davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
Fire Causes Big
Loss at Golconda

The Hotel Espanol and five dwell
ing houses at Golconda, all owned
by Y. Arrascada, we're consumed by
fire Friday about noon. Volun-
teers saved the greater part Of the
furniture and other contents of the
hotel and houses. Arrascada and his
family conducted the hotel and the
other houses we're occupied by fam
lilies. William Sherwood, telegraph
operator, and family occupied one.
Bart Begra and family another,
John Yribarne and family another,
and the names of the other two were
not learned.
The fire started at the rear of the
hotel, either in one of the houses or
from the gasoline engine used in
pumping.
The amount of the loss is not
known here today. II is understood
here that some insurance was car
ried.
Two barns at the rear of the ho-
tel were saved by the changing of
the wind.
A call was sent to Winnemucca
for the volunteer fire department
and the fire truck, but owing to the
distance to travel to reach the fire
II was not considered worth while
to make the trip.
The only waterworks in Golconda
being tanks here and there in the
town. which are filled by pumping
from wells, the volunteers who
fought the flames we're at great
disadvantage.-Hu Star.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
TURPIN RESIDENCE PROPERTY
DAMAGED IN SUNDAY FIRE

The Fallon fire department was
called out at about five o'clock Sun
day afternoon to extinguish a blaze
in the east end of town at the house
belonging to 1. H. Turpin which is
now occupied by M. B. Wilson. Fire
Chief Clarke is convinced that the
fire originated in a pile of cotton
wood line on the outside of the
house near the wall. The flames
worked rapidly up the side of the
house to the caves and into the at
tic and only the prompt response of
the firemen to the alarm saved the
place from complete destruction.
The loss is estimated at $500.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
RAISING OF MLCH GOATS
A PROFITABLE INDUSTRY

The story of the sale of seventy
three Toggenburg does for an aggre-
gate of $24,945 last week at Dele
van Lake, Wis, to eleven million
aires has elevated the goat from a
humble. unthought of animal to
that of an aristocrat.
This story has proven of much
interest to Nevada growers of goats
and especially to number of
Churchill County keepers of goats.
1t is a well known fact that the
goats milk is used by many doctors
in their medical practice. Goats
milk has been known to nurse the
infant back to normal health upon
many occasions.
1t may not be generally known
that the goat is freer from the tu-
bercular germ than any other milk
giving animal. Out of 225,000 goats
slaughtered in Paris, France, some
time ago, it was found that this
number contained no tubercular
germs.
The fact that the goat has sup
piled the milk for the people of the
old world since before the days of
Moses may be one of the reasons for
the health and longevity of the hu-
man race during the Biblical days.
The keeper of goats will tell you
that they can keep seven goats for
about the cost of keeping one COW.
The milk is as rich as can be pro-
cured. One keeper of goats in this
vicinity says that his goats give
from u to quarts daily.
About 75 goats are owned in
Churchill county at the present
time.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
BLACKHEAD DISEASE AMONG
TURKEYS UNDER CONTROL

l.. K. Cline reports that the pre-
cautionary measures taken lately to
prevent the spread of blackhead
disease which seriously menaced the
turkeys of the project have met with
success and the disease is now well
under control. AS the turkeys grow
older their resistance to disease in
creases and it is now assured that
this years fiocks are out of danger.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
OATS PARK CAMP GROUND
POPULAR WITH TOURISTS

That the Lincoln Highway is be-
coming more popular each year
seems certain. Not day passes that
there are not from ten to twenty
carloads of tourists passing through
Fallon. The camp ground located
in Oats park is the mecca for all
tourists with camping outfits. Here
they have access to running water !;
camp fire facilities are convenient to
the camp site and tourists are heard
to comment favorably upon the way
the camp is kept and maintained by
the city.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
Railroad Grouping
To Start in October

The interstate commerce commits
sion will take up in October the
question of regrouping the western
railroads under the transportation
act of 1920, according to a message
received from the commission by
the state railroad commission of
California.
Duty to be Announced
The message was in answer to
one sent by the railroad commission
of California, New Mexico and Ari-
zona asking that the regrouping be
expedited to prevent any possible
confusion as result of the United
States Supreme court decision rep
arating the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific systems.
The date of the hearing will be
made known in time to give the in
terested parties plenty of opportun-
ity to prepare their cases, the mes
sage said. 1t is expected that the
regrouping hearing will follow the
read justment of rates on the lines
affected.
May Cause Confusion
AS a result of the sixty days CIV
en- the Southern Pacific by the SUI
preme court to prepare a petition for
a rehearing on the unmerger decis-
ion, and the possibility of extended
court action thereafter, the belief is
expressed by the state commission
that the interstate commerce COM
mission may be in position to make
its regrouping recommendation be-
fore the rehearing decision is hand
ed down. This, it is held, will pre-
vent much confusion.-Reno Ga
zette.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
Mining Notes From
Around the State

Mill construction is progressing
rapidly at the Candelaria Mines and
the 300-ton plant will be completed
on schedule in July according to
present progress. A force of seven
ty-five men is employed and mater
ial and equipment are being receiv-
ed daily. All the machinery for the
coarse crushing plant has arrived
except the motors and the cyanide
tanks in the big building are being
erected.
Things are looking up in the old
camp of Hamilton. Ed Wilson and
his partner, Ole Johnson, have con-
siderable ore ready to ship. Muir
and Beck, who own the Nevada lead
mine, will commence shipping in the
near future. Frank Marks, who
has lease on the Rocco Homestake,
has been taking out ore all winter
and has quite a tonnage ready for
shipping. Mcdonald and Harwood,
who have a bond and lease on the
Jennie A Mine, will also be shippers
during the summer.
Considerable activity is promised
at the Johnnie mine, in the extreme
southern end of Nye county. Deyel-
opment work by the use of diamond
drill is under way and several men
are at work on placers between the
old town of Johnnie and the new
mill. Representative Arentz has
succeeded in inducing the Post Of
flee Department to advertise for bids
for a contract mail route between
Pahrump and Johnnie, distance of
twenty miles, for once a week SER
vice. 1t is expected this service can
be established July 15.
Operations of the property of the
Midas Gold Mines Company, located
at Cottonwood creek, in Walker
Lake mining district of Mineral
county, has been resumed, with A.
Peterson, as superintendent in
charge. For some time past work on
the property has been suspended
through litigation In the courts, but
this has now been cleared up and
President Ludwig Russi, of the COM
pany, who was in Nina from his
home in San Francisco, informed
Western Nevada Miner that a cam
paign of extensive development of
the holdings was being inaugurated.
Superintendent ID. States, of the
Eureka-Uncle Sam, this week show
ed a Sentinel representative samples
of ore taken from the east side of
the main tunnel near the shale, 700
feet in and about 400 feet from the
Hamburg end line. One foot of the
vein assayed 3 " ounces in gold and
1876 ounces in silver; another sam
pie from the hanging wall side as
sayed 1T ounces silver and no gold;
neither of these samples carried any
lead. The development of this shoot
shows the ore going south 20 de-
grees east toward the Hamburg, and
the ore is similar to that taken out
of the Friday shaft, where smelter
shipments in former years averaged
16 ounces In gold.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Kolhoss, July s, 1922, son.
Llyod Wightman, accompanied by
Mrs. Wightman were arrivals yester-
day from Westwood, Calf. They
will visit in this city for a week.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Dan Callahan and little son,
and Mrs. ]. E. McLain were depart
ures for Oakland last night, where
they 60 to spend the summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Dean waite will be In charge and Or.
Edna Norher will chapercne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
FATHER AND SON
WEEK OBSERVANCE
URGED BY CITY
Mayor Council Calls Up.
on People to Aid in
Movement

Walter NJ Conncll chairman ~ the
city commission. yestor.ltY issued a
proclamation calling upon the people
OF the city to obser,, rather aud
Son" week., Fob. 20 90 . inclusive.
His proclamation follows.
To the People OF Albuquerque
Because IL has an mrprtnnt bear
ing on civic welfare u N-ipupuoruue.
as well as on indi,iduti welfare in
countless cases. feel my doty 20
call attention TO IA, vgll-fouceived
plan Ior % 'tahcr auJ 20 Week
''Thc purpose ss admirable. Any
.thIuE Chat tcnds To lfInp father ami
SON closer together poo friendly spirit
can not but be beneficial to them
selves and 10 the community.
81 h,lievc that fathers rnn -
more than any other 10 stem IN,
great and alarming tide Of 'droppinl
out ct school, whi,l carries many
boys out into the world unfit for pro-
prcss and prosperity ur public ser
vice.
MANY boys grow fo manhood vir-
tunlly ignorant of even the simplest
processes Of government Tines"
every father explain To his son.
The son. IN every case should be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
DEBATE TO Be
FEATURE OF WEEK
At UNIVERSITY
Literary Society An
nounces Program; Ge-
ology Trip Monday

This week will he a fun one az the
; University. Judging from the number
4 activities which are listed on tho
weekl. program. The literary fea-
turc Of the week viii be a debate
which will he held at the meeting u
the Loweiu Literary society on Thurs
luy.
The question nt issue In The debate
pill be that OF the creation OF Is fed
eral department Of education. The
affirmative will be upheld by Ken
moth Wilkinson and Cullen pearce.
while the negative side will he de-
atod hy George :. Bryan ms charles
Caldwell
ON the same program will be an
HIuu By Roy \. Hickman and q
defamation by Mary *, Sands
George D. Martin. president pro-tem
NJ The society, will preside
4 geology excursion to the Sandia
mountains viii Doe taken by the gcol
oRy students of the University. II
| charge 81 Prog n. W Ellis. on Afon.
day afternoon. on Tuesday Unlver
sity women Interested In basketball
viii have "a meeting TO outline thcl
! program for tho semester.
4 sophomore dance will he held a
] tho Moman's club m Friday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Motion to Strike
Points in Answer
In Libel Suits

4 motion 'o strike certain points OF
tho answer Of Carl g. Mggcc ana the
Journal Publishing company Co the
amended complaints filed "a month
ago In the $4,000 nbcd suit Of J NJ.
E1ynolds avainai the journal and It's
editor. was filed In the district court
yesterday,
fn ;ho answer to the amended COM
plants. the defendants IN the suits
claimed that certain portions Of the
amended complaint were not strictly
related 60 the matters ui issue, aud
wore put in o amended complaint
80 Influence the prospective jury In
tho casr Ev way 90 new wuttpr the
answer also contained allegations that
RaYnolds had tried to Interfere with
rhc sale 81 bonds 10y Mag'N and had
tried iu various ways 60 drive Magcc
from ownership of the paper.
The motion filed yesterday asked
that several sections both Cf the pc
ti'ion To- strike contained In the an
swcr, and of the new matter alleged
he stricken from the answer. The
grounds are that a part of the mat
the defendants admission % the fact
that they had published the articles
at issue In the sur, and that other
parts 81 the answer are irrelevant &C.
the matter nc issue.
4 similar motion was filcd vc-ter-
fsy in the case u 4. %. McMinen
versus carl a. Mngvc o. the jour
nal Publishing company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

ONE better than his father. Tor thet
marks progress.
''The week that ~ coming .5ili
suggest many way Ia which fathers
may gain more completely the con
fidcnco Of their sons, with an hat
means OF effective guidance and un-
resented control.
- therefore, call upon the fathers
OF this city aud request their coop
Grafton In this important movement
by attending with their son az least
one OF the meetings to he held during
the Father and Son Week OF Feb.
20 TO go, inclusive. I hope the meu
who have no sons win hcfriend TIT
boys who have no fathers.
(Slgued) "MAlTEN NJ. CONNELLs
Mayor OF Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Pleads Guilty to
Moonshine Charge

IracIo Garcia pleaded guilty 90 u
chargc oi possession and manufacture
OF lluuur before United states Com
missioner ~. y Mcdonald yesterday.
and was placed under 81 n0n bond To-
await the action &C HE federal grand
jury
$50 was taken before Mcdonald fol
lowing his arrest late Friday ut his
rHuph two miles east uf Loo LuntH.
hv prohibition agents idrd hy Off
rial- from the shcritrs office at inn
i.uua- when his plar" was searched
- five gallon capacity copper atll and
tn GALLONS of whisky were found and
sIeyud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
LobSters Big as Bull Pups
On Robinson CruSo'S Isle; They
BroiI Them on a Volcano

around the island until he came tu tho
crater ct a huhhlinE lava PIT Here
Mcru.l would step nimhly aside us
tho lobster rushed nt nam. at the same
time permitting the lobster to plunge
into tho hot lava, aud ho properly
cooked.
McTush blow the entire passenger
llst to u lobster party. II was some
pprtr one lobster Is enough to feed
ten men.
MI Browne blew u cloud Of amokc
from Die rirHr ~ you don't believe
me o." Hlil 1s Or "a doubted
hlm-1n bring one OF these Holsters
bach with mp on tho ncNi trip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb 1i-r'rum tlo
Island of Juan Fernando. whore
Alexander Solklrk u native uf LARGO
In the county OF tIfc. Scotland was
mnrooucd Tor four years and four
months. ana about whom nc Foe wuf'
"a yarn of Robinson trusnc, there
came yesterday a story Of how Tho
steamship Ehrni Of the Pacific Steam
Navigation company was brought 60
siandsiin by e. her of Wild HOLSTERS.
and of how Alexandra McTuah 1ur-
dohu achieves the a ia Ncwbutg iu
a pool of muitcn lava.
The Ebro arrived yesterday from
Valparaiso. o. made the 400 miles
excursion tn h island with 2iO pns-
scngUrs on January ., before taking ON
the passengers bound Tor Now York
70 a. r. Browne the purscr. 10 is
as " u were yesterday, so clear be- the
picture in BEL. mind OF Alelandru Mo
Tush y Cordoba as Doe first saw him.
dressed lu his bright sea weed suit and
with 90 half cocoanut she'll tipped over
ono eve. calling of the Voroctous lob.
STEERS wl;h 90 voice like the collapse uf
o. tou-sturv building
A. Big ~ bulldogs,
For there we wore. said Mt
Browne some faur hundred yards
OF nj shore of tho island. with lob
STEERS ts big as bulldog ciirhhins Up
the anchor chnsA and threatening the
lives oi uvOry aboard.
tie came out 20 the shin. aid this
Norush anl mighty glad hc wts to
pee us We being the first slzeablc
craft 20 lay alongside lu forty-two
years ln fact ever -ince the HOLSTERS
went wild and grew husky on q diet
of brown fishermen and struw hnts
Hc was Immune himself d. rcomz
having hT constant association with
the creatures achieved to some ca
tent f. mastery over thcm
'tlo told uH something 81 the island.
and although We could soc mo- iiyiur
being other hun himself aud the loo
Htere. 90 uppcsrs that There o. "a pop
u|l1t.ou of goo persons and "a cow. He
said that every one mud taken one
look no tbo steel shin and thcn had
moved back into She woods 20 pray
Tor tho safety OF the lohstors
lie explained this native concern
ln favor of the lohstnrs hv pointing out
thai the lnhthituufs enjoyed Ibrm us
uu item of food They wore uuccs-
tain boz their minds ur said 1s 20
tho cff7ct of 20 combination of -tccl
und high class South Americans ON
This their main source nf uourlsh-
mont
The Mayor T. Sociahlc.
'NcTusl invited ever, ono ashore
I in the name ~ Tho mayor WHOM we
wont ashore he excused himself
/ changed to o. costume of neatly woven
| rrapcvinos and presented himself as
| that official II developed thut ht
other changes Of costume hc hccumo
] tho Director Of Public Safety. thiri
! Prohibition Enforcement Agout street
| cleaning IumfuiHainu,r und chief OF
tho Commissnry Department of tho
Interior.
In this lnat-numed office luy ma.
ur his power nvor the people &C.
uipn" know how 90 trick fh, VII" lob.
sfer4 into 90 state Where spriuhlc.l
with q little paprika thoy made darn
good eating
He'd lure one NJ the lohstcrs from
The water and hy means nf tauut.
mud iihes cause the beast 90 chnsc hin
] |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Gciout 90 furnish homes FOR .22O poo-
pie. or moro shat the population ~
turishndl or 10 gould have built
222 l-a mile. Of good macadam roads
az 10000 "a mile.
a study OF such figures indicates
the need OF public education Iu fire
prevention It should ho realized that
the property destroyed hv fr. pre-
SCENTS an utter MI irrDfrioyuulr loss
60 the people af "a who'll" while tho iu-
eNcusable toll in human lfn uud sur
fering can hardly be computed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Dcitun Rae DCnulaon, A~lhuuucrIue'
william a.. Bailey. Albuquerque
Mrs. Melissa Baylin, Great Bend,
Tud. James Hartweli Bowman, Al
huqucruuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Total 81. g24.3g9
Sow Nr.irn stands fnrty-siV among
all Of the statcs in the amount Of
Ions by tire and the figures quoted
should De- Increased hy about % per
cont 10 cover losses not reported 60 the
national hoard az fire underwriters.
The states LOSSES during the five.
wears from 1916 To- 1880 inclusive av-
cragod sfff.N5a per lnnum II the
tofal OF s. 22t 500 could have hccn u.s.
81 instead Of wasted a. would have
bu.lt iif houses at 5000 apiece (suf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
FIRE LOSSES IN
STATE IN FIVE YEARS
TOTAL S2,224,399
Underwriters Board
Says Many Blazes Were
Preventable

luftn the i've years 'h'Ai"r
1890. tire LOSSES In New Mexico caused
tho destruction OF property valued al
tho astonishing total Of $2224 500, nc-
cordiug to figures mada public by the
National r-ard of Fire Underwriters,
which complied the statistics from a.
actuarial bureau 81 records. These
firurcs reveal in O. startling q u
price being paid hy the state Tor
public ignorance aud carelessness IA
handling fire hazards
Tho causes are classified under
three headings. OF which twelve arr
designated as strictly p~reVcnttanl'
with o total Of E1TI2GT, or 90 per cent
of tho whole. nine are designated as.
.,nfflv ~proNputahIp. The aggregate
hr.ur tt5o.gS4 or SOL per sent 81 the
complete loss. and Boo addition there
nro those listed ln the unknown
column. which total &~15tNAA or aA'
non cont. The unknown LOSSES
wa, be considered as i1rErly prevent
abb. since. if determined they would
have sron distributed among the 9th
cr causes
tp annlyzing IA, figures. 30 Is found
that while exposures, which means
thc ,t.ci Of communicated fires. was
-r,arpouflhlo for the heaviest loss
Sgst nsa thep rlcipac specific cause
Of ntr wins matchVs-smoking win
utoil OF stSi.b2a NcNt In impurttnc''
a. cau-ra uf fire. were dei"cliN'
ehimuoys and nucs. Nl"O,2ot, th"h
electricity. t1aG.Sfl and then pc
troloum and its products. sl2p,Vh''
Tho lusscs during the five year,
were us follows
strictly prevcntablo causes;
Gcrvctivc chimneys and ilacs $3.50 20
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Adair-C Columbia, LIST Monday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3rd Mon.
h-Owingsviile, End Monday.
Boyle-Danville, 3rd Monday.
Bell-Pineville, End Monday.
Boone-Burlington, LIST Monday.
Catlettsburg, 4th Monday.
Bracken-Brooksville, End Monday.
Breathitt-Jackson, 4th Monday.
Bourbon-Paris, LIST Monday.
Carter-Grayson, End Monday.
Clay-Manchester, 4th Monday.
Clark-Winchester, 4th Monday.
MISUNDERSTANDING, LIST Monday.
Estill-Irvine, End Monday.
Fayette-Lexington, End Monday.
Fleming-Flemingsburg, 4th Monday
Franklin-Frankfort. LIST Monday.
Characteristics, 4th Monday.
Grant illiamstown pnd Monday.
-Greenup, list Monday.
Harlan-Harlan, LIST Monday.
Harrison--Cynthiana, 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, LIST Monday
Jackson-McKee, Bird Monday.
Johnson-Paintsville, LIST Monday.
e-Nicholasville, Bird Mon.
ox-Barbourville, 4th Monday.
Bird Monday.
Laurel--London, End Monday.
Lewis-vanceburg, Bird Monday.
Lincoln-Stanford, End Monday.
Letcher-Whitesburg, 3rd Monday.
Lee-Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Madison-Ri Richmond, LIST Monday.
Mason-Maysville LIST Monday.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 4th Monday.
Marion-Lebanon list Monday.
Martin-Eden, End Monday.
Morgan-West Liberty, End Monday
Owsley-Booneville. LIST Monday.
Oldham-LeGrange, 4th Monday.
Mercer-Harrodsburg, LIST Monday.
Menefee -Frenchburg LIST Monday in
each month, and second Monday in
August and October.
INTERCHANGEABLE. Sterling, 3rd Mon
Nicholas-Carlisle, End Monday.
Pendleton-- LIST Monday.
Powell-Stanton, LIST Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset, 9rd Monday.
Olivet, Srd Monday.
Rowan--M orehead, LIST Monday, ex-
cept June, when 1t is 3rd Monday.
Wayne-Monticello, 4th Monday.
End Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
FIRE BLIGHT ON APPLES
ALARMING MANY GROWERS

Fire blight, a bacterial disease
that is, highly destructive to pear
trees and one that sometimes be-
comes serious on apple trees, is
alarming apple growers in many sec.
lions of the state by injecting their
trees, according to reports being re-
ceived by w. d. Valleau, plant path
ologist at the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station. Little can be
done to control it at the present time
and the chances are that it will do
small damage, he said.
"On apples the disease is present
as blossom blight, although it also
infects leafy twigs. A part of the
blossom clusters thought to have
been Killed by the frost this spring
probably have been destroyed by the
blight bacteria.
1.-THE blight that lis most injurious
lives over the winter in cankers
found on large branches while that
which usually is found on fruit spurs
and small twigs dies out as soon as
rapid growth stops and seldom lives
over winter.
eff fruit spurs on large branches
are infected with blight, the disease
may spread farther back on the
branch, girdle it and finally kill it..
Consequently, it is good idea to cut
out such branches as far back as the
disease has spread, taking take to
see that knives and other tools used
in the operation are sterilized with a
one to one thousand solution of bich-
liride of mercury.
"If apple growing is an important
feature of the farming operations, it
may be wise in some cases to elimi-
nate pears from the farm or at least
to plant them as far as practicable
from the apple orchard since the dis
ease may spread from heavily infest-
ed pear trees to apple trees.
1.-THE only complete control of the
blight is obtained by community CO.
operation directed toward the task of
eliminating it from the entire sec
ton"