davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

why does the Earth dip first
one pole and then the other
toward the Sun7 Is 1t not
possible for the Earth to be
perpendicular to its orbit7 Ju-
piter is Inclined three degrees
Nav we not expect the Earth
to meet the same conditions2
Does Ice at the poles cause the
Earth's axis to dip or become
top-heavy and wabbie like q
fssSy SsY r6RgSock. 6SRiSSeoscefk '0p'-ADo
THE earth's axis does not
= dip. It is inclined to the
plane Of the orbit 20 degrees,
81 minutes, s.23 seconds of arc,
Then the plane of the Equator
passes the center OF the Sun
around September and March 81.
In December. about tho s1st, the
Sun is at farthest apparent point
south of the Equator and shines
on the south polar area of the
earth, and opposite to this on
about June e1,
It Is not possible fer the Earth
to be perpendicular with its erbit
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

MORE food products can be
N1 raised in twelve months on
one square mile Of hot-house
cultivation than on twelve
square miles of farm land.
The tons Of nitrates that are
washed away to the sea every
year is slowly but surely de-
pleting the land. The solution
to this Is to replenish the soil
with nitrates by raising pota-
toes, beans, buckwheat, clover
and alfalfa because they extract
the nitrates from the atmos.
phere through the protoplasmic
agency Of construction and de-
posit them in the soil. This Is
one of natures ways Of supply.
ing the demand made upon her
for fertility.
Millions of acres under glass,
hail-proof and Mediterranean,
would make famine impossible.
Strawberry shortvcake would
always be in season, and corn
on.the-cob all the year around.
Hoorayl
II we as a nation can raise
billions for means Of war, we
surely should be able and will.
ing to raise billions to assure
posterity a livelihood.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
ALONE ON
THE BRIDGE AT
MIDNIGHT
BY BUGS" BAER

THERE may be older bridges
- than Brooklyn Bridge, out
there aren't any shaker ones.
THIS old municipal hammock
= takes first prize for capillary
tremors. She's thirty-nine years
old today under her spring paint
Suburban roundtrippers used 10
aim their Quoit-shaped eyes at It
in excursion wonder. steve
Brodie used II for his private
springing board.
NOW New York City has
AN closed tn 8 old Roebling
swing to motor traffic. Only
hosses and hoss flies can rattle
over it.
COON It will reach the low
~ est level of architectural de-
pravity when 1t will be voted un-
safe for hosses and used exclu-
sively by pedestrians.
IT'S time that this profiteers'
= town started classifying its
bridge traffic. Brooklyn Bridge
for hosses. Manhattan Bridge
for instalment flivvers. Queens
burg for baby carriages alone.
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
for stolen bicycles and pro-
posed Hudson river arch for
bankers on pogo sticks.
NEW span to Staten Island
~ for postal clerks on roller
skates. Special bridge to Jersey
for bootleggers driving two kegs
tandem.
OUGHT to have one luxurious
bridge with orchestras for
Union Hill stenographers to
dance across to work.
A LSO turn tubes over to
"A classified vehicles. Folks
wanting their teeth pulled can
take gas In subway.
roll orphans and widows in
wheelchairs through Hudson
tubes.
OUGHT to have dumb-waiter
" service on Canarsie elevated
so stalled passengers can get their
eggs in morning.
THIS town has more COM
muters than all rest Of world
put together and torn apart
again. About time that we clas-
sified them by bridges and tubes.
NOW that motor cars and
hosses have their own
bridges to skip over, what have
pedestrians got7
BRIDGE of sishS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

QY all means. look out for
- Number One.
But do not let your human
love end In selflove. For
there Is possible a fine balanc.
Ing Of selfresard and concern
for others which Is the very
essence OF the science and the
art Of living.
Just where to put the en-.
phasis and how strongly. that
constitutes the pretty quarrel
Ito call It such) between
schools Of philosophy and va
rieties Of religion.
Speaking broadly, the Orient
and the occident are divided
In this regard. The Oriental
IDEAL. as represented here by
the Hebraic- Christian cult.
places the accent on others. on
society.
Thou shalt love thy fellow
man. Do unto others as you
wish others to do unto you.
Love one another. etc, etc.
THE spirit of the West,
l. which has as yet been only
specifically Orientalized after
even nineteen hunderd years
of Christianity. is perfectly
represented in the colloquial
cynicism, Look out for Num-
Der One.
There are several causes for
this frank self-regard. And all
these causes go back to the
primal instinct Of self-preser'
walton.
AS immoral children Of ma.
ture, still fairly close to our
barbaric beginnings. we really
practice Look out for Number
One, while we religiously pro-
fess the Biblical doctrine OF
love of others.
Not that we are deliberately
dishonest or even unconscious
ly hypocritical in making the
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
DO YOU KNOW

The word "and" appears in
the Bible 47,277 times.
The "plumed knight" OF Ameri-
can politics was title given
James q. Blaine by Col, Robert
InEorsoll IN his speech nominal.
Ing Mr.. Blaine for the Presi.
denoy Of the United States,
Tho Governor of North Caro-,
lima Ia the only governor who
has not the power Of veto,
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses

copyright, 1922. by Premier Syndicate 1nc.)
The only way to go ahead is to GO.
Some Of the biggest things in life are very
small.
The leading pool player in town seldom
leads in anything else
The hard part about being a great man is
that you have to keep 1t up.
After six thousand years, the world has not
vet found ono single thing that It can agree
upon.
In prise fights, you must not hit below the
belt, but It's all right whom you administer
kick,
Hes Heck says, when q rnan amt runnin
after a woman, he's run7tp' away from hsr."
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
The Problem of Productivity
by Mama Tafe, Anthropologist-

This would mean more economy
and greater efficiency. The
bigger the area in proportion,
the cheaper the heat. 1t costs
very little more to heat a ten.
acre hot-house than q one-acre.
The nitrates In q hot-house
always remain there, and give
renewed life to the soil which as.
sures constant production.
Enough nitrates could be pro-
duced from potato stalks in a
hot-house ten feet square to re-
plenish 100 feet square Of soil.
All crops arc subject to
weather conditions and a short
season, while the hot-house is
perpetual.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
WEEKS WORST RHYME.

WEEKS WORST RHYME.
Again they are fixing the tariff;
They spout It and bawl It and shout II.
What they may do, we don't care, II
They only stop talking about II.
Lots Of people like TO eat corn on the
ear. Most of 1t spes there, too.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Science Queries and Replies
BY Edgar Lucien LarkiI

with the thick ring around the
Equator 13,s47 miles deep. It
requires external force to turn
the heavy rim Of a rapidly re.
volving gyroscope out Of the
plane In which 1t is moving.
Ice exists on both poles.
Is evolution q fact or q the
ory7-MISS LILLIAN HY-
A THEORY at present. The
"A minute read Bergson I
began writing creative before
the word evolution. It is truo
that good simian folk existed
around here before man. And
that their bodies were precur-
sors of our bodies, But none
"turned into man" The simian
mind has q number of attributes
Of the human--exaotly alike In
kind but Immensely different In
degree. I am a De Vries crea'
tive evoiutionist fun fiedgcd. I
do net know what life n,
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Il oopynsh,. 1919. 10 star oonps.s.
BY X. c. B.

AND THEN next day.
HE'S BACK a. work.
AND ! ask you. VIII.
no. DO the, do IT.
WHEN THEY'RE all
crushed in.
OR ALL clawed up
AND HERE am l.
WITH JUST . finger.
ON THE injured list.
AND IRIS su I can do.
TO HIT the keys.
OF nv Underwood.
AND IN wondering.
If .A1se /. /.
THAT THE press
agent fellow.
GETS ALL excited.
WHEN NE sees the
bear.
OR sE.s the actor.
FALL OVER the cliff.
AND DOESN'T wait
TILL THE bear is
through.
OR THE actor comes
back.
FOR FEAR he'll find.
THAT THE actors
not hurt.
. .
OR 90 you suppose
AmoviE press agent
WOULD DO such .
thing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13


the public, Congress and the Com
missioners should not overlook the
unsatisfactory conditions under
which the office of Inspector OF
Buildings is working.
. That office, under the competent
guidance of JOHN P. HEALY, has
never had an adequate force of in
spectors, computers and engineers,
and the salaries paid are insufficient
to draw men of talent or to prevent
good men leaving for the higher
compensation offered by private en-
ployers.
When there is a great increase
in the volume of building operations
it is a physical impossibility for the
office to handle the work before
it with the expedition that the in
terests of the public require. The
result is financial losses to those
engaged in building construction.
.. 1t may be possible to employ ad-
ditional temporary inspectors to
meet a situation like that now ex-
isting, and which will probably con-
tinue to exist for several years. The
need is for sufficient salaries to at.
tract and permanently hold efficient
men.
During the past year the build
ing department lost through res!g-
nations three of the most compe-
tent engineers connected with it.
These men left the service because
of the totally inadequate pay and
took employment with private con-
Germs at largely increased compeu-
sations. No matter how much tech
nical training or theoretical knowl-
edge an engineer may pos'e it
requires at least years training
in the department before he is fully
qualified to check plans aud pass
upon the practical problems that
are daily presented.
In March, April, May and June,
permits were issued for the con-
struction of twenty-nine apartment
buildings at an estimated cost Of
$4,659,000. Nearly 100 per cent Of
apartment buildings are erected
upon borrowed money, and the bet
ter and easier facilities for borrow
ing the larger the number Of build
ings of all kinds assured for the
District. Assuming the money is
borrowed at the rate of 6 per cent,
each day lost in the prosecution of
the work through delays in the
building inspectors office or other
wise would mean approximately
5000 per day to the builders.
1t should need no special argu-
ment to convince anyone that every
practical and reasonable effort
should be made to- minimize delay
in ther issuance of permits and in
expediting the work incidental to
building.
|. Another matter for comparison is
the approximate amount of the fees
paid to engineers who design these
apartments as compared to the
salaries paid to the engineers and
computers who are required to Of
ficially check the plans submitted
and to approve the designs before
permits are issued. Assuming a
fee of 2 per cent on the value Of
the building as the designing en-
gineer's compensation, this would
amount to over 100000. This
represents work that must be
checked by the engineers in the
Building Department in short
time. The total salary per year Of
four men engaged in this checking
amounts to $500 for a year.
1t is therefore evident that it is
unreasonable and unbusinesslike to
expect people who possess the neces-
sary qualifications to do this work,
to sacrifice their time and talents
for such meager pay.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

A N easy solution to the prob
"A lem of increased production
would be found in the establish
ment Of Federal owned hot
houses, prorated subject to den
sity of population throughout
the United States at an approx
mate cost of $4,000, ,0oo, 900.
Build the hot-houses along
trunk line railroads in the
anthracite coal belt; in the btu
minous coal belt; in the natural
gas belt. and in the oil fuel belt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Stars and Stripes

Doctor criticized q wife severely for
hitting her silins husband with . fiat.
iron. He had told her not to give him
any solids.
Those subway turnstiies are doing their
best to promote the huia.huia dance In
this country,
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

MR.. WILL H. Hays. :
soMewHERE-lN.
the-movies.
MY olAe! win.
THERE'S ANOTHER
thing.
ABOUT THE movies
10 LIKE to know.
AND IT has to do.
WITH THE things
l read.
IN THE daily papers.
EVERY DAY or two,
AsovT: SOME actor.
BEING ALL clawed
up.
.
BY A bear or
something
IN TAXING a scene
FOR A motion picture.
OR MAysE 1t is.
HE FAILS in a river.
LIKE RICHARD
Denny.
AND Is carried away.
IN FLOATING ice.
FOR MILES and
miles.
AND IS all crushed IN.
AND EVERYTHING.
IN T.s newspaper
story.
. .
HIS PRESS agent
gives.
.
TO THE daily papers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
JUDGEMENT.

JUDGEMENT,
Matrimony seems generally speaking to be
q court proposition. He begins by suing for
her hand, and she ends by suing him for
almony.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
THIS "a TRRRIRI ,Ei

"Tiow bad they do treat the poor boys"
the dear old lady will say when reading
about the enlisted strength Of the army being
reduced 10 a skeleton basis
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
T UTHER BURBANK, plant +

T UTHER BURBANK, plant .
- wizard and agriculturist,
says among other things:
Many of US now living in the
United States will go hungry
in the next fifty years unless
inventions to increase the pro-
ductivity of the soil are market
ed. The maximum production
of foodstuffs. per acre has been
reached. The greatest number
of people who can be supported
on an acre of land Is about five.
The best and most prosperous
days, agriculturally, are pass
ing. When they are gone we
will never see them again. The
average person will, very shortly
be obliged to give up all food
luxuries Just as the Chinese and
other inhabitants Of densely
populated countries. The United
States is beginning to import
considerable food from the
tropical regions. do not believe
that any of the so-called inten-
sive cultivation Of land will
bring in better yields.
THE situation Of the Ameri-
can and other peoples is similar
to the plight Of a number Of
animals turned loose in a pas
ture where there is just enough
grass to feed them If more are
placed in the inclosure, some Of
them will starve."
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Nitti's Program,

THE formation Of the italian
democratic party" by ex-
i Premier Nitti is a hopeful
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

THERE may be older bridges
= than Brooklyn Bridge, out
there aren't any shaker ones.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Building
Inspectors
By BILL PRICE.

MYTH the District of Colum-
w biar engaged in the greatest
" building boom in its history,
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
Shown Through Greeley Post Office

!. 5. Griffin took load Of school
children 10 the Weld County Fair last
Friday. In Greeley barley Il, Gfeigg.
the postmaster. saw them. and invited
the entire party TO so through the post
Office To sec how the work in the var
ioas departments is handled. They
then visited the fair. where they had ah
enjoyable afternoon and evening, On
the return trip Mr. Griitin had the mis-
fortune to break the universal joint Of
his new Sampson truck. ard his passen-
gers had the pleasure Of walking mile
er SO by way Of change. The broken
part showed flaws in tho material az
the cause OF bssaiage. Rspairs ~sfr
made and ,he bus ~as in commission
again fas Monday morning hauling.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
E'ms Eisenbarth Fatally Burned

Careless handling of gasoline resulted
In the death of Erma Eisenbar,h, nine
year old daughter Of Carl Eissnbasth.
and severe burns received by her father
and two neighbofs. Mr.. Eisenbas,h
Was preparing to take some threshsr
helpers home las, Friday evening, and
Was filling his car by lantern iigh, with
gasoline from an open bucket when the
gasoline ighited. Ia his excitement, he
threw the pail from him. and the Ham
ing liquid covered the girl. Mf. Eissh-
bafsh had both hands severely burned.
Fred hsissf MAS burned about the legs,
and Arthur fphfes had tao fingers
burned in trying TO save tho girl. She
WAS taken TO doctor at weldoas. ant,
died there Saturday morning.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
Chs,i-. s~sn.sa Commit. Suicide

Charles 4. Swanson ended his life
Saturday afternoon BY shooting thru
his right temple in tho hay loft of the
hss frame barn recently built on his
farm about eight miles south ~ess of
Kso,a. Members Of the family found
shs body. ~ith a.-ealib-f laying near
by. about four o'clock. ard il is thought
that he had gone TO the barn ohly a
short time before. bs. W. II. Wood.
eoahsy eotoseF. .as summoned. ard
tho body ~as Immediately taken 10
Greeley. pcsposdeaey over financial
resources {. said TO have been the ess.c
Of the aet. Mr.. Swanson leaves ~itc
and several ehilafchs
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
keota Poultry Club Demonstration
Tea0 Victorious

Pauline Bailey and Alvin Britt. of
ksota. and Glen cowley. formerly of
keo,a but haw living al Grover. arc
among the seventeen winners in boys
and girls club worA Of Weld county.
and arc named to go as guests of the
Colorado exposition at Pueblo on Sep
sember a5 To 30.
During the week Of the fair they will
have all expenses paid and In addition
will receive valuable awards IL they arc
successful in winning the disfesea,
events, A camp will be established for
the $50 boys ard gisis Of the state who
will take part in the competition.
Chaprsoaes will accompany the club
representatives To Pueblo ard will su-
p-syiss shs ae,ivisic. Of their srspee-
tive groups during the week. Charlie.
%. Plumb. county boys and girls club
leader. ard counsy Agent II. II.
Simpson ~ill act in this capacity !os tho
Weld eoshsy group.
a program for the camp in which
every boy ard girl aiasspfcd there ~iIi
passieipAse. has been arranged BY tbs
state assoeiasiohs In addition To the
time they .prsd in fair eonprsision. The
ba,s ard girls ~iil have ample time fos
recreation. Special exercises snd
games have bren scheduled fos each
morning ard soass thru the fair grounds
Ard the city have been planned. Each
Afternoon the swimming pnols al lhs
Y. II. c. A. ard Y. ". e. A. will be
thrown open To them.
Glen Cauiey ~ss orc Of the -four
eh.snpiosss ~ho were chosen 81 tbs fair
last reSk. tic leads in the ppaissy
club. In the poultry characterization
class. keo,s "a. siesesies.. being rep
resented by Pauline Bailey and Alvin
Britt.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
Vaudeville Actor To Visit k-o,.

Mr., ard Mrs, 4. veglist,i received a
letter this @ess from their son.
Charles. ~hS fog some years has been
Ni'h a vaudeville company touring the
wss,. and Is h@w located a, Venice.
California tic states that the com
pany Is planning TO play in both Denver
and Greeley the latter part of October.
and ,ha, he WilI probably make shes,
st.it With keota relatives and tficts4s.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
]. r. kfum dead

According 20 a telegram received
hes- Thursday morning. J. T. ktum
passed assay at r an ea "Wednesday.
September 20 No other particulars
wefr given. Mrs Harry Black ard
Miss Myrtle ksum lett Thursday via
Htiggsaalc fos cIeh&ale. Arizona.
whes. ,hsir parents had nses9a from
krosa last March.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
NOTICE voa PUBLICATION
psVsssas~s - - tesvsR
=. tAss oAe.. 81 pssses. Celss~Ae.

Au6s.s :. Isza
Ncsies !. hereby given that Cay y.vt1r 81
Nrssz. Co5orafe. who. on March "a l,Is
made Homestead Esssrr, No osssii. far ~
ss@gsiaa ~ IesushiP y. Rsase 90 w ssI.
pt5aeipaI MeridI.n, has al~t aesic. of ins@a-
tiaFs 10 make a4I thre~ yssf prwet. So establish
tIzis. 10 sh4 land st,pve fescfib~s. before u -
Vgss~--is.io-or ClrHe L. s-sn1sy. ss k.~szs.
Cg,g,srA,se on she z5sh d.y 81 S~ps~rnb.r, w.
tIsirsnt m4wes witnesses Allen w
Mssre. sleeree ps4siov. Lester :. possh.
Hiram II y4wt1r aII syf haos. Colo.
MARTHA J. SPEARS. Register.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories of keota People and
Events Tersely Told

Born TO Mfe enu ASfs- " nitcf Qlach
sabsssh. on Tuesday. September -
1872, an eight pound boy. The young
srsr. Wendell Eugene by maine. ha,
,ssre older sisters. SO should receive
plenty Of attention.
Olin keasiing returned to Colorado
Saaitafium ON Sunday. He had beet
home from Boulder only abou, ,Ws
weeks when his health began to fai
again 50 NC decided to return fos fur
IheF Treatments.
Mss. Roy Andrews and three sons.
and Mrs. Carl HsNorth and soa. sp~n,
Wednesday in to~n as the guests oil
Nrss NJ. t. Ha~ofsh al the haNofsh
Robinson light housekeeping quarters
Ds and Mrs. ID. G. Olson and Eide,
Olsen returned Thursday from trip IL
iiaftsei. Park county. Mrs. Franz
Britt took care Of the Olson ehilafct
during their absence.
H. $. Bradford has b-cn nursing q
very painful Inflammation of she eeIla
lar tissue ard pvrsostcam of tho sigh'
Digit hsas To the thumb for about .csst
wcehs.
Jesse Markicy sai Miss Regnsi olset
Wsss Sunday guest. of Mrs, carsss
olsen. Miss Rsrrai t-aehs. third aha
fourth grade. in the w-laoha schools
Sadie ard Dorothy nyfne asv seeing
'hihss mofc clearly ne~ sihse they
aeat 10 Greeley last acsh and ~vss
8i',ea NTH glasses.
Charlie Eissle~ 10 spending a few
tays at hosnc. Tic ha. frhsea taFts
ssaf Willard. Ard will move ,hefe the
last Of October.
H. W. Schoonnvct ard ClareHee Moor
Hefe Greeley visitors Tuesday. ard ot
Wednesday Clsfcaec went TO Chsy GINS
90 hunt ~ofk.
Mrs r. A. trnhssd and Mrs. c. o.
Uoe.tcs went to Chcyc cnne Wednesday
10 visit their husbands who arc en-
P,oycd there.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Z. Gray ahd
children of Holyekc arrived today fer a
short visit with relatives ard friends "
kcota.
Mrs Ada vo.ier returned to Chcy'
cHnc Saturday after two weeks visit
sith her sister. Mrs. Amelia BieeIcw.
Mira. r. T.. Bridwcii entertained tbs
w. = Ladies' Aid At her home on La
Sale avenue Wednesday afternoon.
Harold and Clark HemphiII returned
Monday from Sua.sburg where they
have been working on a ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Foster and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson. of Sligo. were fat
visitors at Greeley.
Let the storms come any time. noN
that The Jobbin. hotel has vp its winte'
gntry-way.
Rev. and Mrs. John Win'ereourn'
W"re Greeley visitor. Tuesday.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
Ctsyyos Hsilss Joise Navy

Clayton Haslss has joined the navy.
ard IL ho~ ssasioaed on an leland nrsf
San FRANCISCO. according TO . letter
received from him b, hi. brother. Ray
Butler. The lad is nineteen years old.
ard eniisssa in pcnsef about three
weeks ago. lie has not been assigned
a position. bss expects to get into the
radio service. lie ss = kcosa high
school boy. and had worked at At~eos.
this summer.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
Piano ros sale

VIC have a high grade piano stored
neat kc@ta. which t@f quick turnover
TO responsible person will greatly saefEt
ticc the price Terms given II inter
ss,rd writr at once fer full particulars
20 The pgav~s Music Co. pcnvcf.
Colo.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
NOTICE roa PUBLICATION
Dspsss0sel II ~ 1assstsf
n g go DA - rH~uv g-ozo~s n

y >. IANd OUSte n VSnVeYs '"F'S""
September 20. 1922
NetSe !. hereby given thai Jcsn A. Hchfs ~
keoss- Colo. who oa November "a, 1918 r>,ss
AAfi'iooai Ng~Hessesd E.,y. No. oSetoss !~
W SW! Section z, Township 9 n. Rsnfe 81 w
IN PRINCIPAL Meridian. hss flied NOTICE ~ 'n'tnt.on
70 make NnaI three ysas rv.cf. Act ~ july 3 lel.
70 es.shsssh eiasH To the land shrve atstfsheo
,<tefe Y. =. Commissioner Cyde y stsnkrs AZ
heota- Colorado m the esh day cf Nov. l"sz
Claimant names a. Witnesses: ychn WSn
Ray Butler. Seth n. NaskIey, l. y. Wood all of
heets. Seko. -
MARTHA J. SPEARS REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
FOE sale

sjessry eon.. $50. each: os the . sos
sisSs cash ohe i-yftold gelaine. cac
s-ys-ela marc ard colt. ose itsf-oIa
colt. ono nssn,hs-esa colt. siuc. tes
the 5 head. cash or tire Five good
~ofs horses cheap fof cash. OF rilI
trade tof good Ford touring car. One
20 bbls steel tank tl5s
T. WARNER. Il l. keets. Colo