davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Beeinnine of the End

When you have reached the period
of existence when you have become
unbiased, unprejudiced and open
minded, then you will hear members
Of your family say that all has been
done for you that science knows, and
the papers will give an account Of
your funeral rites within a short time.
-Pickens County (Ala.) Herald
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
The World we KnouO

No mans world Is any bigger than
the man himself That which his eye
can see, his ear can hear, his heart
can feel, make up for him the uni
verse. For no man has anything he
can't use. What good is money to a
Hottentot, or magnificent picture to
an idiot? The whole world for you
lies under your own hat, and it is
just as large and just as varied as
your own mind win let 1t become
Author Unknown.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Lnrrest DOGS

The bureau of animal industry says
that the three largest breeds of dogs
are st. Bernards, mastiffs and Irish
wOlfhounds. The largest dog Of
which it has record is Bally Shannon,
an Irish wolfhound, size $50 pounds,
owned by Mrs. Glenn Stewart Of
Easton, Nd.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Early Use Of Spoons

Ordinary spoons were known to the
Egyptians, who made them of wood,
stone, ivory and bronze, and in Bibi-
cal times we may read that Moses
made golden spoons for the tabernacle.
Silver spoons have been found in the
buried cities Of Pompeii and Hercula-
neum.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Cans Test Drivers, Skill

When a man applies for license
to drive an automobile in Dufiield, New
Zealand, he is taken to a small yard
dotted with tall cans and ordered to
steer an irregular course through
them to the opposite side. This ac-
cOmpIished successfully, he is hidden
to repeat his trip in reverse gear. says
the Dearborn Independent.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Long-LiUed Peoples

The Bulgarians and the Russians
have the records Of the greatest lon
gevity among white peoples. Bulgaria
has $500 centenarians in a pOpula-
ton Of a little over 100000, COM
pared with 164 in France and 81 in
Great Britain.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12

Fearing he had consumption, u
Chelmsford (England) man threw
parafin Oil over himself and tried to
set his clothing alIght His wife pre-
vented him. He then walked across
some fields and jumped into the river.
At the inquest verdict of suicide dur
ing temporary insanity was returned.
A doctor said the mans fears were
groundless.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Gnre South Nickname

The term Dixie for the South orig
mated from a bank note issued by a
New Orleans bank in early days, ac-
cording to Liberty. These notes were
printed in French and English, and
bore the French word for ten, Dix"
They became known as ''Dixies," and
the South as Dixieland.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Canned Sesan1es

A company in India proposes to can
the oriental bean sesame, and put it
on sale in western markets. 1t is
assumed that when one cries, "Open
Sesamep the top win spring magical
~ from the can.-Terre Haute Trib-
une.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
To Enlarge Windows

A small window may be made to
look larger by setting the curtain rods
beyond the casing on each side and
using draperies Of a material heavy
enough so that castings will not be seen
through material.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Not q Bad Idea

The latest thought in automobile
traffic regulations is to have your COM
plete record written on the license.
Why not apply the same plan to mar
riage licenses ?-Shoe & Leather Re-
porter.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12

We learn that university man has
worked his way through college by
caring for baby. Great numbers Of
them have flunked their examinations
for the same reason.-Portland Ore
gonian.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Old Co-operntipe Groun

The American cooperative commun-
fly called Icaria was established in
Texas in 1S4S In 1850 it moved to
Nauvoo, Ill, which had been vacated
by the Mormons. and in 1857, went on
to Adams county, in Iowa.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Origin of Stud Book

Stud books, in connection with the
breeding of racehorses, are said to
have originated in the mind Of Joseph
Butler, who, about $50 years ago. had
charge of several famous racing sta
bles in England.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Motto Adopted in 1860

The first United States coin to bear
The motto "In God We Trust" was a
bronze 2-cent piece, authorized by con-
gress in 1864, according to an an
swered question in Liberty.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Qualified for the Job

Ad in London Times-Lady wishes
employment for a few hours daily to
take out children and invalids; life ex-
perience with animals and poultry
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
To Clean Gilt

Dirty gilt should be rubbed with a
buster. Blow the dust of with bel
lows or vacuum cleaner and flick with
a feather brush. Good gilt that has
furnished will be improved if turpen-
tine is applied lightly with a sponge.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Rarest Coin in World

The Confederate half-dollar is the
rarest coin in the world, says Liberty.
Only four of these coins were minted
and only two Of these are known to
be extant.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Guess He NeDer VIII

The old bachelor says that he has
never met girl who was prettier than
she thought she was nor a mar who
was smarter than he thought he was.
-HillsbOro News-Herald.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Immense Artificial Lake

Martin lake in Alabama is an arti-
fetal lake which is under construction.
1t will be the largest artificial lake in
America. It's surface area is 10000
acres and it will impound 53O,OO0,OO0,-
600 gallons Of water.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Silent ON Main Point

On December "A, 1914. the treaty of
Client CBelgium) was signed by the
United States and England. ending the
War of 1872. 1t is a curious fact that
the treaty was silent on the point
which caused the war.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Freed From Jury Service

Special laws in many states exempt
from jury service lawyers, physicians,
clergymen, teachers, policemen, fire.
men, soldiers and railroad employees.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Protected Swans MuLtipEv

Wild swans are protected under a
federal law prohibiting killing them.
The birds are increasing under this
protection and are numerous now
along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Not Afraid of Fat

The reason the old-fashioned man
didn't have to quit eating potatoes
was because the old-fashioned wife
never went on a diet to reduce her
weight.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12

There is only one acre of open space
to every 1900 inhabitants of the
Southwark district Of London-and
there is no chance of remedying the
deficiency.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Azfecs Treated Cooper

Copper as hard as steel was made
by the Aztecs of Mexico thousands Of
years ago, says the Dearborn hide
pendent.
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
Arabian Prouerh

"A bad agreement is better than a
good lawsuit
The broad ax., 1927-03-12
TIE BROAD AK
PubEshsd Every Saturday


In shis city since July 18th 1899,
@8sAout missing one single issue. Re-
embEeans. Democrats, Catholics. Pro-
hssannts, Single Txxers, Priests, inf
Gels or anyone else can have their say
g long as their language Is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
hs own mind. 1t is neither Demo-
eratie nor Republican. It is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only On one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid ir ad-
Taaee.
One year ..............-'.... $<-VO
SIX Months ..................$ l.OO
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communication to
THE BROAD AK
UZO6 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
isasS;
Vol. XXI No. 26
Chicago, March II, 1927
===zzzz.zzz-E=-==Sz==@- =
Battered a. Second Class Matter. aug.
10, 1907, at the Post Office at Chicago.
III. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
WSaaFy Puzzle
PhonamI OH6cs Main ass, RssiAsnea.
A7Bl champlain Avsauo
Phona KemwOod go1I
Walter M. Farmer
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW
suas 7Os-lsA W. washsagssa u
CHICAGO
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

:: ;: :: u = a y . 3: !. . /. = .
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Mr.. and. Mrs. G. S. Carpenter and
daughter, Betty Lou, motored to
Livrgston Saturday and spent the
day.
business visitors in Wilsall during
the week included o. ]. Fields. w. +.
Irabnlt, Fred Pascoe, Mrs. Herman
Korde, Mark Cowan, Eber Sheridan,
Walter Woosley and Carl Rbinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller were
visiting friends in the vicinity Sun
day. They drove over from Boze-
man Saturday and returned home
Sunday evening.
Friends of Miss Mary Bautch have
received word that she has registered
for the summer quarter at the State
Normal at Dillon. Miss Bautch has
been reelected to teach the Sedan
school next year.
The Sedan Calf club held a meet.
ing at the Korde ranch Sunday after.
noon. There was a good attendance
/ and the boys gave some demonstra
tion work. r. E. Bodley, county
agent, was present and gave the boy!
some helpful suggestions.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Unity, attended the picnic and dance
given at Bozeaian Hot Springs Mon
day evening by the ". 0. W.
Mrs. Frank Parker entertained the
Decker family work club at her home
Thursday afternoon The time was
spent socially, and at the close of the
afternoon tempting refreshments
were served. There were eighteen
ladies present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright and
baby visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Ecton of Amsterdam. In
the afternoon they all mOtored to the
Madison lake.
Miss Phyllis Walton spent Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Martha
Wright. She was accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Ben Walton and by
Mrs. George Meter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walton and
baby motored to Wilsall Saturday
where they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Meter and family and Herbert
and Lynn Walton and family.
Church services were held Sunday
evening, the Rev. Klemme of Boze-
man Presbyterian church preaching
! the sermon. There was a fair at
tendance. There will also be services
next Sunday evening.
The girls sewing club of which
Miss Bessie Stimson is leader met
with Carleen and Lynette Grouse
Friday, eight members being present
: Refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Phyllis Davis.
: Paul Ratch of Cashmere, Wash, ar
rived Friday afternoon to spend
t several weeks visiting at the Grouse
home. He will be joined about the
first of August by his parents, anC
a they will go through the park.
r A very pleasant motor trip anC
picnic up Sixteen Mile canyon was
d enjoyed Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs
g Arthur Sanduist and family, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charley Sandquist, Mr.. and Mrs
: Lester Grouse and family, Mr.. anC
: Mrs. Wes Davis and daughter, MI
n and Mrs. Bert McMasters and daugh
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McVe,
: and family.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

man and family. They had planned
to attend the wedding of their niece,
but because of car trouble they ar
rived only in time to offer good wish
es to the happy couple.
The Bridger people enjoyed a pic
mic dinner Sunday at the Squaw creek
ranger station in the West Gallatin
canyon. They were about ninety
people present. Those who attended
from out Of the canyon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Johnscn and FAMILY, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren 7 ton and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gloun rilton, Miss Hill
degarde Larsen, Mrs. Mamie Warren,
and Andrew Aarlie.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
John Deere
Over.Sl1Ot Hay Stacker

One stake properly set at
the rear end holds down the
stacker under ordinary con-
ditions. Perfect balance and
correct mechanical design
make this possible.
It's cable brake holds the
head at any desired height
"a mighty handy feature
when moving from stack to
stack.
Teeth are provided with
spring-controlied hay re-
tainers that hold the hay
when bucker is backed
away.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
SEDAN
y u :: - y u u Il " - - u = ;:

]. L. Francis was a business visit,
or In town Tuesday.
Mrs. Wesley D. Ewart was a Liv-
ingston shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Frame and her sister
motored to Chico Thursday.
Sam Frame was a business visitor
in Clyde Park Friday.
]. R. Inabit and son Jack, took a
shipment of hogs to Wilsall Friday.
Phil Lamson and daughter Grace,
were Bozeman shoppers during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Inabnit and
daughter Ardyce, were quests at the
W. P. Inabnit home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. De Fields and
Miss Lucille were dinner guests Sun
day at the Korde home.
Jack, Laurel and Wesley Inabnit
motOred to Livingston Sunday and
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Sheridan enter
tanned several friends at a dinner
party at their ranch home Sunday.
All the crops in the vicinity are in
! fine condition and most of the sheep
shearing will be completed this week
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Capps motored
to Livingston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodside have NOV
ed into their new home north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hankinson of
Pony were Willow Greek visitors
Wednesday.
Vera and Evelyn Congdon left
Tuesday for Livingston, where they
are visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lockhart and
Mrs. Rider were Bozeman business
visitors Saturday.
Miss Muriel Williams left Sunday
morning for Dillon, where she will
finish her State Normal teachers
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Woodward and
family of Cavern spent the week end
in Willow Greek visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Mariory Flaherty has return
ed from Dillon, where she has been
attending Normal college, and will
spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Neil and
daughter, Lois, of Los Angeles ar
rived here Wednesday evening, sur
J prising many of their friends. They
had been in California for four years
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lofgren and
two children, Lila Mae and Willard,
left Thursday morning for Minnea-
polls, where they will visit friends and
relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Gus Bettem and two children
Ruth and Marie;. Mr.. and Mrs. P. A
Woodward and son, Roy, and Scott
and Brook Thompson were Three
Forks business visitors Friday.
Mrs. Isabelle Huller and two grand
children, Vivian and Gould Carr, left
last week for Auburn, Wash, where
they will spend the summer visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carr.
Sam Lane, the road supervisor, ha.
made many trips recently to Three
Forks and Logan to attend to road
that are being washed out by the higI
water. Several highways have beel
closed temporarily.
The Ladies aid met at the home O
Mrs. P. A. Woodward Thursday. !
number of outsiders were in attend
ance. The day was spent with sew
ing. The next meeting will be he'll
at the home of Mrs. Tom. S. vii
liams.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
BRIDGER CANYON
:: :: :: Il y . 3: :: :: .: y 3: q {:

~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - 80 90
Andrew Garlic is visiting at the Ole
Oma home.
Earl Christie spent Sunday at the
Everett Givens home.
Mrs. Mamie Warren is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Shook.
Mrs. Ole Oma called on Mrs. Frank
Zeman Tuesday afternoon.
The farmers all have their crops in
and are busy this week summer fall
lowing.
Margaret and Irene Day spent
Monday afternoon at the Don Chris
tie home.
Quite a few from the canyon at
tended the celebration at the Gallatin 4
Gateway Inn on Friday.
Walter Dav of Livingston was a
guest Sunday at the home of his
brother, J. P. Dav.
Miss Hildergarde Larsen of Mill |
town. Montana, came Saturday to Wis
! it with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeman.
! Mrs. Elvin Wicker entertained at |
dinner Wednesday evening Miss Alice !
Nelson and Mrs. Stella Nelson of
Bozeman and Mrs. William Shepard
of Trona, California.
Miss Jennie Kirk, who has been
visiting the past two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Don Christie, and family,
rturned Sunday to her home in Boze-
man.
Rev. S. w. Munro of Great Falls
performed the ceremony after which
the happy couple received hearty con-
gratulations and good wishes of relat-
ives and friends.
Il Miss Myrtice Clopton, who has
been spending the winter in Florida.
has returned to the canyon to spend
the summer with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clopton.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson left here
Sunday noon for Parma, Idaho,
where they will make their home, Mr..
Henderson being employed there by
the N. W. and 0. company of Apple
Valley.
The bride wore a very nretty gown
of over lace and old rose, and carried
bouquet Of red roses. The brides
maid wore a light blue dress and
carried white roses. The groom anC
best man wore conventional suits.
At II o'clock a three course wed.
ding dinner was served by Miss Len
ora Foreman, cousin of the bride
The table was very effectively decor
ated in boughs, forget-me-nots anc
streamers of pink and white.
Mrs. John Henderson of Parma
Idaho, who came to attend the wed
ding of her son, Walter. is visiting
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Foreman before going to James
town, North Dakota to spend tn
summer with her three daughters.
A very pretty weddin- took plac
at the ranch rome of Mr.. and Mr.:
Ed. Foreman Friday, June II, at 1
o'clock, when Miss Myrtle sEsthe
Suverly, niece and ward of Mr.. an
Mrs. Foreman, was united in marriag
to Walter Lois Henderson of Parmi
Idaho.s
The bride and Groom. attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foreman, who wei
celebrating their ,wn twenty-sixi
anniversary, marched through pin
and white streamers to the weddir
arch Of pine boughs and spring floz
ers to the tune Of Mendelsohns we
ding march, played bv Mrs. Cliffol
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs.. McCarty Of Wa
ford City, North Dakota, uncle al
- aunt of Mrs Walter Henderson, a
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. For
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
WEST END
. = . = :: . . . q . q 8

Mrs. Earl Werner and daughter,
Bernadine, called on Mrs. j. L. Wells
Monday afternoon.
A. c. Akey and his nephew, Rich
ard Alexander, left last week on a
business trip to California.
Alfred Jenni of Middle Greek is
visiting with friends in this vicinity
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen and
Mrs. Hammond Of Bozeman visited
with Mr.. Snrensen's mother Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson of
near Livingston, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Buettner last Sunday.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
SPRINGHILL
: :: {. u q q q q - - /. u u 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton were
visitors in Bozeman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker motor
ed to the Hot Sprihgs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Walton.
Mr.. Welton of Bozeman spent a
few days last week at the Cromer
home.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Maher and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. De Hoag
motOred to Sixteen Mile Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Kindig and son of Boze-
man spent a few days recently visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Alfred Walton
and family.
A number of people from this vic
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

It's adjustable stop cables
and long compression spring
cause the hay to be delivered
In the center Of the stack
each time. The center is
always kept higher and
harder-the outside settles
most and forms a water
shed, keeping the hay in
perfect condition.
The John Deere is simple
and easy to operate. The
delivery height is quickly
and easily adjusted. You
can set it to desired height
without the use Of a wrench.
Adjustment of pitcher teeth
is Just as simple.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

"Grandma" Carlson, who spent the
winter and spring at the home Of her
son in Livingston, has returned and
will spend the summer months at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Werner, Bernhard
Werner, and Raymond Eek visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen at
their home near Bozeman Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce and son,
Ralph; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jensen, and B. Wern-
er attended the opening of the Gate
way Inn at Gallatin Gateway Friday.
They also did some shopping in Boze-
man.
Apgar-Park service begins rush
work on Park entrance highways.
Harlem-United Brethren viii build
new $4,000 church here.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

= = :: Il = ;: a ;: /" {: ;: 8: u y
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

J: :: ;: ;: = :: :: ;: :: :: ;: :: = ::
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Ole News from Callatin County
- From Our Special Correspondents - y

. 8: {. = = = = y {: :: 3: q y .;
= WILLOW CREEK "
. :;
9 8: = 8: 3: 8: = 3: :: :: :: = :.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Apgar-Park service begins rush
work on Park entrance highways.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Better. Stacks
Mean BeGt@G. Hay

You'll make better stacks-the kind
of stacks that shed water and keep the
hay in better condition you do your
stacking with a
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

= = :: . = = z = . = |. 9
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
POSITION OPEN IN
YELLOWSTONE PARK

A civil service examination for the
position of hydro-electric power
plant operator has been announced by
the board of civil service examiners
of Yellowstone National Park, Wyo.,
to fill a vacancy which now exists in
that position there. The salary is
g SIC a year. less $3.50 for quarters,
heat and light. The examination is
a non-educational one, 80 per cent be-
ing allowed for physical ability and
20 per cent for training and expert
ence. The closing date for the filing
of applications is January 8. 1928.
Applications must show that they
meet the requirements specified in one
of the following groups: (a) At
least two years. experience as watch
engineman in a steam. Diesel, or
preferably hydro-electric plant; (b)
At least two years. experience as an
apprentice or journeyman electrician;
(c) Amy time-equivalent combination
Of the above experience. The duties
of the position cover the operation of
hydro-electric plant, the repair and
maintenance Of power plant machin-
cry, the construction Of power lines
and the wiring of houses, buildings,
etc.
Further information regarding the
examination and application blanks
may be obtained from the Secretary
Board of Civil Service Examiners
Yellowstone Park, Wyo.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
MANY PROBLEMS
ARE CONFRONTING
10Th CONGRESS

Washington, d. C.-Many legisla-
tive measures confront the present
session of congress. Among those
which at present are most Outstand-
ING are tax reduction. flood control,
farm relief. the Boulder dam project,
and the disposition of Muscle Shoals.
1t will also be necessary to bring up
and pass the deficiency appropriation
bill which failed in the senate at the
last session. An idea of the many
bills that must die in committee is
gained when it is learned that 5,400
bills and resolutions were poured into
the hopper of the house on opening
day.
Five of the sO-called progressive
group in the senate have united in a
demand upon the Republican organ
iZatiOn for assurance of a vote on a
farm relief bill, a bill to limit the
powers Of the federal courts with
respect to the issuance of injunc-
tons, and a resolution calling for an
investigation of the United States
policy in Latin America.
A bill providing for the creation of
A department of education with a
secretary in the presidents cabinet
will, no doubt, be again introduced
before the nations legislative bodies.
Though there are many measures of
immediate Importance such a bill.
looking forward to the assurance of
progress in the most dominant factor
in a republican form of government
the education of its youth-should
gain immediate attention. This can
De greatly aided by the interest of
the public.
The president in his message to
congress expressed himself as being
in favor of the establishment of such
, department. He said:
For many years it has been the
policy of the federal government to
encourage and foster the cause Of
education. Large sums of money are
annually appropriated to carry on
vocational training. Many millions
go into agricultural schools. The
general subject is under the imme-
diate direction of a commission of
education. While this subject is
strictly a state and local function, it
should continue to have the encour-
agement of the national government.
/ am still OF the opinion that much
good could be accomplished through
The establishment of a department of
education and relief, into which
would be gathered all of these func-
lions under one directing member of
the cabinet"