davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
LOWER RATES FOR THE EAST

Following two day meeting of
traffic executives of various eastern
railroads., the announcements of cut
of cents per hundred pounds is
to be made by the eastern railroads
in export rates for wheat, corn and
rye from Buffalo, Erie, and Fairport
/ oeastern ports of export. A re-
auction of three cents per hundred
pounds in export rates on barley and
oats was also agreed upon. In case
the Wheat, corn and rye, the reduc-
ton in rates amounts to approx
ilnately 25 per cent.
The adjustment of rates from cen
trail to eastern territory is to be con-
sidered at conference to be held
in Chicago early in August.
In commenting on the reductions
in grain, rates "a statement of the
Association of Railway Executives
says: "It should be understood that
the heavy reductions now made in
grain exports rates are not justified
on the basis of the cost of transpor-
tation service"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

Toronto, secretary of the Canadian
Deep Waterways and Power associa-
ton, were the active hosts. Both
were tireless in looking after the
comfort and promoting the enjoy
ment of the Americans,
But the most essential man in the
party was Charles P. Craig, Duluth,
secretary of the Great Lakes-St:
Lawrence Tidewater association. 1t
was his party, and he ran it skill
fully, automatically and effective
ly.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

of the city on the Bayfield, road and
north are anxious to have new mail
route established. These who are
backing the movement state that
if new road is built by the town
of Bayview a distance of three-fourth
of a mile this route can be establish
ed. 1t would connect up- much ter
ritory that is not now connected by
the free mail service.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

the Associated Industries Of Massa-
chusets, and lecturer on interstate
commerce at Harvard university,
was generally regarded as repre-
sentative of the Boston Chamber OF
Commerce. He questioned the ex-
perts, engineering and economic, as
if he were cross-examining a witt
ness, but the general opinion was
that of instead of being antagonis-
tic, he was merely accommodating
ammunition to fire at his associates
when he got back home.
There was scarcely line OF bust
ness that was not represented.
Railroad executives were Gerrit Fort,
vice president of the Boston & Maine
and Percy r. Todd, president OF the
Bangor & Aroostook, E. o. Goss,
Waterbury, Conn.,, is vice president
of the Hamilton Beach Manufactur-
ing Co., Racine. j. E. Davidson,
Bay City, Mich, is interested in ship
building alon gthe lakes, including
Milwaukee.
Experts there were many. W. s..
Murray, consulting engineer, New
York, is the man who electrified the
New Haven road, and has just COM
pleted water power survey for the
government. He was the tallest
man in the party. He has decided
to send his son to the University OF
Wisconsin. He believes they make
boys stand on their own feet more
in the west than in the east.
Make Economic Study
r. S. MacElwee, Washington, direc
tor of foreign school of commerce
and Alfred H. Ritter, Washington,
Transportation expert, United States
board of engineers, are the men who
made joint study of the economic
aspect fthe waterway. Col. w. p.
Wollen, United State engineer
corps, and w. A. Bowden, Ottawa,
were the engineers who have just
submitted to the international COM
mission the plan for the waterway.
Among the four there was available
al 1.-The information about the water
way, engineering and economical.
Wisconsin's experts We're Magnus
Swenson, Madison, ocean transporta-
ton and Prof. D. w. Mead, University
of Wisconsin, recognized author
ity on hydro-electric engineering.
Farming interests were well re-
presented. ]. r. Howard, presi-
dent fthe American Farm Bureau
federation, was an interested MEM
Der of the party. His organization
by referendum has voted overwhelm-
ingly for the waterway, and Mr..
Howard says the farmers are deter
mined to get it. Others were: E.
S. Brigham, commissioner of agri-
culture of Vermont; H. C. Cobb, an
active Farm bureau man in South
Dakota; DIR. A. w. Gilbert, commits
sioner of agriculture of Massachu-
sets; Leslia r! Smith, master of
the Massachusetts, state grange; H.
P. Hinckley, president of the Mass
achusetts Farm Bureau federation,
and o. o. Wolf, member of the board
of agriculture of Kansas.
Canada Well r epresented
Canada sent some of its big men
to escort the party; such men as Sir
Robert Laird Borden, former pre-
mier; Sir Henry L. Drayton, minis
ter of finance, and Dr.. j. d. Reid,
minister of railways. Frank H.
Keefer, Port Arthur, member OF
parliament land Maj. A. C. Lewis,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
PRODUCTION OF PETROLEUM

/ Increases in the production of pc
troleum in all oil fiels of the United
States during the first half of the
year 1921 as compared with the same
six months Of 1920, appear in re-
port of the United States Geological
Survey.
From January to dune 1921, 1885,
$4,000 barrels were produced as
compared with 211,360,0O0. barrels
from January to June 1920. Dur
ing the month of June this year, 49,
4O5, 900 barrels were produced, show
ing a further increase over the aver
age prouction for the entire six
months period.
Imports of crude oil for the six
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

months January to June 1921
amounted to 68,276,853 barrels. COM
pared with 39,Oo9,185 barrels for
the corresponding period of 1920.
Export oil amounted to 4,427 ,423
barrels and 4,O15,321 barrels re-
spectively. ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

NEED MAIL ROUTE
The farmers in the district east
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04


to signal teus
vice what
II accident The
lever rs With from the driving Wheel
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

everything by the way of staggering
bargains, hurrah discounts, discon-
tinued lines at less" and so forth they
know what not to get.
They want a fresh, live tire. With
good reputation. That's everything it says
it is. With the people behind it who
back it up.
There are 90 u. S. Factory Branches.
Your local U. S. Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete-to give you service.
Whenever he gets one or hundred
tires from U. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this seasons tires.
Sold to you at a net price. Full values.
Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as BELTS the leadership of the Oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
New Features Please
Lions Club Meeting

Yesterday moons luncheon OF the
Lions club at the Vail hotel was de-
voted almost entirely to an entertain
mcnt program. With Mark Mcdonnell
at the piano. and George Broomc as
choir leader. the members sang until
the hotel porter had to close the doors.
\ new feature created considerable
interest. The entertainment committee.
composed of Il. X. Fisher. w. Il. Nc
MINI, and Mr.. Kendall provided three
packages. Each club member was
given a number. The numbers were
placed In "A hat and President Carroll
did the drawing. The first prize. con
sistinE OF a small bottle OF "coroner's
cocktail provided by W. IS. McMinn.
undertaken, went to DIR. Carroll The
second prize, u fancy pencil, went TO
Henry Robinson. while the third prize
was obtained by Louis Rressler. II was
bank book showing a dollar depos-
tied therein.
Arrangements for sending n dele
gate TO tho International convention
In California were discussed.
a dinner dance for the Lions and
their ladies is planned for tho near
future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Anourp-raE-ooa>rn PHILOSOPHY


I'm wha. you call around ,he-coru
pcrson. l have a philosophy all my
own: it's round -thc-corncr philosophy.
/ believe VIC lind everything we've lost
or lonEcd for, II wc'll only press on
Everything that ne have loved or
wanted waits for us further uN the
road; round somo hidden turning.
IT'S always further up tho road ana
lust ou, of sight. Tho whole trick OF
living is to march forward with the
appearnncs of success. no matter how
badly other people say you've been dc
Gated. More often than not, were
rrsrer our hidden corners than any OF
us guess: tia the pluck to struggle
the last hundred yards that swings us
round the turning and wins our king
dom for us.
gv coningrhy Dawson in The King
dom Round tho Corner
p and Mrs. ~. NJ Thompson will
entsrtain informally at dinner in their
home tomorrow evening, whom covers
will be placed for nine. Mrs. rhomp-
son. honorinS her mother. Mrs. ~.
schnure. will preside at luncheon to-
morrow at / O'Clock AZ which uino
nis,e. will he laid for ninc. Tulips viii
gracs the table on both occasions.
Mrs NJ. II. Thatcher Sr., entertained
At another enjoyable luncheon ycster-
day at O'Clock in her home. \ Tiffany
rIas. bowl with gold inlay nlled with
purple and lavender sweet peas. vel
low jonauils and pale pink tulips. pro
ducinS a Persian effect. charminEiy
centsrod tho table round which twon-
ty-four friends gathered.
The Women's Auxiliary or tho As
tension church will givo its semi an
nuai luncheon today in tho basement oil
the church. At this timc all tho women
of Ascension make their United Blue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Daughters Of Veterans
to Observe Mothers Day

Mary Logan Tent No. :, Daughters
Of Veterans. viii observe Mother 8
dsy. SUNDAY May S, 1921, by attending
speciai services at the Pilgrim Con
rrerational church. corner Grand
avenue and Thirteenth street at II
a m Members OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, Women's Relief CORPS
and all Union veterans Of the civil
war arc cordially invited to attend this
service with the Daughters 1t is de-
sired TO meet NJ Twelfth and Grand
avenue promptly at to:is O'Clock to go
to the church i'm a body.
All members OF the Tent ana all
whose applications are in Tor member
ship are especially requested to attend
THE e ~-s-ss~-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
HUERFAN0 BRIDGE
INSPECTED THURSDAY

Pueblo's county commissioners, High
way Commissioner G. l. l.. Gam, Of
hcers of The Pueblo Bridge & Con-
struction company and number Of
citizens, yesterday made an inspec-
ton of the new government-state- -cotn-
ty concrete bridge across the Huerfano
river 81 miles east of Pueblo on the
Santa Fe Trail.
In this bridge there are 100 900 pounds
of steel and 5000 yards of concrete;
of course the steel is used for rein
forcing purposes, and is covered with
the concrete.
Difficult of comprehension. yet true
nevertheless; half of the 5000 yards
Of concrete is under ground. That is,
foundations. abutments and retaining
walls below the surface of the ground
and the river, have used up 1851 yards
of the material. Twenty-Five per cent
of all the concrete for the entire struc-
ture was used for the west end abut-
ment, which in addition to It's heighth
and wings. had to be founded twenty
feet below the surface to get on solid
rock Tho other foundations are 3 feet
into solid rock.
The bridge is $50 feet long. and has
five so-foot spans or arches. Its total
cost will be close to s13o,0oo. Half of
this amount Is paid by the United
States government 25 per cent by the
state and the remaining 25 per cent
by Pueblo county.
The Pueblo Bridge and Construction
company of which Fred Fl. Bullen ia
president and NJ. G. Saunders. secre-
tary, has been at work on this struc-
ture now about IS months. 1t Is ex-
pected to have it open for travel by
the middle of next month. The plans
and specifications as prepared by r. S.
Du Bois of the state highway engi-
neer's Office, were approved by the gov
ernment highway department in WASH
ington fourteen months ago MFR. Du
Bois, a Yale engineering graduate. is
constantly on the job. 1t has a 2o-foot
roadway in the clear. and beside being
imemasurably strong, is beautiful in
design In its arches and general lines.
All of the exterior of the concrete work
is being beautified by the bush hammer
process, and the railings of ornamental
concrete set off the top artistically.
Three large Crane-hung arc lights are
! to be installed above the bridge.
This is the second largest federal pro-
\ iect bridge in Colorado. the other be-
ing across the Arkansas river at La
Junta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Visitors Inspect
San Isabel Project

Several automobile loads of men left
Pueblo yesterday morning on an in
spoction trip to San Isabel National
Forest. and to look over proposed i'm
provements. Picnic lunches were
taken. which were eaten in the forest.
Among those making the trip were:
A. V. Faserstrom, president of San
Isabel Public Recreation association;
A. g. Hamel forest supervisor: p.
A. Gray, secretary of San Isabel Pub
lie Recreation association o. C. AL
vcrson, local executive OF tho Boy
Scouts: c. X. McHarg. W. II. Billing
ton. George Harrington. G. Fleischer,
James l.. Lovern, e. Z. Colby and W.
T. Albert.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
PERSONS AND EVENTS

Box Offering" Tho offering is a fund
raised by the self-denial OF women for
self denying women. II takes care OF
Spanish women missionaries known as
United Offering Missionaries. From
$500 in 1878 to 1850. 00D in l9iastho fund
has grown beyond all expectations %
its founders. The women of the
Church OF tho Ascension led the do
cesc of Colorado in their gift OF $40
last year.
Tho Fortnigh,ly club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with tho Misses VIII
son when Mrs. W, G Palmer will read
Il paper on Legends OF the Hudson .
and Mrs. W. +, Rich win give a resume
OF the years work. There will he clcc-
ton OF officers.
Chapter +. T Il. q. will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. J. II.
Remple. tho occasion being in honor
Of Mothers day. All the mothers of
ting will give q talk on Mothers OF
tho Past and Future" Mrs. Rcmple
will read an original poem. and n read
ing will be given by Mrs. Is. f.. -t'implc.
Mrs L. W. spencer will render piano
soloi.
Tho women's association Of tho First
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. Olson. 2oS Harrison street, This
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Nichols. OF Chicago. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. -. G. Gibbs
and will remain month.
Mrs John BARLEY and Mrs. Willis
Cush went to Boulder Tuesday to visit
their sons Thomas Bartloy and An
thony Cush. students at the state Uni
ycrsity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Last Of Series
of Addresses

on Sunday night next tho Rev. g.
Stanley Long viii conclude his course
Iot addresses on The Teaching of The
Church" Father Long viii speak on
Christian Science and tho Catholic
Church Tho purpose of this address
Us to point out the divergence between
the catholic doctrines relating TO
.ravcr and faith. and tho new teach
inCs on thcse subjects by modern
cults.
Tho service viii he choral and a
large CONGREGATION tx expected at Holy
Trinity church, Eputt and Broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Vel OF Vlnd l L.
state of weather. PIT Cldy PIT Cldy
Normal temperature for this date IS
degrees
Mean temperature for today 50 de-
grccs.
Variation in temperature in a hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature ~ degrees at
AS y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years 95 degrees.
Lowest temperature Il degrees at
5:t5 a m.
month. 80 years % degrees.
Highest wind velociay 10 miles Il. at
1:15 a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year i.3s inches.
Normal precipitation TO date 3.5s.
Timo of sunrise 4:51 a. m.
Time of sunset s:53 y. m.
W. II. DICK.
Weather Bureau
Forecast till p. m Friday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20
milos): Tonight and Friday fair
For Colorado: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday; not much change IN tenn
porature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
\ continuation of the relative posi-
tions Of the areas of high and low
pressure has been maintained during
the past - hours: the high remained
nearly stationary over tho upper lake
region with a tendency to decrease
and pass eastward following an area
OF low pressure passing on the middle
Atlantic coast The storm center over
the plateau region Wednesday morn
ing has extended it's influence north
ward to British Columbia and is ac-
compnnicd by somewhat warmer
weather. A moderate high pressure
area is located off the Washington
coast and has caused light local show
era along tho coast from middle Calf
fornia northward to tho Columbia
river
\ continuation of fair weather In in
dicatrd for Pueblo and vicinity during
tonight and Friday. with slight tom
pcrstiyc changes. w. H. DICK,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

Seven hundred convicts in one of the
big English prisons have contributed
toward the erection of "A tablet to the
memory OF fellow prisoners who were
liberated TO hght in the war and fell
In action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several citie. in
Colorado and adjoining states during
tho ~ hours ending o'clock. ycster-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Chldren's White
Milan Straw
Hats, CSC

so white Milans in many diff
forcnt styles ana shapes: rah-
rah. roll brim and MILDLY modes.
Boys and girls can wear them.
These hats arc slightly soiled,
hence the offer: sizes sts up to
rs. Formerly priced up to $3.50
for ........... ..... VOC
Two pair Boys Union Suits
for Boys fino ccru bal
brigsn union suits. knee length
and short sleeves. also long
sleeves and ankle length. gmall
boys knitted undertogs with
buttons at wsi=tliro: ages 2 TO
Is years. Formerly priced at
$1.25.
Main Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
FOLEY eAThARrlcrAbLHS

They clear the bowels, swccten the s,om.
och and tone up the liver. Do not sripc.
JE. Coiver, t03 Labor Temple. Los Angeles.
Cal. After So years experience with all sorts
and Minds Of cath srtic remedies l DOT wisc to
Foley Cs,h.rtie Tablets, and they are the best
ever used
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath. Sour Stomach.
Blostins. Gas. Biliousness. Sick Head
sehe. Indigestion, Constipation. take
ihc always relisblc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Sale of Summer Samples

by far the best offering VIC have made in knit
underwear samples is this offering Friday
Tho line consists of vests in band top. crochet
top. bodice top. fancy yoke. pink or white: sizes
3s TO 3S
"A small lot of extra size vests.
Union suits galore in sizes 3s 10 IS, pink or
white, loose knee cuff knee bodice top. band
top, regular top. We have marked these the
regular selling price. but will be sold at one
hall tho marked price.
The sale Is for day only.
Vests Csc to St.Oo selling ,1sS to 6OC
Union suits ti.oo to 125o) selling at.
........ s......... ...... QUO 70 $A.S0
Sale bee,ns at $3.50 Friday End floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Sale Of Pink and White

Friday and Saturday will he the closing days
of our pink and white Undcrmuslin Sale.
Every garment offered in this sale is at re-
duced price and you will find the garments very
tempting and the value par excellent Gowns.
Skirts Chcmise, Drawers; fit an, woman.
Take advantage Of the sale Friday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Quality Furnishings at Popul

-Munsingwear Union Suits for men in cut and scwed
Other makes in cut and sewcd athletic style
-Munsingwear Knit Unions in white, with lo
length and sleeve and knee length. Per suit, $40
Other knit Union Suits; per suit ...............
-Interwovcn Mcrcerzcd Lsc Half Hose in Black, whit
Paris Carriers; pair
Men Shop-Fourth Street Entrance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

ayi- Lug Co. Fourth d santa Fc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Coats, $500

You wouldn't believe they could be the smart
wrappy modes they are at this price. Beautiful
Bolivia coats in browns, blues, tans and grays,
and models of velour and covert; all full silk
lined Many arc trimmed in contrasting stitching
or embroidered. The palmer coats are developed
of navy tricotinc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

MIR Young has Just arrived homo from New
York. and at the same time the marvellous special
purchases he made fortunate buys for Crews
the quality Of material style and workmanship
you'll agree, fortunate" for you.
These are Just a few of the unusual buys at
extra special prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

OukO
Extrn quality.
Packed In very hcavy syrup.
Formerly sold at S5c per can.
now reduced to 35c per can; by
the dozen $500. while they last
"a limited quantity. These are
fancy fruits in heavy syrup. not
the ordinary fruits offered Mt
thesc prices. We have tho fol-
lowing:
Apricots
Black Cherries
Grapes
Sliced Peaches
Yellow Cling Peaches
Yellow Free Peaches
Bartlett Pears
Plums
Euy your requirements now.
Fruits will be higher as these
prices are below packers costs.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-17

telling you right now that was glad
10 know that he was still able 10 laugh.
you've never seen the day when
you wanted TO renege, Upton, and you
know It," he hit back. "Think of the
perfectly good technical education you
were wasting Wien | took hold of you
and Jerked you out here"
"Huhl" said our millionaire; "I've
Just bad two enginemen on the carpet
for running over an old ranchman's
pet COW. They said they couldn't
help IT.; but l told them that under
the publlc-be-pleased' policy, they'd
got to help IT,"
The boss chuckled. z believe you'd
joke at your own funeral, Upton. You
didn't come here to tell me about the
ranchman's pet cow"
mot exactly. / came to tell you
that Citizens Storage & Warehouse is
due to have a strike on its hands. The
mahagement-which seems to have
got itself consolidated in some way
shot out a lot Of new bosses all along
the line on the through train last
night, and this morning the entire
works, elevators, packeries, coal yards,
lumber mills, and everything, are
p0sted with notices OF a blanket cut
in wages; twenty per cent, fiat, for
everybody. The news has been trickling
IN over the wires all morning; and the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-17


the best right in the world. lie Is my
husband
II was out at last, and the boss
poor little house Of cards that | knew
he had been building all these months
had got it's knock down in Just those
four quietly spoken words. As well as
/ knew him, | couldn't begin to guess
what he would do on say. But he was
such splendid fighter that ! might
have known.
a heard, no longer ago than this
afternoon. that Won were not-that
yogr husband was still living" he
said speal,iny very gently. u didn't
bcacye it-not fauy-tboagh / saw
.Fat there miabt pssily be room fer
0ie BELIEF. II makes no difference,
&ea.I3 You are nv friend, ana you
aga aame!ess. But before we 20 any
ra4th.r want Won 10 believe hat
vnYldn't have Ae2n brutal enough
"a ahe Won tbat hif Of paner If | lsd
remotely su>pac{ed that Col)ipsuood
,,.s me- man"
H.. didn't mako ony ap4wp, Ia that
mn ,tter \ while he said. "IIayirr
,,,8 .,a "a much cant Won ion mo n
nnla moro p"
"Ignre isn.t mpch "a I'm and ayn,
tbn nfna i commentaries ona-,na
IA. .....ofnI F." sha r,n,in1 win, , t,n.h
81 u.sarinnss maj ,yo.; fa,rlv hns,t !
y
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-17

iag re, believe N the new policy
Wa ire trying out. I'd fiing my oAn
fa.rre Into the pap 10 I had ore, ana,
laa- han hat, rd pan IN every fElead
ase ia The world II ~ 80 doing |
c3a stand the Pioneer Short Lane
ur1 a soiI logndsi5n % honest oHH.
oaa'p. That Is an hat Is needed In
uo present crisis absolutely an
iip was on hls fsrt now and tramp
ing back and forth on tie hearth rug.
At one of this bgc&turnlngs ! saw
lirs. aheia roach oIt quickly and lay
tie BIT OF paper with its accusing
fcgaNl on the glowing Goals. Then She
snid, quite calm again;
In dine 10 come you viii accom-
rl..h even tbat Graham--thls change
o. ownership that we have talked o.
pud dreamed about II Is the true
f1lHion Of The problem; not govern
meat ownership but ownership By the
people who have the most at stake
me public and thc workers. You are
strong man, ahd You VIII bring u
shout Buj This other man--Uho is
roi strong; he man whose nGEe was
written upon the bit Of paper | have
jus thrown into the FIRE . !"
He wheeled quickly, and what ne
mI uade he feel as # a cold Wild
were slowing 40 TIE hacl; Of my nce@
because / hadn't dreamed that DO