davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-05
DR.. SP|NNEY

or San Francisco, California, having open.
ed a branch office In Denver, is now prepared
to treat all men and women who may be suf-
fering from
NERvogs. CHRONIC OR PRIVATE DISEASES.
VouNG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the effects
OF youthful follies or indiscretions, VIII do
we'll to avail themselves OF this the greatest
boon ever laid at the feet of suffering hui
manity. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee TO
forfeit I'VE hundred dollars for every case OF
weakness or private disease OF any kind OF
character which he undertakes to and fails
TO cure,
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many ut the age OF thi rty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
tion OF the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
patient cannot account for. On examination
ten be found, and sometimes small particles
OF albumin will appear. or the color will be
ofa thin. mIlkish hue. again changing TO a
many men who die OF this difficulty. igno-
OF seminal weakness. DR.. 3. Will guarantee a
restoration OF the genito urinary organs:
Office Hours-l0 to IL, TO and to 3. sun
days from 10 to II a, III. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and ad sice, s..
Call or address DIR. A. b. SPINNEY, $40
Larirner street, Denver, over Greenleaf
Co.'s Htore. j2S3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-05
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Oct. Wheat, market
higher; No. 2 red 1.12t; spring 1.07t
cash, 1.09s November; !. 103; Decem-
Der. Corn 37i. Whisky, 1.08.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-05

New York, Oct. A French publi-
cation here seriously announces report
current in Washington that Grant has
offered to conduct the campaign against
the Utes, and says; Finding himself
in close proximity to the theatre of the
rebellion, the idea naturally occurred
to him, like good patriot, to place
his sword anew at the service Of his
country"
The Originator of the Ute Outbreak.
O-ss-pah, the worst, most vindictive
and bitterest hater of the whites in
the Ute tribe, was killed last summer
at the Uncompagre agency by order of
Ouray, the head chief. O-ss-pah was
great medicine man, and ever since
the cession Of the San Juan mining
country to the whites by the Brunot
treaty of 1873, had been endeavoring
to get up war and drive the whites
out of the country. For this purpose
he was constantly travelling from the
White River agency to the southern
Utes, exciting the Indians. As he was
great brave and orator, he was rap
idly gaining large number of recruits
to his opinions, and Ouray, to stop the
trouble, had him killed. He was shot
dead while in the act of mounting his
horse after an angry controversy with
Ouray, whom he taunted with desert
ing his people and adopting the habits
of the whites. If lie had lived, he
would beyond doubt have been the
leader in the present war. An Indian
of great energy and will, he should
have been a great foe-much rsore SO
than any chief the hostiles now have.
Though dead, he may justly be consid-
cred the originator Of the present out
break.-Laramie Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-05

ET First and only
FJSteam Printing House
SIn Wyoming.
All kinds of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed at this office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-05

Carbolic Healing Salve cures Sore
Back Horses. Prepared by ADDoMs &
GLOVER. Sent by mail. 25 cents and
Sl.0O per box. aug14-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-05

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-05
MEDICAL AID.
DR.. Flattery,


Formerly of New
York. Australia
and San Francis
co, C oil ing
p b Y 3 iclan, and
founder OF the
"HHrveyan Pri-
vate Medical In
stitute." Office op
poslteInterOcean
hniel, Cheyenne,
Wyo. No mer-
curry or poison
ous drugs used.
Has new reme-
dies for Nervous
Debility Self
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-05

This is the brand of one of the most
celebrated boot and shoe manufactures
of the world, and this is the kind Of
article that can be purchased at s.
Bon's extensive boot and shoe empo-
rum on Sixteenth street, where you
can get as, neat fit, and at as low a
price as you can at any other house in
the west. o3tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29
NUMBER 9.
The Mississippi Plan.

Writing on Tuesday night, and reviewing
the history Of the still-pcnding struggle in
lazoo county, Mississippi, We predicted in
these columns that the next news from that
district would lie that Captain Dixon. the
leader OF the Independents, had been shot
down by the Irregular" Democratic assassins.
Our predictions was speedily verified. On
that very day Dixon was murdered in cold
date for chanccry clerk The particulars as
telegraphed to the Associated Press are brief.
Dixon was walking down street Of lazoo
City whether he had returned with the in
teniion to prosecute an active canvass of the
county, despite intimidation, when he was
killed by Barkstlale who at the same time
double-harrclcd shotgun. Dixon halted,
placing his hand on his pistol, drawing it.
Barksdale raised the gun To his shoulder.
Dixon seeing this moved toward a stairway,
with a cowardicc worthy of a murderer
of helpless men and women, when Barks-
dale fired, four buckshot entering Dixon's
back Dixon then fired several times ut
Barks,lale without effect Barksllalc fired a
second time but missed his aim hut the
first wound, though mot rs wide as Il church
door or as deep as a well, was sufficient to
time. Such is the fate of men who have
temerity 10 make canvass against the re-
gular Democratic ticket in Mississippi Be
tween the principals in this tragedy there is
little TO choose. BY hisown confession Dixon
was little better than red-handed
murderer and met his fate through
a political ''plan' Of which he himself was
one of the originatorS; and on the other
hand Barks,lalc was evidently cowardly
poltroon to shoot flying enemy from be-
hind. But the fact is patent and loses none
of its force from the circumstance that its
proof is found in the murder of such a per-
son as Dixon, that in lazoo county there is
no freedom of speech or conduct; and the
indications are that Democratic majorities
will be gained by the same means at other
points in Mississippi. 1t is no wonder that
Secretary Thompson declared that ''such
will consolidate the North more effectively
than all the speeches Of Congressional ora
tors - and no wonder that Senator Bruce
told an interviewer that his views need not
be sought, and that perhaps in a short time
the Yazoo mob would threaten his life if he
did not vacate his scat in the Senate The
outrages in Yazoo county are a significant
indication Of the spirit and purpose of the
Southern Democracy. Their leaders are un-
principled and reckless, and their followers
much more so; and we shall doubtless soon
hear from many another county than this
one, of Democratic victories wor by violence
and fraud-of peace secured by the shot
gun and harmony" by the rifle.
In the meantime We shall wait with in
terest to see whether Barksdale, that flower
of Southern chivalry and knightly leader of
the law-abiding Democrats. is elected 10 Office
or the gallows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The first of the Fall elections will he il
California, where. on September 8, State and
| judicial officers. four members of Congress.
and full Legislature will be chosen.
Changesl from the Democratic 10 the Re
publican side still COON in Ohio. The IOungs-
town Erening Nocs, hitherto a Democratic
and Greenhack paper, has come out for the
Republican ticket.
Official returns from forty -four counties of
Tennessee show a vote of %, 203 for the pro
posed compromise of the State debt at
fifty cents on the dollar and four percentum
interest, and Al, Sri votes against the PROPOSE
ton
The Republican Committee Of Somerset
county, Mo, have issued a challenge 10 the
Greenhacker Committee OF that county to
arrange a series Of joint discussions in diff
ferent parts Of the county between resident
Republican and Grccnhack speakers.
The sialwari anti-administration Repuhli-
can well raises his voice now anil then in
Pennsylvania The Republican convention
of Chester county in that State has rchnkcd
the President for appointing Rebels and
Southern Democrats tn office.
The New York Commercial has Il report
that Tilden is now engaged in negotiating
with the Grccnbackers, anil up to the present
time has succeeded in pcrsrading three. of
the members of the State Committee that II
will he To their interest To stand lay him. 1t
is also predicted that before long he will
have secured 4 majority Of the Committee.
Just rs he did majority of the Democratic
Committee.
Franklin county. Ohio, is one Of the
staunchest for the Democracy in the State
At II meeting Of the manaGcrs 4 few days
since it was discovered that twenty of the
heretofore most active workers are using
their influence To defeat the party ticket.
Ex-Governor Yarmouth is surprised that
there is not more talk in favor of President
Hayes for 1880 He thinks that Mr Hayes
is giving the country an excellent admins
tration.
There is a dispute among the laPrrs rs 10
the full meaning of Gen. Grants declaration
that he had had his share of the honors Of
the country and should leave the Presidency
to others who have earned it. The New
York HsyaH. Cincinnati C"niM6r'ir' and
other nnncrs hold that the remark is cquiva-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

lHE Wallace committee ms hhished lis
SESSIONS III b'sioh- iHe result I'll IT'S ihN'S-
tigatlohs Is 10 nispro'e euiireiy anu '"liciu-
slVeiy all tie Stories "i irregular anu iiiPr"l'-
er influences exerted upon voters IN MIS-
sachusetts by Their employers anu others
which oenerai bnller 'oid upon INC stump
last year anti his l'llo"trS nave 81 'li''u'-
iriousiy circulated sihce- Inc ""rs' CASE "
ouli-uo%ins Pro'eu WIS Tue 'SS''i"s VI ''"-
GUAR Dy lhe Ne" EhSlihu "Iaii'e ! "'il l''hN'
Ill "iiich Tue N''erS III It's '''i'i'H WIZ ms
''Nii's'lS "'N 's'" u WV ''' !" ''''
'i'A''' esp''i'i'S i'i VI
because ih'S "ouIl 'h''t'9 S''u'' N""' III
'er's'' our '"'ei'S' anu tut 'i'''' NV
"n'ie .'"'''H "'''' - ''''''
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very poi'u'ai' i"'' "'''''' - ''''
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lie a''ih'''en 'i''' 'n' ''i,''S''' % '"'
company were h'h'sl u 'h''' gypsum" ~
'''i- h"''i as '''''''''''' i'' '''' '.'"
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

TRorRIE IN THE DnMINION.-'The United
States Consul AT Quebec reports that $500.
900 capital have been wholly wiped "ut ly
the failure of the Consolidated ENchlns,'
and Vile Marie banks. besides the loss to de
positors and bill-holcrs. which is half u
million more The depreciation the last
twelve months in stocks dealt in ut the Can
ada Exchanges is estimated at so COZ. 600.
and the bottom is not YET reached. The pro
lection policy recently iuausuratcd haSfalrd
To produce any other effect than decreasing
the revenue and increasing the cost of living.
But worse than all is the condition "f the
working classes In Quchcc during the past
Winter there was scarcely any employment.
and the few who lihorcd on the "Uuhern
Terrace" received forty Ia sixty cents daily
The present wages on the new government
building are fifty 10 eighty cents, and on the
harhor improvements seventy cents to one
dollar, many Of these employees being skilled
mechanics. Ii is estimated that seven thou-
sand workingmen are nj the present time I'M
employed in Quebec and lis suburbs. The
Consul saws the riot Of the 18th was entirely
a question Of hrcaI, ami rs repression does
M, feed the hungry, the situation Is any
thing hut agreeable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

Middletown. Conn. lost a strange charac-
ter bv the death of Mrs. Martha Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers has possessed an ample for
tune for 50 years, vet she has continually
been haunted with fear nl coming 10 want.
She went about the streets, gathering old
rags. shoes. lin nans and many other things
which people had thrown away y room III
her house was filled with such sleann%S. ol no
possible use Yet she was very liberal IN
her gifts Ia religious and charitable objects.
Only short time ago she gave the Connec-
ticut industrial school for girls $4,000 for a
new building, which is tn he called the
Martha Rogers home, and the local Baptist
church, to which she belonged, was often
remembered. She left an estate oi over S5O.
900. and. among her hcqucsls. are the fol
lowing Five Thousand dollars apIccc Ia the
American Baptist Home Mission Society.
Connecticut Baptist convention, connecticut
Literary Institute at Suilcld. burlington Ia y
University, American Female Guardian 50
tirty at New York. aud the American Tract
Society. Madison University at Hamilton
n Y, is also said To have been handsomely
remembered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29
AGRICULTURAL.
BONE AS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

/
For about 30 years bones have been
treated with acids, to reduce them 10 Il
soluble condition, or to break them down
into fine powder When thus treated
the resfdueis known as superphosphate OF
hme. But we now speak of themin then
natural condition, and refer to methods
of preparing them for use Every far
mer in the country can save considera-
BILE quantity of bones of home produc-
ton, and by little trouble and atten-
tion can collect large quantity from the
dweller of villages in his vicinity. We
once gave notice to the boys in a village
of 5000 inhabitants, that We would pay
l2t cents bushel for all the bones
brought to a certain vacant lot as the
result more than co bushels were found
and brought i'll wheel-harrows and has
kets. Two boys who worked together,
struck find in an ont of the way place,
and from that and other places accumula-
ted "A bushels, and were very rich with
their S3 received for them. In this way
one can often secure at least as much bone
as will return to his land n large portion,
if not the whole, of the annual waste of
phosphates To overcome the difficulty
Of making Use of them in a raw and I'M
broken state. the bones may he burned in
a slow fire, preferably in Il heap of brush
wood, chips, or similar refuse BY slow
burning all risk of waste from overhead
ing is avoided. When burned the homes
are easily crushed la fine powder. and
then contain all the substances found Ill
raw bones, excepting the nitrogen. This
loss, however, cannot he helped, and 1t is
better to submit to it than 10 neglect TO
use the bones.
BY grinding raw bones in powerful
mills they may be reduced to a fine pow
der, and IN this condition are known as
ground bone, bone dust. bone meal, and
bone flour, according to the coarseness or
fineness to which they are reduced. Thus
prepared they are articles of general mer-
chandise, and are kept for sale wherever
bones are 10 be procured, or the prepared
bone is in demand. The raw, unbroken
bone is worth in the market about cent
Il pound, when ground it is sold at prices |
varying from ! to cents n pound by
the ton. When the bone is raw that |
is, i'll its natural and frsh condition, it
contains all its nitrogen but when steam |
ed to extract glue, the nitrogen in great |
part Is removed, and the bone is less valr-
able. On account of the difficulty of pre-
paring bone without the requisite ma
chinery, and the chespness of the pre-
pared article in the market. ii is always
preferable to procure the ground bone
made by reliable manufacturers other
wise the bones can be collected and pre-
pared by burning. as above mentioned. .
Bones are valuable to put into the soil .
under grape vines and fruit trees. Clus-
tiers of roots will grow around and feed
upon them for many years, or until they
are entirely used up They can be broken
with heavy hammers, or even be put in
peck to half bushel scattered
about in the soil where they will he reach
ed by the roots ts-AgricUItsrist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

and corruption; when treason is lookct
upon as crime in all sections of our coun
try. and the last shadow of the dead Con
iederacy passCss from the rcgcneratcd Re
public, then will our cup of joy and pros
perity a. a nation he full and then may
those who have fought and are still fighting
ior justice and good government lay dowr
their arms and rest from their labors, hut no
| before
Col .lOyce's fervid utterances were fre
qnently followed by prolonged applause Al
the close Of his oraiion, on motion Of Col
farnham, the thanks of the Veterans Re,
union Society were voted to him for his ablC
and patriotic speech followed hy three rous
ing cheers and tiger for the speaker Gov.
Proctor was then loudly called for, and as
he came forward ON the stand was greeted
with three cheers. Being introduced as His
EXcellency the Governor etc, he said that
he had much rather be introduced as Com
rade Proctor He would forfeit all other
honors before he would that of calling these
veterans comrades" The poorest use he
could he put to was to make a speech; hut
he was with them in this reunion and he
thanked them for their greeting. A speech
was called for from Gen Wells; but he
threatened 10 put them all in the guard house
if they did not stop. Gen. W. W. Henry
was next called up but declined 10 speak,
being very hoFse with cold caught while
going fishing. He promised them that at
the next reunion he would not go fishing
and would he in condition to shout.
Gen. Stannard was loudly called for, and
received with cheers lie said it seemed 10
renew his life to meet the veterans. Don't
give back, he said, keep your shoulders to
the wheel. Your locks are whitening, but
there is stuff in you yet"
Gen. Stephen Thomas was next called up.
He said: 'They tell us that peace prevails
and that the flag is now everywhere respected
II this is not so, the victory is not half Won.
We will forgive the men who fought
us, if they will join us in support of
the government and the principles
we fought for. He wanted the young
to study the history of the past and if war
comes again, to all turn out and make
thorough work If the South wishes to fight
again they better wait till the veterans have
gone. Meantime, let lis teach our childre
love of country and fidelity to principle an
duty"
With this ringing speech the specches end
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29
GRASgEH

~ E'"l .n O. = 'Ls GRASS Of ~. tc'd.'
ny VI RS
Just bank OF towering grasses,
Ligtlly swAying To and fro,
As the summer south wiul ps-a,a
In the noon iile grow.
IN their ,iiNrr-r l,eiutI fashioned
lurning often To the SKY,
Whence glare Of light inpa4-lnn-i
Answers To their sigh.
Gdlly greeIing each wayiaTer,
Shyly henllug 10 the hrcgLg
surely earth's grc1, lsur,ion hearer
'9re,h ,au,h for these
M, III" quantity Towering ga--r-.
A. again "" pass Them ly,
l.i'' IA brown and dropping masses.
Gathered hut tu die
-th'rr mulmur nf complaining.
lnr lhoir dly, - guickh past
lhI III iunYrn it4 ntclnCss, claiming
!, -hnNlb eyer la-t7
such a wealth ut HWertnc44 granted
As hat never PTtrrl thrif bloom,
RUS the Ar, tii "" are haunted
Nv M" ttch prtium,
ln their fragrant -iiiihr-s btng,
Where SEA l.ttr th'5 '',trstliri faith
ih,I, m vety act ui iylhy
Whisper love ~ irait
1W'fdv uGddg n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

THF wheat report for Illinois as made ont
by the secretary of the State Roard Of Agri-
culture shows that the crop Of this year is
the largest ever cut in that State. 1t yields
over forty-two millions of bushels, and al the
the average August price is worth over
thirty-seven millions of dollars. The total
area of land sown to wheat was .. 131, ,06;i
acres, and the average yield was little he
low twenty bushels to the acre The recent
statement that Indiana produces fifty
five million bushels was not official or cor
rect for the State is smalltrihan Illinois, anil
its crop must be less. The Illinois exhibit is
the best ever known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29


'''"', Va .''' i''ii 0o'i''''
~. VIM" iN'" III l-''is'aiia uiiuer "eh
''''''' was ''S" cant u Oh lie recailed th'
''"'. ""'n ms Iegiiiieh'' ''o sea-Sich men,
m'"''' '' HiiP islahd' anu "heh ten. Butler,
"'''o''i'' VI "'''' Vi il-i"'ei's oH
a'''7 anu GOATS san ''ia' iof MS part nc
y. '"''''' ''''e iVo ''arre's oi PORK SEM
n,"' '''''n'iis Nohhecticut 'fdssJ"Hnd'Ty.
~ l"''N''' '''i' "e''zei as brave anu able
anu eNpIessed 'he high respect
rn''''"'''' ny MS regiment lor the Eightll
'''i'''
fr,,, ,h a., larry IN the Held always at the
won.
'"l. hos"ell farnham was called on to re-
sp"nd, anu spoke OF the Nermonlers pride in
his native State, and of the educating IL
fiuencc on the rising generation of these SOL
dIers' meetings.
= 0'rr I"lUHtfer Ariny-Thr life of our nation ;
In - =, -. ~,
Irm
o,,r of o.. n ,,' "", " '''' ,'e. VI '"e
hi, r. +''''''''' nti'e''' was
all nr,rJ IS H., '"' 'i,l"s w io
~ '''''' We "'ic 'ii'iiiDcfS oi our
I'''''' '.'''''n'' e"'e'
W., Wv 'i'''a'"'
'9' nm ana 'e'lii 'leeh
,''' "''aNeu !" oo, i"oii'hS aS inc lather oi
IL. uiSeu 'hc Soi''iers pres
','. '''''e .i'a''i''" III INT piepar"-
VI tut SCI i'ioe Vi int 'ei
''P' anu 'o'e" Win 'oas'' 10 tiie
''i'' III "'"iu share MS laS' crust
"'e' an. ineni'er I'll 'iie OH Eighth
''ou'' vi ''e ri''een'h 'ef
''"'' was "'Nt '"'''" 'h ami spoke prieny
anu i"''''''iy III regard 10 The way TO perpet-
''''' ''e ies'ii'S i"r winch onr armies fought
C.,., pua,,,, ~ -,
-. VI tut '',N'i,
.,.a,.a. '''' ''', INT i''"'i Vi
r.;a.I.:n ~. "''."'' anu '."e,
.-',7''n '',''. nav '"s oi''e o'ii'e"
v, ,'' "n'" 1t went 'hto
o., """ piioe
~, ''''' '.''' '"' ""i'nS
han,I,, ,,''"' ~'' "'
main
Hon, , - Dbl, r Il. r.,
p.,,i,o,,, 49,, a,,,--t" :,
a,,l,a;,,,,. -.
~
~ '"' i'' ''i'ei' anu eAi'i'i'eu Ut
'iiiN anu "'hcI reuiiohs- IL WAS line regl-
liiei'' ana favored py being oihcered iy men
lin. ool' lhohlas-a man without guile
.oi. Mea'ie' MAJOR Barslow, Capt Smith,
anu o'hers- Tic dld not peiieve that the
commence OF alection oI inc people oil Yer
mont hau ever peen ailenaled (as suggested
"S No'' hohiis( from 'his regiment lhey
"a'eDe'' 1t anu knew lis record ana were
piouu oi It,
ih's .oast was i''rther responded 10 by
Noi' d d. Mead' capt john l. Stearns OF
thc N'hth' Capt- D. H. Gouldlns OF the
'iiouH'iice corps 'ap'- a Il. Leavenworth
VI '''' MINI WI" WAS one oi 'he HIST men
'''' anu WAS apPo'ii'eu
i''''S' h"i'''''' VI INC eapluieu elS ny
"e"' "e'i%ei' oS c'niraie H. a Huse'
5'''' lam ''i' VINO 7''''' 'he peopie Vi 'iie
'''.' '''"''s"' 'S '''u'n Nahu perhaps iore)
VI '"' u''"cne" ies'liien'S as Vi 'h'se 'lia'
"'' p.'s' "s''i'' anu 'S Quai'e'-
'
rtc oJ yd,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

VI. lie Icssrps announces in u circular that
the issue nf S00. 600 shares of Panama Canal
stock has not been covered lie says ne
might convene a meeting al su'S't''"r> a'i'
start 4 company with them. hut he prefers
being certain Of success. {" wall until mnrr
I;,,bt has hcrn thrown on the value ot attacks
which have. been directed AGAINST the scheme
,t The last moment. VI. dr lcS-rpS VII
shortly % To America, ami ON his return VIII
s,.t The. company On its feet. NuhS,rih Is 1t'
therefore informed they can withdraw thrlr
drtnsits whenever they like. The present
subscription. however, will give them the
right 10 shares when the company l. even
tually constituted.