davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
vncaL RANK CLEARINGS.

Greater Grand Forks bank clearings
for tho week ended December ~ were
$1,Sso,se0 compared with $zr177,sOV
for the previous week. according to
the weekly report Of I. A. Berg. man
aSer of the Grand Forks Clearing
House association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Eva R. Werntz, appointed
deputy sheriff Of Gloucester county.
is the first woman to occupy that Of
fee in New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Many Meetings
And Dinners
Are ON Schedule
Show Week Ushers In Large
Number of Trade Events;
Annual Sessions of N. A.
c. C.. to Begin Tomorrow

Numerous meetings and dinners of
Importance to the automotive industry
have been planned for National Auto
mobile Show Week. The calendar is g
follows:
Monday. January 3
2:SO p. r.-Mceting Of traffic com
mttee. National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce, at headquarters. 366
Madison Avenue
p. N. Meeting of National Eirh-
way Traffic Association, Automobjlc
Club OF America ~
p. m.-Dinner Of Rubber Associa-
ton of America, Waldorf rf-Astor;a
Hotel. '''' '''
7 p. m.-Dinncr of Old Timers Club
IS. 5. Flotilla,' 100 West Fifty ffth
Street w
Tuesday. January 10
10 q. m.-Meeting Of export mana
gers, committec. National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce. at headouar
ters. 966 Madison Avenue.
10 a. m.-Meeting of truck standards
committee, National Automobile Cham
ber OF Commerce. at headquarters,
$3.50 p. m.-Mceting Of national mo.
tor truck committee, National Auton,o-
bile Chamber of Commerce. at head
quarters.
:2:ao p. m:-Meeting Of patents COM
mittee. National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce, at headquarters,
p. m.-Banquet Of National Auto-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Abolish Old
Methods, Says
Paige Head
Business Of Making and Sell
ing Cars Must Be Oh Econ
oply Basis, He Warns:
Makers Now Disillusioned
Sees Increased Demand
Experience Has Been Good
Teacher, III. M. Jewett As
serts, and Necessary One

Harry N. Jcwett, president Of the
Paige Detroit Motor Car Company, as
.erts that 1922 means something more
than a new calendar on the desk to
denote new year
"Whilc VIC have declared ourselves
"a be - the belief that business is
making steady progress to better times
and that the next twelve monhs will
see a genuine revival" the manufac-
-urer explains. eve have told our mo-
tor car merchants that 1922 marks a
rev condition for motor car manufac-
turing and merchandise
We mean by this that old. haphaz-
ard methods will fail, that competition
will weed out the unworthy and the
unsound and that. as never before, the
business Of making and selling auto
mobiles will be on basis of the sound
est and most sensible economics
eve have just passed through two
distinct and totally different periods
enc of high prices, overprospcrity and
reckless spending, and one Of extreme
dcrre the latter the natural re-
suit Of the former. With the return
of the buying habit and the ability to
buy, which we look for this year. there
Will be no reckless purchasing OF mo
tor cars. Automobiles viii be bought
n large numbers. bute they will be
purchased only because they are good
cars worth every dollar they cost
Paige Offering New Series
On the new series GA chassis
Paige is offering series of specials
Including a five passenger touring car.
a sport model, a roadster. a five-pas-
.en1er sedan and four-passenger
Our 1921 cars" says Mr.. Jewett,
"made good to very gratifying de-
cree especially as performers In
sneed. power and responsiveness they
we're the best products we ever turned
ont Our new series for 1922 is con-
rderable advance over 1921 because
re- continued to experiment and sue
eseded in making distinct mechanical
improvements and accomplished nu-
merous retinements.
"Is conformity with the conditions
now prevailing and the demand for
shs Utmost economy, all our 1922 new
.er;.s models are offered at greatly re-
Auced prices.
Secs Big Year for valne1
The American public Is now most
interested in economy; that Is, it de-
mands better products at bettor prices.
!. will make more careful selections,
based on judgments formed by study
and comparisons. Reputation and value
are going to count big in 1922 The
man who offers the largest measure
Of vafne backed by recorded achieve
msnts is the one who will have the
SBelisving that this is now tbs
trend, Paige has bent every energy
and syphed all the resources and ex~
psrienrs II possesses to meet tho con-
liipns II we zee them-0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Pacific Auto Show
February lit 18

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Automo.
bile men here arc sparing no expense
or effort to make the Forthcoming
Pacific Automobile Show. which will be
held in the Exposition Auditorium. Feb
ruary ] to 1S. the greatest automotivs
exhibit ever held in the Far West. This
Is the sixth annual automobile exhibit
hcId under the management of George
Wahlgrcen and the auspices of the San
francisco Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation.
The automobile show spacc is AL
ready ovcrsubscribcd, while the truck
and accessory space is going fast.
Wahlgrccn, who is veteran show
man, with years of experience in this
held OF activity, has alta incd the dis
tlnction, by merit of his San Francisco
exhibits. Of producing the most beau
ttul automobile shows in the world.
Scores of San Francisco men, allied
with various branches Of the automo~
bile industry, left this week for Eastern
points and all Of them will be on hand
for the opening of the New York Show.
Several Of the largest distributors
arc planning on bringing the same en-
hibits which find favor at the New York
and Chicago shows to the West by cx-
press for San Francisco's big display.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Apperson Models
Undergo Big Cut
Price Reductions Ranging frcm
S5Oo to $I.255 Announced
by kiris Pioneer s.,sy,sHar~

Appcrson Brothers Ass.crnoa.s> Is.'-
pany announces rev schedule c. af',.cs
on the latest Apperson- Beverly : odcl>.
The reductions range from - ; to
sl,255. The new Appcrson-.s. cry
lists now from $500 on the fou.,..ls-
senger open modcl to 1895 o. 'ae
limousine sedan. Other reduced pri,cs
are, sedan. 1855 and scdanettc. 1882.
In giving thc reasons for the Appea-
son reductions Edgar Appcrson. pres
dent and general manager, says mani
featuring costs in the Apperson plants
have been reduced to minimuta.
Further" he says. "wc have figured
our material costs on the basis Of the
expected repurchase prices and not the
actual cost to US Of materials going
into our car to-day. It would have
been impossible even in 1914 TO have
bullt the present Apperson at thc pr.c,
VIC now are Offering II
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

greens and the darker blues to dignity
these stately vehicles and the occasions
Tor which they were brought out from
the carriage houses. These same colors
and their combinations prevail on
the modern limousine, sedan and other
types of formal town cars that roll up
nightly before the Metropolitan Opera
House while the grand opera season
is IN progress. They arc ever appro-
pirate. whether the rcigning diva be
Jenny Lind or Geraldine Farrar.
The carriage painters OF a century
ago also established tho color schemes
Tor our touring models and present
day sport cars. For the tallyho. many
selected the hue of the English prim-
rose, finishing the panels and mould
ings in black for sharp contrast In.
fact, the shade Of yellow that we now
rose of 1920 and before. Others ia
vored the bright reds, and not with
out good reason, for they are colors
Of warmth that blend with the hos
pitality of the tallyho.
Certain Colors Banned
Possibly YOU have sometimes won
dered why you seldom sec cars finished
in white. pink, lavender, burnt orange
or startling yellows. and rightly as
sumcd that such colors arc short-lived
and impractical. There is an even bet
ter reason than this. They were not
accepted by the gentry Of yesterday.
They were considered bad form in tho
old coaching days. That's Why they
are not more in evidence now.
There is no better or safer guide
for correc. motor car painting than
the old English prints. showing the
victorias, barouchcs, broughams, tai
lyhos and traps in color. You can't
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Separate Shows for
Bodies and Equipment
Two Additional Trade ENhibi-
tions Arc Scheduled to Start
Tomorrow in This City

Two additional trade exhibitions are
scheduled to begin during National
Automobile Show week. These are She
National Body Builders Show in the
18th Regiment Armory, January to
d. under the auspices Of the National
Automobile Body Builders Associa
tion, and the Dealers Auto Equipment
Show, to be held under tho auspices
of the National Retail Merchants and
Buyers Association. Inc, at the I'M
perial Hotel, January 9 to 90
A full line of commercial vehicles.
including dumping bodies, light and
heavy panel bodies and omnibus bodies.
as we'll as passenger bodies. viii be
seen at the body exposition.
Eight thousand garage and repair
men, dealers and iobbcrs have written
for guest cards emitting them to The
privilege of attending the Dealers
Equipment Show and placing their
business. More than a hundred manu-
facturcrs have signed up for show
SD2Ce
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Stutz Prices Reduced

With the ushcrng in OF the New
York Automobile Show in Grand
Central Palace comes the announce
ment that the Stutz Motor Company
has reduced the price of Stutz cars.
William Parkinson, New York distribu
tor, announces the Bearcat and road
ster models at S2,950, the four and
six-passcnger cars pt $1,000 and the
Stutz coupe at $3.50.
This announcement brings the price
Of Stutz cars below the $4,000 mark.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Car COlOrs Hark
ack to Old
Coaching Days
Accepted Hues of 200 Years
Ago Are Now Used on the
Modern Limousine and
Roadster TO Good Effect

President Portcr-Ln F'ayettc Con,

frestdcnt Portcr-Ln F'uyotte Com
pdnU, Inc.
If you are looking for bit of ro-
nance in your motor car you need go
no deeper than the paint to find it.
There. in the gloss of its body and
the sheen Of its running gear and
wheels, if they have not lost their pol
ish, Is mirrorcd a story Of no little
charm that recalls the old coaching
days along Fifth Avenue. with the thud
of thoroughbred hoofs and the sportive
blasts Of tallyho horns
The color or com bnation Of colors
in which your car is finished is any
thing but modern. They were not Sc
lectcd to suit the whm or the fancy
of the automobile manufactures or the
foreman Of his paint shop. They had
their inception century and more
ago. when the horse still ruled the
boulevard and high road.
They are the classics of color COM
bination, mcllowcd BY age. They carry
the prestige Of precedent. They have
the Endorsement Of an earlier genera
ton than ours, generation that had
for its mode the billowy skirt Of
crinolinc, the ruffcd shirt the plum
colorcd greatcoat and the high beaver
hat.
Artists Inspired by Seasons
They finished the broughams, the
brush in some small carriage painting
shop in England, which enjoyed the
patronage Of the pecrage and Britain s
first families. The paint pot had its
craftsmen in those days, painstaking
artisans who knew color and how best
to employ it. They were inspired in
their choice Of pigments by the sea
sons, the foliage, the native fauna, and
particularly BY the uses to which the
vehicles on which they worked were to
be put
They finished the broughams, the
barouches and the victoras, for OK
ample, in black, maroon, the dcep
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
mobile mobile Chamber of Commerce. Hotel

mobile Chamber of Commerce. uoto,
Commodore ''e' 1o'ci
Wednesday. January II
~ lV:3o a. m.-Mccting Of directors cf
nM.'on"i AItomobllc Chamber OF Com
mcrcc, at headquarters. '"'
lo:3o a. m.-Mccting of executive
board, American Automobile Assoc;s'
ton. bo1 Fifth Avenue.
. p. NJ Meeting of legislative com
mttce, National Chamber of COW,
merce, at headquarters.
E3o p. m.-Banquct Of Motor and
accessory :, Manufacturers Association,
Hotel Commodore.
Thursday. January ~
p. NJ Banquet of Society Of Auto
motive Engineers, Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
To STAY With MAXWELL

Tho Maxwell Motor Corporation an
nounces that Ray +. Mcnamara. former =
widely known racing driver, will cor
tinuc his engineering connection with
that concern. Mcnamara IA one Of tho
oldest members OF the Maxwell or
eanization. having been associated
with IT since 1al3
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

go wrong if you follow them. for you
will find among them a wide variety
of color schemes that have tho APP
proval Of q discriminating and d;stin-
gulshed company Of gentlemen sports
men, who lived in an age of good form
uncontaminated by Jazz, bedroom
farces and other banefu modern in
fucnccs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
seed l'otp,ocs Inspected

Since there Is 80 little certified
seed potatoes thls year the expert.
mcnt station Is rccri,ing samples e
potatoes which are boing inspected
Tor seed purposes. Farmers Who want
Ia know how good their stock h may
ind out roughly by sending In - Ia
80 typical potatoes for examination.
There are indications Of strong de.
mand for certified fields this year
%. A>C Experiment station,
Make your banker your hrst
friend" is the advice Of the farm
management department 10 farmers,
Keep him informed az To- what YOU
are doing. Always advise with him
first when you need 10 obtain -
loan. % A e. Experiment station
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

The Chinese press asserts that u
l. in the interest ut their salaries,
rather than of the peace ot the world
that the Chinese naval officers pro.
posed this drastic step.
As In the ease uf many government
departments oi China at the present
timo. salaries for many back mcnths
are due the officials aud personnel of
the navy and the conference of off.
Gers Was called tn consider ways and
means OF forcing the Ministry OF Fin.
ancc To- allocate To- the Ministry OF
Marine sufficient money TO make up
those deficits.
Feeling that sale OF all naval prop.
crty aud abolition of the navy was
the surcgt way OF obtaining the nee
cssary funds. the Officers decided To
put this proposition before the pco-
pie.
Their alternative In case this
scheme failed 10 meet with approval,
was that officials who had Illegally
withheld their pay from them be
made personally responsible
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
CHINESE OFFICERS
PROPOSE TO SCRAP
NAVY TO MEET PAY
Would Go Arms Conference. One
Bette; Salaries Unpaid for
Many Long Months

PEKTNG. Feb. ?0-offIcers OF the
Chinese navy have proposed To go Ia
the Washington Armament Confer.
onoe one better by scrapplng the en-.
tire Chinese navy and selling II Ia
pay their salaries which are In ar,
Tcarg.
tThe Chinese navy consisted In
1920 Of six protected cruisers. three
dos;royers. eight torpedo boats. three
torpedo gunboais. four gunboats and
IN a considerable numer Of river gun.
boats Nine Of these. -toweyer. were
under control Of the Southern govern.
Inent located az CantonD
The Chinese officers proposed also
that all batllcships and cruisers
should br scrapgcd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

rcsentntivss of wiao-growers and
sales-aEents that viii sit In Paris un.
der the presidency Of Former Minis.
ter OF Agriculture. J. u. Ricard. from
March l3ato 10.
The closing Of the United States
markets. has caused tremendous in
jury to the wine trade In France. The
fact that the Scandinavian states
have also gone dry or on rations of
intoxicants and South Ameriacn vine.
yards are daily beco ming larger and
more productive thus restricting inn
ports TO tho lowest ebb In years. has
awakened the French winegrowers
lo their danger.
Wine stocks have accumulated al
though there has been no decrease
in the price Of wine To the trade OF
consumer.
One OF the most important articles
on the agenda OF the convention Is
the following: Investigate and re-
port on the sale OF wine In the Unit.
ed States. how public opinion in the
Cnited States Is disposed toward the
present dry regime; Is there any reas.
on to suppose that some modification
Will be adopted allowing wines to en-
ter. What are the frauds In existence
by which the present law Is being
evaded."
Another article reads "Estnblish
ing closer relations between Ameri-
can wine buyers and French wine
selling agents In order to ensure the
authenticity OF French wine and
avoid Justification. Colloboratc in at
tempt revert 60 former International
and Internal legislation
IN the United States"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
l,NNGEil. VALLEY iNitlGAriO>

No,,ro "a hereby given that apcc.
inl election win he hold on Wcdncs.
day the a2nd day OF March A u,
ios2 within tho I.nngcll Valley lr-
rigntiun District OF klamath County,
Oregon Tor the purpose ~ dctcrmin
psuE whether u ,crtnin contract shull
hc entered Into between the mld Ian.
grll Valley irrigation District aud the
United states ~ America for the con.
a,ructlOn vt an irrigation Sysicm, In.
cluding diversion dam, canals aud
htcrnls, pumping plants, cicr and
Tor u water right Tor G,shO acres uf
mnd within the Clear Lake Diycraion
OF the said lnngcll Valley Irrigation
District. whcrcto and whereby tho
maximum amount 10 be assumed by
said l.angcll Valley Irritation Dis
trict w three hundred und eighty
scyCn thousand dollars aud the pro.
porticna,c part of the operation npd
maintenance cost of the Clear Lake
reservoir aud storage works
That NJ snld election the ballot VIII
contain the words.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
IT'S SATISFACTORY

JUDGE KENEsAw, MOUNTAIN
- LANDIS has resigned from tho
federal bench to assume the dictator
ship Of American baseball. II Is a
satisfactory ARRANGEMENT for all con.
cerned. For Lands II means a more
congenial occupation: for baseball II
means the lifiing OF the shadow OF
suspicion that has lain upon the pro.
fcssional side of the sport since the
world series scandals and for the
public who contribute the gate re.
ccipts e means run for their mon.
ey." |
Lands was spectacular figure on
tho bcnch. Doubtless he expressed the
innate American snirit of fair play
and dealt In q clean brand OF justice.
but he is not OF tho judicial tempera-
nent. Ills blood runs too warm. The
perfect judicial mind leaves the hu'
man equation out OF the analysis OF
legal problems, II Is swayed by Meth.
or tho judges own personal feelings
and attributes. nor personalities that
crop up in the progress OF the case OF
issue.
Lands was never OF this type.
From the $4,000. 900 fine assessed
upon tho Standard OIL company,
which brought him into general
prominence as q judicial figure. 10
the last spectacular case. In which he
held that bankers. through payment
OF low salaries to bank employees.
shared q certain amount Of RESPONSE.
bility whom tho employee went wrong.
his decisions have been untrammeled
by any regard OF the effect the frank
expression Of his opinions would
have.
Such freedom OF spirit Is praise
worthy. II Is as necessary Ia the de-
veiopment OF FREQ country as IL
breath to the body, But It IS not a
characteristic that Is associated with
the laws administration. as the
bench Is concerned with II.
Al long as his last spectacular
opinion was a matter for COMPRESSION
al criticism and general controversy
LandIs would not resign. II is not his
nature 10 quit under fire. But now
he Is In training with tho rest OF the
baseball crew for the opening OF the
season. Regardless OF whether or
not his retircurent from the bench
will be loss 10 the law. the public +,
will universally acclaim Il us DIS
tinet gain TO organized baseball >
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
VERY bad MANS
"BILl." HART IN NEW PLAY

william g Hart has h.cn seen I'm
MANY oh,r,c,er nor,,,ya,s ,c wes,.
49,, no, ,., .a,h,ors ,,,d,,, a,a
two y,r man ,urno, n,,sops and
sh.r,s,, p,, ~ n. ,ool NJ, n, ,b.se
.h......rs 4, ,s,.ts .ra n,ac.a ,bom
,r ~. u.,,in, no, ,h. reenI, would bs
q, ,n.al,c dos,., In com,arison IN
,ho no,, n,,v.d no this nonnlar s.or
IN the drama "Tbe Gun Fighter" by
Mania NJ Ka,,er,ob, q, which he Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
SIMS
&lnJ

Maybe win Hays can take his ma
rines TO Hollywood.
When uncle Joe Cannon leaves
Congress they will lose another big
gun,
Amusement taxes are not missing
Times may get SO good soon a man
will have to blame things on his wife.
Things are high in Russia. Costs
10000 rubles TO have collar wash
ed. That's 100 rubles a week for
laundry alone.
March is called the month OF wind;
our politicians start out then.
Bryan will run for the Senate. An
Alaskan volcano Is also active. No
damage Is expected from either.
'IIarding's Address Simple'--hoad-
line. Yes. just white House"
One bad break is being broke.
II would take six hours to read
the minutes OF woman's club.
Lots Of public offices are used for
private purposes.
What that scientist sees moving
about on the moon may just be fleas
from the dog star
A man who owes everything to his
wife doesn't always pay.
Hungary will live" says her new
minister to America. Her present
problem though IL ''On What?"
Pretty soon We expect to see a
bathing beauty posing by bath tub.
/, When your wife misplaces her poe
ketbook, call the income tax col
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

hector II" can lind money anywhere.
One concern working overtime Is
the well-known grave concern"
II seems that high taxes will end
when Ne do.
oxford dictionary finished after -
years ought TO have the last word in
dictionaries.
An S3.yoar-old woman has married
for the seventh time. Wonder II she
knows every seventh marriage In this
country Is failure?
Our prediction Is that We will all
sec better days soon. Spring Is on tho
way,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

for the twig miner oil sprays may he
substituted for the limc.Sulphur az.
plication as scale spray, hut limo.
sulphur is IL TO he preferred FOR
control ~ blister mite and twIg min.
cr.-O. 4. e. Experiment station
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
FARM POINTERS
Clcan.I,n srray Due

The cleanup spray OF lImc-sulphur
should be- applied this month or ear.
Is IN March. choosing days when the
weather Is good. This spray will rid
the trees of scale. spider mites, and
aphIds. and Is espo tally necessary
FOR blister mites. On prune. peach,
and apricot trees II Is also needed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

CONTRACT WITH TiiE UNITED
STATES Yes
CONTRACT WITH THE UNITED
STATES NO.
Tha, the polling placcn designated
for said election;
Fordncy lm,l, ht l,Orclln, oregon
situated at approximately the North.
cast corner of Rcolion Two, Town
shin Forty south. RANGE Thirteen
East NJ the willamette Meridian
within mid Lnngoll Valley lrrlgnilon
DlN,rlct
Tho polls shall be opened NJ \
o'ciock on the morning Of said rlc''
iiCn day. and be- kept opcn uniil i've
o'clock IN the aflOrnoUn az said day
Given hy order or the ilonrd ~ III.
rcctorH ~ the i.angcll valley lrr'gn'
iion niatrIci this idth day OF fohru'
AIRY. lo22,
~ !. TiCkNOR. President,
L. V. nOGGS, Director,
VIM, y, ", CHASE, Director,
A. l. WISllARD Secretary
Feb. 2l.2S " T.iIsgt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Dwarf lsScN rape seeded In late
April. May or Juno on rich land
makes excellent sheep or hog pas.
turo for late spring and summer. one
acre usually carries 10 to I : animals.
Plan now for place fur this crop, -
o. A. e. Experiment station
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Lyoeum Hall. cor. sth a. High. well
suited for select parties. will be- rent
ed at nominal prices. Apply TO a..
Motschenbacher. Phone 55CW. or on
premises. 30-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

STEAM HEATED rooms $3.50 per
week. Large, well lighted lobby.
shower baths, NeS winter rates
Central Hotel. J. r. Ward. Mgr. OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
NATIONAL WEEK FOR
WINE NAME GIVEN TO-
FRENCH CONVENTION

PARIS. Feb, .2l~TA National
Week for, Wine, lis the title which has
been given to a convention of rep
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE or TRADE For cattle
two good bin young mules. =. A
THOMPSON route !. l6-22'