davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
What ALASKA OFFERS
General Farming in Cold Country
Proven Possible.
HAS PLENTY OF ELBOW ROOM
Territory Suitable to Cultivation of
Whcat-Temperatur and Humidity
Widely Varied.
O3y Frederick J. Hasl;in.)

u
Washington. D. C.-Gcneral farm
ing in Alaska has been proven possi-
BILE, and about Il hundred thousand
square miles Of rich agricultural and
grazing land are there to be had for
the taking by settlers who are willing
to brave q somewhat difficult climate.
One Of the scientists connected with
t!"' government agricultural expert
mcnt stations in Alaska is here for u
few days, and that is the word he
brings. If you are looking for q
chance to get q farm of your own
without any considerable capital,
Alaska offers you that chance.
Nearly everybody nowadays knows
that Alaska is now Il snow-coTcred,
ice bound waste all the year round.
Not so many realize the wonderful
possibilities OF this far northern terri
tory in it's summer season. This gov
ernment scientist brings word that
Alaska could be practically self-Sup-
porting so far as ordinary farm pro-
ducts 60 Right now. the majority
Of the standard fruits. vegetables, and
grains are grown there to some eX-.
tent. fIc says that what Alaska needs
is more settlers with the spirit OF
pluck and a willingness to work o
develop its farm lands.
Few People.
Here. he says. is Il country with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

This is II good example Of how the
agricultural problems are worked out
for arctic and near-arctic regions.
Long and extensive; experiments:
have been conducted to find grains
sufficiently hardy and swift in growth
for planting, growing and harvesting
to be crowded into the brief Alaskan
summer 1t seems to be impossible
to make grain more hardy by a pro-
cess Of selection. That is, when the
government agents took few seeds
from the best grain one year and
planted them the next, and again took
the best of the harvest and planted
that, and so on for several years, there
was no improvement in the strain. as
there would be in some vegetables.
The only way to produce grain
hardy enough for the climate. Ys to
cross the various strong varieties. and
try them out. AS a result Of expert
ment along this line, spring wheat
that runs 22 bushels to the acre, rye
taller than q man and oates have been
produced in Alaska.
The First Flour Mill.
Alaska could be absolutely indepen-
dent so far as breadstuffs are con-
cerned, the government agent tells us.
And Alaska is slowly gaining this in
dependence. A flour nill-the first in
Alaska-hss been. established in
Fairbanks. so that it is no longer nec;-
essary to get -four from Seattle and
to pay heavy freight on it.
AS for independence along other
lines of foodstuffs, Alaska may attain
that also to a reasonable degree.
Practically every standard vegetable
can be grown. in the best farming To-
calities of the country. The majority
OF the fruits have been successfully
produced. Strong breeds of cattle and
sheep are being developed at the ex-
pertinent station. At recent BAN
quet at Fairbanks, the conquest OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

the soil by Alaska was shown by
having the entire menu Of home
grown products.
These are the true signs of progress
The difficulties of life in the far north
are mainly the climate, and then lack
of transportation and hired labor.
Transportation prospects are improv-
ing now that the railroad from Sew
ard to Fairbanks is we'll under way,
with a chance of being completed
next year. Farm help Is still scarce
because a large proportion of the TO-;
900 men who left ALASKA for war SER
vice have not returned. ~,
Climate Not so Severe. -.
Climate remains the problem: to-
be met in life in this part of the
world. What the honesteader can
raise in his garden. how he can mark
,et surplus products, whether he lives
in comfort or misery depends on his
understanding OF the climate and how
to adapt himself to it. Temperature
and humidity are so widely varied
in this territory that it is difficult to
describe the Alaskan weather condi-
tions as whole. At Sitka the ther-
mometer rarely goes to zero, and the
winters are not much colder than
those in Washington, d. c. At Fair
banks, on the other hand, go degrees
below zero is not unknown. This Is
the sort of weather which typifies
Alaska to most people and it is the
fear Of encountering months Of un-
broken cold that makes. many IAN
otherwise adventurous spirit cling to
the comparative warmth of a semi
heated fiat in what is supposed to be
a temperate zone.
Alaskan winters are in general
snowy and cold. In the summer, for
about three months the country warns
up astonishingly, andSin some places
the sun gets, so hot the nen knock
off from work in the hottest part OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

The body Of John L., Galley, tiil:ht
watchman for the Maybank F:iftilizsr
company on the tracks Of the seaSoarl
Air Line railway near Charleston. wis
found Friday night. He Iad 5beeh
killed and robbed. Death was cahssii
by blow on the back Of the head
with sharp Instrument. The offices
of the company were ;ransacKaa, desk
drawers being broken into.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
Silk Dresses

ONE LOT RANGING IN PRICE
FROM $500 TO $500.
YOUR CHOICE AT HALF PRICE
ALL .OTHERS GREATLY RE-
DUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW STOCK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
CITY RlJBES
New YefkerS Are Flimilammed Al
most Every Day.
MANY FRAUDS. ARE PRAGTlCED
Stories That Go to Show How Even
the Most Sophisticated Arc Robbed
= .-Crooks are Busy Just Now.
--..,. fRv Frederick j. Haskinl

....rrt. (By ErSderlck J. flaSkln.)
New York-The idea, usually SO
popular with city people that all rubcs
live in. the: country seems to lack
force in. New York. this season. TOO
many people are being clevf'ly scpar-
ated from their small change. For in
the wake OF the crime wave has come
an epidemic Of petty graft. to which
the shrewd. sophisticated New Yorker
has succumbed as easily as he did to
last years flslf showing himself to be
quite as Sulliblc as his rural relatives.
Hardened shopkeepers Of long city
training have been buying fake furs
and paste jewels with q reckless good
nature that would astonish even 4
suburb and thousands of canny Broad
way residents have been contributing
to fake causes with a sentimental
abandon rarely exhibited by the citi-
zens of small towns. In spite of all
the talk about money being tight,
begsars and fraud specialists are har-
ing q nicer time in New York this
year than they have ever had before.
Here is the sort Of thing which is
constantly happening to enliven the
atmosphere along Broadway and FifH1
avenue.
The other night friend of the re-
porter, shrewd young business man
in Wall street, was on his way home
when he was accosted by u we'll
dressed, well-built stranger, who
stretched forth a gloved hand in de-
lighted recognition.
81 don't suppose you remember me"
said the unknown one, with an ad-
mirable mixture of cordiality and re-
serve, "but l have seen YOU so often on
the street. I'm employed in the next
office building you know. Here in
New York we don't speak to people so
readily as we Go in my home town,
but I've often wanted. We'll, I'm
awfully lucky to run into YOU now,
for I'm in need of help. Just had an
accident and had to haul my car into
q garage about three blocks from
here and now | find I'm just five dol
lars short of the repair bill. Worst of
it is promised to meet my wife at
the Station this afternoon. She'll be
loaded down with Christmas junk and
won't have cent left. AS soon as l
caught sight OF you, though, it oc-
CURED to me that you might be able TO
help me out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
SILKS SILKS: SILKS.

B. s-... -,
$1.5O Black Satin-Yd.-...... :'98 Cts.
ST. so Colored Satin ..............9 .........98 Cts.
$500 Silks-Yard ............... Sl.29
$3.50 Silks Yard ..................... ST SO
White and Pink Wash Satins S1.79
$1.50 Crepe-de-chine .-.. SO Cts.
$500 Crepe-de-chine- .-Sf4
So and $3.50 Crepe-de-chine. l.98
Georgette Crepes-all colors-
good quality-Yd. .....:.- $l.29
SILK SHIRTINGS
$l.75 Silk Shi1ting-Yd. .29
1926 Silk Shirting-Yd. .... Sl.79
$3.50 Silk Shifting ............. $l.98
$3.75 Silk Shirting-Yd. ... S2,29
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

Here. he says. is u country with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
A New Touch.

At this point. the stranger drew forth
his wallet and disclosed fat roll of
small bills.
i've got tifly-thrcr dollar; here
lie smiled drolly, but the repair bill is
fifty eight" Then. with engaging
frankness: 81 am going t" ask you if
you can let me have the extr; five un-
til tomorrow. | can run right over TO
your office from mine in Il few mill
utes and hand it back TO you
That's all right" interrupted our
friend uneasily but agrceably. taking
n five spot from his much smaller roll
of bills Glad to let you have it. |
may need some help myself some
time"
And that was the end of the incl
dent-eXcept that the cordial stranger
has never been seen since, and IN
uuiry in the next office building re-
vealed no information concerning him.
But q few days later, the morning
papers warned their readers about this
particular form OF touch"
1t is extraordinary to what lengths
the small fraud artist will go to OBJ
tain a five spot, as the young assist
ant of Il well-known woman philan-
thropist here can tell you. This young
woman was quietly catalogin% in her
office. the other day, when nice-look-
ing young man. with soft brown eyes
and neatly combed iponlpadour. attir-
ed in immaculate clothes, dashed eX-
citedly in the door and asked to sec
Mrs. j.. the young womans employer.
where is she?'' he demanded his
face flushed apparently from the eX-
ertion of running. 81 must see her 1T
once. ran all the way up here from
the hotel down the block. Gone tu
lunch? Oh, say. that's tough. Is
there any way / can reach her i'm
medi;tely-you see, I'm in rather
embarrassing predicament."
"Tm afraid I don't know where she
is" said the assistant but she ought
to be back in about an hour"
What am | TO do?" exclaimed the
young man dramatically Perhaps
you can advise me. You see, I've ask
ed Il girl TO lunch, and when we were
seated at the table down there ut the
hotel, suddenly discovered | didn'i
have Il scrap Of money TN me. All IN
nv other clothes, you know. he eN-
paincd in evident embarrassment
$50. knowing Mrs. ]. very well.
thought could just run up here anc
get Il loan from her. but suppose its
no use ! can't leave the yc:lng lady
waiting for an hour"
The Bogus Friend.
The young assistant was sympa
thetic. She thought the youn" maj
locked very hoyiah and helpless, AVG
she felt sorry for the damsel. who WI!
about To hc deprived of her Luncheon
with him. So she took the fifteen dol
lars he said lie needed from her OWL
nurse and insisted upon his acceptin:
il. in perfect confidence that hc w"ul'
rcturn il us hr said he would. the mex
afternoon.
B,ll when Mrs. j. returned, th'
vollng assistant was dismay"d TO Learn
that the good lady had never heard "
Gavin Courtney. tn" name the youn:
man "ave. nor did she know amy y"Iln:
man who answered his description.
\ few days later however, when sl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

- The sale Of worthless stock In wild
cat motion picture companies 'ahlounts
to more than s250;on9, 900 .nnuallE. !.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
OTHER SPECIALS.
IN COTTON GOODS

Outings, all colors, lights, darlls,
and solids ....... ....-........... ~ Cts.
Bleaching, 80 square ............ 19 Cts.
Beautiful Dress Ginghams, % in.
widc-thc kind that have sold
at SOC and 60c-Now ...24 Cts.
Lad Lassic Cloth-thc kind that
has sold for 50c-Now 24 Cts.
Paialna ChecIls-thc kind that
has sold at 40c-NOW ,l l9 Cts.
ST. Unblcachcd Shccting ..48 Cts.
1O-4 Blcachcd Shccting ....59 Cts.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
MAGNOLIA

Memorial Day at Barratt's Chapel
was observed by an Appropriate pro-
gram. Rev. J. w. Colona delivered
a strong address to a large audience.
The WOman's Christian Union SER
vice held in the lecture room of the
Magnolia M e. Church on Thursday
evening of last week was very much
appreciated.
tt is stated in a general way that
the Highway Commission has decided
to build the DUPONT Highway directly
through the town of Magnolia. Adver-
tisements for bids to build. the con-
Meeting stretch of concrete road have
been made and we are hoping that the
work will start before the Fourth of
July.
Man yfOlks from here went to Tit
bury Branch on OMnday last to at
tend the unveiling ia tablet, which
was placed in the wall of the bridge
over the waterway in memory of Clar-
ence VinsOn, of eLbanon, Del, who
was killed in France. It was beau
tiful and impressive service.
The Ladies' Aid Society met this |
week at the home of Mrs. Eliza Moore |
Upwards Of seventy members were
present ana an enjoyable evening was |
spent. The literary program was
by Mrs. Herman Roe, assist
ed by Mrs. John McIlvane. It was
unique and enjoyed by al who were
present. The hostess served refresh
ments in abundance.
The public schools of Magnolia
closed this week for the summer va
cation, and the kiddies, as well as the
teachers, seemed glad that the school
year has ended.
James w. Kirbin, Jr., and wife have
)een visiting his parents here this
week.
F. Oakley Taylor has been visiting
lis parents here this week.
Lloyd Stout and wife, accompanied
" his wife's sister, have been guests
# Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Stout over Mem
rial Day.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
LINCOLN CITY

Harvey Conrad and family of Phil
adelphia have been visiting Scott
Biggs and wife.
Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel and chill
dren of Pensauken, N. j., are visiting
Mrs. Julia Clendaniel.
Mrs. Hope Kirby spent a very en-
jOyable week en- dvisiting her sister
and friends in Camden, N. J.
Robert Marker and family of Phila-
delphia are being entertained at the
home of George R. Clendaniel.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Joseph Morgan on Tuesday afternoon,
June 7th; teXt-wOrd BLESSED"
William Morrison and family of
Wilmington are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison, Sr
William Sackett and family of Col.
lingswOod, N. j., mOtored here Satur-
day and are visiting James Symonds
and wife.
Miss Louise Clendaniel and George
McVey mOtOred from Wilmington and
were the guests of John H. Clendaniel
and family for several days.
Charles B. Donovan and wife and
William Donovan and family of Will
mington were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Donovan.
The Messrs. Sherman Transue,
Raymond Transue and Marshall JEFF !
fersOn, of Camden, N. J., spent Dec
Grafton Day with the Misses Calhoun. |
Miss Sara Carpenter and brother, |
Lucious, of Lincoln are spending the .
week end at Milford with their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Bennett.
Robert Carpenter and family, Mrs.
Rentz and daughters of Eel
ton, and George B. Carpenter of Mil
ford spent Sunday with Mrs. Wallace
In a double header with Camden
on Decoration Day the Lincoln boys
were victOrs in both the morning and
afternoon games. Both games were
very interesting.
The Lincoln public school closed on {
Friday for the summer vacation, The
parents and scholars were entertained
)y the teachers on the grove near the
school. Refreshments were served. i
On Friday evening one of our pop g
iAdI yOuAS 4dulSS, MISS susie OOnO-
an, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M
Donovan, became the bride of Thomas
Iardwell of Wilmington. The cere- >
nOny. was performed at their home,
$50 West Fourth street, Wilmington.
We wish them much joy and prosper
ty.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
luality." Mail or phone orders. Phone
8 Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
LONG NECK

Mrs. w. D. Steele, Mrs. Ward Mcgee
and Mrs. A. w. Hickman attended the
closing exercises of Trinity School on
Friday, May 81 land were nicely en-
tertained by the little folks by their
recitations and singing, after which
they were treated to oranges and
candy by the teacher, Mrs. Jennie
Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson and son,
Joseph, spent Sunday in Milton.
George Warrington is improving
the appearance of his home by an ad-
ditional coat of paint. The work is
being done by Messrs. Frank Abbott
and Uric Stevenson.
The stork called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Niblett of
Georgetown and left them fine baby
girl.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
TRINITY
(Near BridgeUine)

Ralph Nelson purchased an auto
last week.
Master Claudet Cannon spent Sun
day with William Hastings.
Howard West spent Friday with
friends at Salisbury, Md.
Miss Margaret Nelson spent Sunday
with Miss Kathaleen Wright.
Sunday School at Trinity at a. m.
Don't forget the hour and come.
j. A. Lowe and family entertained
relatives from Delmar last week.
John Russell of Philadelphia spent
part of last week at the home of Mrs.
Howard West.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams of
Cannon spent Sunday at the home of
R. J. Hastings.
Miss Leona Banning of Epworth
spent the week end with Miss Addie
Wheatley.
Hugh Martin entertained friends
from Wilmington and Holyoak, Del,
over theweek end.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Elliott enter
tanned relatives from Wilmington and
Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at the
nome OF Harry wagner.
Mrs. Harvey Warrington, who has
been quite ill for hte pastweek, is
some improved at this writing.
Mrs. Clinton Wheatley of Harring-
ton has returned home after spending |
two weeks with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and |
sons spent Sunday at the home of !
Claude Wheatley near Bridgeville.
Friends of Mrs. John Nelson gave
her a very delightful surprise party
on Saturday evening in honor of her
ffty-fifth birthday.
Harvey Warrington is expecting to
install a gasoline tank at his store
near here. Work will bebegun in a
few days. This will be a great ac-
to owners Of automo-
biles in this section.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
MILLVILLE

A strawberry festival will be held
on the lawn of Christ Church this
Saturday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Hallman and
sons were guests of Mrs. Nellie Ev-
ans on Sunday last.
Miss ROxie DerricksOn from Ocean
View is a guest of her cousin, Miss
Florence Derrickson, this week.
George West and family have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West
this week.
Mrs. Kate Daisey and children from
Georgetown have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Josephine Hickman.
Norman AydellOtte and wife from
Wilmington have been visiting rela-
tives and friends here this week.
Mrs. Mamie DerricksOn of Suffolk,
Va, and Mrs. Dora Long of Philadel-
phia were guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Lydia Evans, this week.
Miss Mable Powell and Miss Nellie
Helm of Philadelphia were week end
guests of Mrs. Ida Powell and
daughter.
Clinton Evans and family of Phila-
delphia motored here on Sunday last
and were guests of Charles Williams
and family, who also had Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Brasure of Selbyville as their
guests at the same time.
Mrs. Orlando Evans and Mrs. Nellie
Evans and daughter have returned
from Salisbury, Md.
John Justice and family were Sun
day visitors of Mrs. William Turner
at Selbyville.
James Duke was home and passed |
the week end with his parents here.
Edward Daisey and family have
been visiting their daughter at Selby-
Vile this week.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
SHAWNEE

John Fisher and Miss Mable \Grif-
fifth and sister, Phyllis, spent Sunday
at RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman,
Charles McColley and Miss Thelma
Calhoun spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts and Mrs.
Lewis Prettyman spent Sunday at
Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walls enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walls,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls and Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Walls on Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Walls and Mrs. Newell
spent Sunday at Barratt's Chapel.
Mrs. Robert McColley is spending a
week with her son, Alex. McColley,
and family.
Earl Belts spent the week end with
his aunt, Mrs. Charles Belts.
The Children's Day exercises will
be held at Shawnee Church on Sun
day evening, June 26th.
Mrs. R. Workman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Abbott were Dover visitors
on Saturday last.
Miss Marian Wilson of Frederick
spent the week end with Miss Ruth
Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stayton enter
tanned company on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Isaac entertain |
ed company Sunday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society is
proving a success and it is hoped |
more people will be out next Sunday
evening. Everybody come and help
swell the crowd.
Miss Helen Calhoun is entertaining
her mother for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Lemex enter
tanned company on Sunday.
Mrs. Burton Walls and small son
spent several days of last week with
her mother, Mrs. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Wright and
Mildred and Catherine,
have been recent visitors of Mrs. R.
Sunday School at p. M; preach
ng at p. M. and Christian EndeavoF {
1t 7.SO p. m.
Why not try our classified column
lOTs raaulfaP
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
Samuel j. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.
'uneral Directors and Emhn

FunefeA OlFectofs ana Embalmers.
We have added to our funeral equipment new
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
and White horse drawn heaeses. which tieF9f5re
places ne in position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock Of funeral supplies south Of Wilmington.
Cali phone. Office No. .22, residence No. %.
Phone service day and night If calling after ia
p. M. call No %. All calls promptly answered,
No extra charge for distance, use Of hearse OF
Wife's services.
PWe also carry a large and complete assort-
meht of E1EItture, Carriages Runabouts5Fa
Wagons. Rack Wagons ana Farming ImPlemenfa
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

Why not try our classified column
for results?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-01
sEKREToR1Us COLBY Ma
ME.
Washington. Sausio 81

Washington, Sapsio 81. :
Parvykes is pietines Americas
valstybes sekretorius Colby tn
rejo konferencija su preziden-
tn Wilsonu Baltuose Namuose
.Sekretorius apsalSe savo kelio-
ne. Paskui, kaip spejama, kal-
bejosi apie santikius su Japo,
Mia, apie Meksikos klausima
IL Mesopotamijos reikale.
Politikine padetis Europoje
didziai nerimaujanti. Sakoma,
prezidentas tuo labai uzimtas.
Mes ten nauii ivykiai grumo-
ia Europos taikai. Spejama,
kad Europos klausilnu prezi-
dentas paskelbsias pareiskl-
ma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-01
VOKIECIAI KALTINA AN
GLIJoS PREMJERA.
Augstas atlyginimas vadina-
mas pragaiStimi Vokieeiams-

Paryzius, SausiO 81. - Au,
gSGiausioii taryba paSiraS6 pc
sayo nuosprendziu, kick Vo-
kietiia turi atlyginti talkinin-
kamS- Tuo nuosprendziu Vo
kietija per 42 metu talkinin-
kamS, daugiauSia Prancuzijai,
tur6S iSmok6ti 226 milijarduS
markiQ aukSu, arba SuvirS sc
milijardus dolieriQ. Be to, tuo
paGiu laikotarpip talkininkai
palms nuo VokieGiQ 1872 nuoS.
uz jos ekspOrtQ.
Tuo tikslu talkininkai galu-
tina konferenciiQ turlS Lon
done Vasario % d. Ton kon-
ferenciiQn pakviesta ir Woke
tijos atstovai. Site lures SUI
sipazinti su to atlyginimo pie
nais il paSiraSyti pc, protoko-
In.