions possible. Dur
ing the last two years | have been
riding around considerably and we
have been in places where it was very
dangerous driving, and often came UP
on such places with no chance at al
to avoid them. In one case we crossed
a bridge after a light shower and on
the far side found that it had caved
away to within six inches of the road,
though that was solid. For rod the
ditch was not two feet from the road,
with nothing to check slide into 1t.
A very steep hill began just beyond
the bridge. Our car could not make
the hill, and we stalled, and had to
back some. The least bit of skidding
'vould have been certain to have car
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03
Properly Protected Road.

ried us over the bank and for several
minutes it looked like we were to go
down six or eight feet into creek.
1t is not always shat such places
are on unimportant roads. In fact the
first place mentioned was on a main
travelled road between county seats,
end automobiles used it on long dis
tGnce travel. In the main it was fine
road we'll kept, but there were two or
three places that were really danger
ous though this was the worst of all.
Wherever there is a place at the side
of a dirt road that has much travel
that is deep enough to upset a car
that went down into it, some kind Of
protection should be made to keep cars
from skidding Off We are not conSid
eTing the quick dash to one side from
careless driving or going too fast in
mud but the unavoidable skid that is
bound to occur now and then. Our
roads should be safe in muddy weather
on far as we cansmake them for often
at such times we have to use them
with our cars.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03
UNITED STATES GOOD ROADS
Afork Is in Progress in Every Section
60 Give Country Superior
Highway System.

The time is rapidly passing when
the bad roads of America can be point
ed out as a reproach. In every section
Of the country work is in progress to
give the United States a system of
roads which will compare favorably
with those of other countries. Roads
are being built at 1885 different
points Fully 10000 miles of road have
been approved by the secretary of ag-
riculture. 1t is estimated that this
construction will cost the country near
ly 40O.OOO.000 At the end of June,
1920, the government reported that 3
116 different projects, or a total Of
10000 miles of roads, had been COM
pleted.-Boys Life.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03
DIFFERENT BREEDS OF HENS
Leqhcrns and Minorcas Are Best for
Eggs, but Are Poor Sitters-Brah-
mas Best for Meat.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Chickens, for convenience, may be
classified as egg breeds, meat breeds,
general-purpose breeds, and fancy or
ornamental breeds.
The egg breeds include the small or
medium-sized fowls which are very ac-
tive, quick to mature, producers of
white-shelled eggs, usually nonsitters
or at best but poor sitters, and rather
poor mothers, say poultry specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture The varieties of LeghorlS
and Minorcas are good representatives
of this class. Because they are poor
sitters some other breed, or at least
eW other fowls, should be kept If nat
lral methods of incubation are to be
mplOyed. On account of their early
maturity 1t is not uncommon for indi
iduals of the egg breeds to begin lay
ing at the age of four and one-half
nonths. These breeds do not fatten
IS readily under ordinary conditions
rs the larger and less active breeds,
and are rather sensitive to low TEN
perature because Of their large combs
and wattles.
The largest fowls, represented in
he meat class, are especially suitable
for the production of large roasters.
They are slow and somewhat sluggish
in movement, have little desire for
fOraging, are easily confined by low
fences, rather slow to mature, persist
ent sitters, and rather Indifferent lay
ars of brOwn-shelled eggs. Many pOul-
trymen, however, are getting very fair
egg yields from them. The Brahmas
Langshans and Cochins may be men.
toned as belonging to this class.
The general purpose breeds include
fowls which are of fair size and which
will also produce a good quantity of
brown-shelled eggs, making them es-
pecially adapted to the person wish
ing a supply of both eggs and meat.
AS one has to make frequent sales of
flesh in the shape of surplus cockerels
and hens, the carcass as well as egg
production should be considered. The
general-purpose breeds are usually
good sitters and good mothers. They
have medium-sized combs and wattles
and endure cold weather well. They
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03

Northern Arizona and of the State
itself are well represented there in
the coming convention. you may live
to regret the Noncompliance with
the suggestion herein made that ev-
cry city and county in Northern Ari-
zona. and the state itself be repre-
spnted at the Salt Lake convention.
CocOnino county will send two of
her supervisors. Father Vabre, who
is director of the association. will
of course be there Mohave county
always does her part Gallup will
undoubtedly send strong delega-
ton. The situation demands it!
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03

dies and running thence north ov-
er the Arrowhead Trail to Salt Lake
City and thence easterly to Denver.
This will cut out all of northern
Arizona and all of New Mexico.
This is serious situation if it can
not be met with argument and num-
erical influence at the Salt Lake
Convention. The second situation is
that Salt Lake City may contend for
the location of the National Park to
Park Highway from the Yellowstone
Park south to Salt Lake City, thence
easterly to Cheyenne. This would
not interfere or endanger the loca-
ton in Arizona or New Mexico, but
the people living on the present 10
cation Of the National Park to Park
Highway between Cheyenne and Vel
lowstone who have been very active
n the promotion of the National
Park to Park Highway, are going to
have something to shy about this.
They are just as much interested in
heir section of the country as we
are in ours and perhaps more so.
Their fight will be defensive. So
must ours!
away from Salt Lake City that
which rightfully belong to her, but
whatever rights she might have had
ire now seemingly lost. She came.
nto the circle too late to obtain any
ehange in the present location un-
less she can do so by mere excess
Of votes and prestige in the coming
convention This is a movement
hat Arizona and New Mexico must
halt. We are not going to accuse
Salt Lake City of trying to steal
anything but we are going to be
there to see that she don't have the
chance.
The National Old Trails Road AS
sociation has been through this same
fight to retain her integrity 1t was
attempted some years ago to change
the original location of the National
Old Trails Road through Gallup to
the Springerville route The Sprin-
gerville road at that time was the
better road, although longer by 80
miles, and, for the purpose of ac-
commodating the motor traffic, the
road was accepted as
an alternate route although every
effort was made at the time by the
numerous delegates to the conven-
ton from along the proposed new
location to have the Holbrook-Albu-
querque section of the National Old
Trails abandoned. Had the National
Old Trails organization permitted
such change; had it consented to
any portion of it's. original location
being changed, there would be no
National Old Trails Road organiza-
ton today. Every annual conven-
ton would have brought to it some
force to have changed locations here
and there until there Would have
been no National Old Trails Road
left. There must be one location
and that location must maintain for
all time. To permit the precedent of
making changes at annual meetings
will create a condition of uncer-
tainty that will sooner or later de-
feat the very objects Of the organi-
cation. So it is to be with the Ma
tional Park to Park Highway organ
ization if it entertains to a success
full issue any proposed change of it's
original location, it will have made
mately cause the end
1t may sound strange that a con-
ventiCn as far away as Salt Lake
City can have any effect upon local
conditions, but it is no straining of
the possibilities to state that unless
the people of Winslow and of this
County and all the counties across
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03
WHY WINSLOW'S PEOPLE SHOULD
BE ACTIVE

The National Park to Park High
way Association holds its annual
convention at Salt Lake City June
16 and II. The convention this year
assumes more than primary import
of Arizona and Now Mexico is this
meeting of vital import.
When the late Col A. L. Westgard
located the Park to Park Highway,
it crossed Arizona On the National
Old Trails Road and into New Mex
leo as far as Gallup and thence
north over the Mesa Verde Highway
to Pennington and on to Denver.
Col. Westgard made more pioneer
motor trips across the country than
any other man. He was a man OF
good common sense, remarkable
foresight and his optimistic grasp
Of the future was miraculous. 1t
was his mind that conceived the Ma
toinal Park to Park Highway con-
Meeting practically all Of the Ma
tional parks of the West. 1t was
such an interesting proposition that
Stephen T. Mather, Director of the
National Park Service of the United
and at once endorsed it.
1t was this endorsement that caus-
ed the people of Salt Lake City to
wake up and look with some alarm
upon proposed road that entirely
circled their great state without en-
tering it's confines, for the National
Park to Park Highway went north
from Denver through Wyoming in
to Montana, across the panhandle of
Idaho into Washington and thence
south through Oregon aud travers-
ing California as far south as Los
Angeles, thence it followed the line
of the National Old Trails Road
east to Needles and across Arizona,
through Winslow to Gallup, New
Mexico, and thence northerly to Col
orado and Denver. Utah was un-
touched by the National Park to
Park Highway.
When the Salt Lake people saw
the Importance of this road and the
strength of it's organization behind
it, they Immediately sent a large
delegation to the Denver convention
held last year They wanted their
Zion Canyon National Park to be on
the map and visited by the National
Park to Park Highway just the same
as Yellowstone, Glacier, Yosemite,
Roosevelt, Crater Lake. the Grand
Canyon and Mesa Verde parks. The
result was the location of a branch
road from near Needles, California,
over the Arrowhead Trails north
through portion of Nevada into ST.
George, Utah, and on to Zion Can
yon. The hustlers of Salt Lake City
also saw the Importance of having
strength at the next Park to Park
convention and they took it unto
themselves to see that it was held
where they could attend, the result
being that the annual convention for
this year is held this month in Salt
Lake City
Now comes the point where the
people of Arizona are vitality inter
ested. Salt Lake City at present is
not on the National Park to Park
Highway, but she wants to be and
she is going to exercise every power
possible to put herself there. For
Salt Lake City to succeed in being
placed upon the main line of the
National Park to Park Highway
means one of two things The first
is the changing of the present loca-
tion of the National Park to Park
Highway, leaving the National Old
Trails Road in California near Nee
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03
PROPER MATING or TURKEYS
Fifteen Hens to One Vigorous Tom Is
About Right-Males VIII
Fight FierceIy.

Fifteen turkey hens can safely be
hens are kept, two toms should not be
allowed to run with them at the same
time, but one should be confined one
day and the other the next. When two
toms are allowed to run together dur
ing the mating season they fight fierce.
ly and the stronger does practically all
the mating.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03

Ideal Condition for Hen Flock Is Free
Range.
occupy medium position between the
egg and meat breeds as to size, egg
production, and docility. The Ply
mouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds and Orpingtons are good
representatives of this class.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09

Nj Lake r"arcr III p,nison spent
'i"r saturday might untli Trrsda,
with hom" 'oll,
Manner Mmrt and i,m,N sr-n,
Situ'da> n,rh aud SundaN with HE
sister, Mis Sna,k r'apo'
hahlia G,rrur> lett Sunda, Tor
oklahoma 'iN after spending u
week With home folks
Mrs Hugh aud iam,> oi Rokchio
moved IN III. house Vacated Wv Rro
; " Not,h.
! \ Walla made ~ t,ip tr Duran,
Monday
Joe Mullin Nnd family from south
of hokchi,n moved IN thu hunsr va
cA,"d hy mn Scot,
Roy Hawkes. spent Monday nigh,
with hck Rice near buffalo
clarence nodd from Cnddc was IN
this community Monday
Carrie sullivan from near CanrI
sp"n, u few days with her aunt. Mrs
J 4 browning
Mr. and Mrs Rohcr, ROLLER from
Duran, spent saturday and SUNDAY
with her parents. " T Norman and
family
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
ITEMS FROM Nl.lE

Miss l.r'ha ruilcn of Sopcr visit.
I'd friends and relatives here the
wr"k-rnd
Mrs Townscnd oi Durant is Wis.
itinr relatives here.
Mrs y T. brown has left after a
'wo weeks visit to relatives. To gu
Ia her future home In Muskogcc.
Eldon nills of iiamdcn IL visiting
friends and relatives here.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets here
every Friday evening Everyone is
invited to come.
Large crowds attended the singing
school The school viii be- closed
Wednesday night.
Brother Scagraves filled his reg.
ular appointment, here sunday and
sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Curlc, of Pleas
ant mn visited relatives here Mon.
day
\ large crowd attended SUNDAY
School last SUNDAY
Th"r" was no preaching here Sat
urday an account of the cold wealth
er
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
bbli = MEET NEi,E FIRST
TIME SINCE ~ NTtO<

liuWdv. buddy" Ward Thnmp-
p.-' Ldiutant oi IN, local post
|ih" Nm"ii'an legion. looked up
i.fn IA" face oi M, wartime
d' who trained with him At
bp TRAVIS and then fought with
u France" Ward had not seen
'uddN sine" - day three wears
when Ward had been carried
D Ia" battlefield back to field
} ii'Hl ait"i hr had been wounded
i "as sent HON" a. soon a. he
'N'r"d. while IN. "uth division
i'i N" armt of occupation on
Rhin"
.'' Peterson. ot North Dakota,
10" huddie's nam" Tie walked
IA" offic. of Bryan County
ra'' Co. Monday. Will" ward
working and IN. abov. Incl
flashed through both their
- they looked al each other
.'r knew the other was In Du-
ana probably neither over eN-
"d to see the other again MIR
'eon Is employed by the Conser-
'' Loan Company and Will make
headquarters ia the offic. of
ipt T. Hard
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
ITEMS FROM pRIT W.\RD
,Too lat, fur La, week J

tIoo late for last week
Most ci the farmers are busy pre-
pairing their land for another crop
Mrs T u r"arcc who has been
sich tor som" time u not lmpro>
ing very fast
4 nrowninp aud family spent
sunday with Nj Brow ning's sister
Mr. Jim sullivan near cancy
\ruma and RuhN /. ronrcr. J"W
ell and Pearl simmons. Ruby and
Elmer TAYLOR. Ruth R""d> and Ties.
~" Meadow spent SUNDAY with Nj.
\ " North aud family
Large crowd a't.ui,d .inginr ~
ia" school huus" SUNDAY night
Jess McCasland. 'rcil prarr" ana
L"Sl" l'r"wnrr attended the school
program u, Iiukchiio "Wednesday
night aud reported HE. Tim"
Mrs T I Waddlc aud children
spent SUNDAY evening with Mrs John
simmons
Mrs - = Cumming, spent Fri.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
GNON tEl.l.OWS MAkt
CHRISTMAS PLANS
''"" "'Ra"'sa''"" WI, VA, santa
'an> 4" l'sr Families ~
esW,aN' ~ ~, tusto,u

\, has h'"u ,hr 'ruul,, ,rtlu,l
'H''W ~ lmnw im mBpN Years
'h' n""d,",l"w. VIII aIa,n tn. Year
act a. santa ,lausr ~ the poo, fam
,lhS ~ Nnran' and their children
"h" "'h"tMis'. might urthap. hr
iarNlnr IA thu things that ~ ,o
mah" the Nul"',ir season onr ni ban.
Ilu"sS aud ,on,"n,mrnt
SUNDAY at,"tnoon iw vi 'rllnws
met a' m" chamber ut Commerce
and i"'m"h the organization tor ,his
wars WORK and n, ,h,s ,im" lists
ate being gotten up cf the Il. serving
p"u' oi the city
tn" WORK ot the Guoit,l,ows ron.
sis's ~, furnishing u haskc, ~, nut,
and candy to the families listed with
ted toys Tor the smaller ch,ld,cn
of each family.
The vus' ~ the work T. cared
Tor by public subscription
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
EDUCATIONAL. DAY
OsSERNEO Nv LIONS

The Lions club NJ ,hei, noonday
luncheon observed educational week
when clubs and societies are asked to
sell Ia the public the public schools
Prof u T. Crump bead oi the cdu-
ca'ional department, Of southeastern
delivered an excellent talk IN "duca-
'lon in IN" Emitted Sia,-s u" bought
"ui som" very interesting facts rcla-
tiN" 10 education which were ansoy-
ed As his closing statem"n, he sug-
g"st"d three things which would ma
'rriallN help the Schoo's of oklahu-
ma
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
VERY MEN>ESr Man ROT NJ

Th" m"an"~i man on earth has
h."n discovered Tins lin, sur" ~.
liN"s Il, Mount Vernon. IL The dri-
yer ot stalled automobil. hailed u
passing truck driver for assistance
"a> lu">" connection. fixed ~ and
ptu'-.d"d iu crank the 'uEin" I'll"
.nein. 'ha"kfir"d breaking tn.
'rurl drivers arm Too bad. said
m" rescued MOTORS, ~ h. rayly
sp"cd'd down IN" road tnahl. TO
crank tn" engine of his truck, with
broken arm. III. injured man had
To walk Ia Mount Vernon. To ret help
and medical attention
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
,v,,nt,r sv,,RE Wp,,,,tn

Sund 'lrhi snn"hul, mok. IL.
Ia th' l..,.att N'ican',l" Conn.
pan>'s ~tofc - tolh.'t and procured
ahUu sr u" worth oi shotgun shell.
rev alrd No .clu" ~ to the id.niit,
of th' ,hi,i ur ihir>"s u is he
ln,rd that 1t w.s the work ~ some
youthful hunters who wanted shells
and had moi the whcrcwi,hnl Ia pre-
cure sam. legally
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
SCRIPTURES :
- q u q 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 q 4 q
II KINGS 2:le.22

u Kings ?:ls-22
3 'hc men of the city said unto
H"hold. I pray thee. the sit
& this city is pleasant. as my
seth; but the water is nauehi
b. ground barren
3 h. said. prinr m" Il n'w cruise
.Ut sal, therein. and they
f u Ia him
%" went forth unto the spring
Waters. ana east the salt ia
'Hd said. Thus saith the Lord.
."alrd these waters. there
'. L." from theme" any more
barren land
'.. waters were healed unto
... nrdinI To- IN" saving ui
b. rH. he span"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
rNE ROTARY Cl.IN OlsSEl\Es
HEALTH ANO El'lCATlON WEEK

The Duran' Ro,ar, club obsery.
cd Public Health week and Amer,.
can Education week. and the noon.
day luncheon Tuesday was given
over entirely o these ideas Grady
Lewis. representing the local Post
OF the American Legion was a eucs,
of the club and made an excellent
brief addrrss IN behalf of the Leg.
ion for education. Dr. r. u Me.
Car'ey OF McAles,er was u guest oi
the club. sent here by the Ok,aho.
ma Public Health Association and
made a very fine talk On public
health
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
tW>n ISSUE nEfEArkp

ron'a,oc county "Wednesday voted
On proposition of issuing fSoS. 600
worth "f county bonds to build roads
and bridges and the bords were
ovcrw helminely defeated
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
iIN. !tUN tt-rtG ioN,.
NtlLt,EV NTIO< V< tNrCN

\fI"r Nu daNs und tNo ptghi.
" d"lih" a'inr ~, iu'N irving tuN
Nhuckl" tor mnnslHu '''rr ~ ,nu
u"c'iuu WITH n" dnth ~ Nnsinii
Rapr" ~ l.us Angeles ~ S"pi"mh,i.
couldn't nrr"" and VS. diSrl l'rcd
Th" jury was composed ~ moo ,n,l
Votu"n aud stout ten iui p,uui'til
aud ,wo tor conviction
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
THERE'S NOTHING NEW

This coffin game II nawthin
new
observed old tnclo Dinny,
Why. ! remember. 80 do Nou
Whin we an called II shinny
'hnrh" Iced, N Youngstown Tel
'Fidin
III" -p"'d cop ,"h t. uu'h,rE lew.
Tn" m"uuil sport II u'i's
When wc J'ca'i how they pin'h.d
men
Iur speeding "u bi",,'"s
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09

Abou, the worst rated man IN the
world T. the fellow who thinks az
,c' his boys grow up they will sup
port the fathers of their wives The
moral appears IN he: Raise girls
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
Kendall was

v T. Kendall was down from
Okmulrcr this week and moved
their household goods to that city
whore they make their home Mrs
Kendall and Edwin accompanied
him to Okmulgpc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Stull are here
from willard. Ohio visiting Mr.. and
Mrs T. r. SEVERANCE. Mr.. Stuli has
baan associated with the II 4 O.
railroad for ,hirty-six years.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09

da, With Mis T u p-ar,t M, 4,
s,,k
Miss bahia Gi"rury tcutncd
bonn, W.dncsdaN from Oklahoma
cit, tn spend lev dHNs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09

PORES, Johnson. Atwood Risner
and Earl Allen are near NcAllcn,
Texas hunting deer
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09

The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold u bazaar at Pctty's furni.
ture store here saturday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
OOOOOOOOOOOOGGOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Had You Thought Of 1t In This Way?

when Yours Truly" Wa u lad IA
som" of Nou doubtless know hC liv-
"d back ia the forks Of the creek
years ago when Cleveland war
President and times were hard
fellow who wax 80 inclined had
plenty of tim" iur meditation and
observation. Yours Truly" Ming
of Il s,,nlious nature always tried to
iigur" oui the "whN" Of things com
inp under his inQuisiiivc obsrrva-
tion. lIu' very we'll remember one
thing that completed, "s'u,nwi
me-. Why was II my l'n,h EZcry
field after working hard AL dat.
rather than climb on III" wager aud
ride
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-09
:: !, q q q q q q q q q q q
~ WEARS AGO q


tt,ms pah'i>h-d IN the
.',vrklN Nv. ior n"com.
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