davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-11
Hints for March.


Do not, unless you are very favora-
ably situated, set your Lens too early.
Eggs that are collected now may be
kept for some time if put away prop
erly.
To KEEP EGGS FOR HATcuINa.-
Keep them with the big end down.
Wrap them up in soft paper, stand
them carefully on the big end in a box
and place them either in the cellar
way or on swinging shelf in the eel
| lar; do not sit the box on the liar
floor. The reason why they keey bet
ter with the big end down, is that the
air.buble is in that end of the egg;
and if placed in that position, the con-
tents Of the she'll is continually press
ing on the air. bubble and prevents its
charging I have kept eggs five
weeks and Matched them.
To PREVENT EGG. EATING BY HENS.
See that the eggs are gathered on
cold days often, before they freeze or
: burst open, which then tempts the
hens to eat them; consequently bad
habit is formed that often proves hard
to be rid Of If it occurs, give them
two or three porcelain nest eggs, and
make their nests in as dark place as
possible; If this does not break them
use the Ratchet.
Fix rP.-March is a good month to
make final over-hauling Of the coops
directing all necessary repairing, and,
if needed, make additional ones, so
that wnen the hens come off with their
broods, you are prepared for them
All this may be done when it is too
boisterous to work out.
CRUSHED OYSTER SuEILS.--While
the ground is frozen hard the fow
should have plenty of crushed oyster
shells. Coal ashes are also very good
andthe fowlsaeem to deli sht III scratch,
ing and picking them over; best les,
they take the place Of road dirt to
dust in, and DO not contain any pot
ash like wood ashes, to tnrn your vel.
low legged chickens white.
SETTING EGGS EARLY.-If you do
it do not he too ANXIOUS and 8 We the
hens too many eggs in the nest This
,.onth s to 10 are enough; and il more
are placed under the hen, the outer
ones get first chilled they find their
wav 20 the centre Of the nest, and the
centre ones get on the outer edge and
in turn all get chilled, and a mes. u
added eggs is the result Bear III
mind that all white egg, in co,npAri.
s II with the dark CT buff colored eggs,
are thin yheIlel. So 10 not place m.
der a big clumsy men white eggs. Ma.
ture has provided thick shells for the
Asiatirs, and eggs from any of the Va.
rieties that lay white ones should nev.
er be placed under these heavy fowls.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-11

Eat and Grow Fat, 1000 pounds of
Home Cured Bacon and Lard for sale
At ROOTS. JAM 2al.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

No. leaves Richmond daily except Sunday.
No. leaves Richmond daily.
No. 5Ieaves Richmond daily except Sunday
No q leaves Charlottesville daily except Sun
Bsg~ Nos. and run through from Richmond
to Huntington.
Nos. and connect closely at Gordonsville
for Lynchburg and Danville.
No; connects at Huntington with steamers
for all points west.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
Keeping the Good News.

A New Zealand girl was brought over
to England to be educated. She became
a true Christian. When she was about
to return, some of her playmants en-
deavored to dissuade her They said:
why do you go back to New Zea-
land? You are accustomed to England
now. You love its shady lanes and
clover fields. 1t suits your health. Be-
sides, you may be shipwrecked on the
ocean. You may be killed and eaten by
your own people. Everybody will have
forgotten you,i,'nsQ. sniaofas s.st ~
What" she said do you think
could keep the good news to myself? Do
you think that I could be content with
having got pardon, and peace, and eter-
nal life for myself, and not go and tell
my dear father and mother how they
can get it too? I would golf l had to
swim there Dc not try to hinder me,
for | must go and tell my people the
good news.pC s5uo4 AZ is.g i
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
Local Option {" in England

The following is the text of the reso-
luton passed by the House of Commons
on the 10Th of June "That inasmuch
as the ancient and avowed object of
licensing the sale of Intoxicating liquors
is to supply a supposed public want,
without detriment to the public well
fare, this House is of opinion that a legal
power of restraining the issue or renewal
of licenses should be placed in the hands
of, the persons most deeply interested
and affected-namely, the inhabitants
themselves, who are entitled to protec
ton from the injurious consequences of
that present system-by some efficient
measure of local option
Somewhat to the surprise of its sup
porters this resolution, offered by Sir
Wilfred Lawson, passed the House by a
majority of twenty-six. The next step
is awaited with much interest. 1t is
thought that the government, following
this expression of the opinion of the
Commons, will, at the next session, in
troduce bill by which the question
of license or. no license may be sub
mitted to popular vote in the towns
and country in England. But the tenn
perance people in Great Britain have
only carried the skirmish line, and
long and bitter contest is before them
They have made rapid and successful
movement-what remains to be done
must be won by pluck, courage, and
patient continuance in doing Pres
byter50n.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
The Blennerhassetts.

Blennerhassett contrived to exist till
the year 1881, when he ended his sad
career, dying In the arms of his wife, in
the sixty-third year of his age. For ele-
ven long years Mrs Blennerhassett strup-
gled with both hands and head to sup
port her family, till, age creeping upon
her, she resolved to visit New York and
attempt to get some compensation for her
property destroyed by o. States troops
She arrived in that city in 1912 with an
invalid son. Most of the actors in that
drama, the recollection of which she
wished to revive, had passed away, and
the scenes in which it had been acted had
long ago been stripped by civilization of
the charms that had endeared them to
her youth. Burr had.died in miserable
lodging, and alone His daughter, Mrs.
Aston, who had shown noble devotion
to him In his hours of trial, had embarked
on sea voyage thirty years before, and
had never since been heard of. Emmett,
Blennerhassettis old friend, however, still
lived, and together with Henry Clay, who
In his youth had been an honored guest
at the island in the Ohio, beheld with
deep sympathy this lone and poverty
stricken widow-the once lovely Mrs.
Blennerhassett. na
1t is needless to say that these gentle
men took her cause in hand. In the
memorial presented by Clay to Congress
occur these words; Mrs Blennerhassett
is now in this city residing in very hum
bic circumstances, bestowing her cares
on son, who, by long poverty and sick
ness, is reduced to utter imbecility both
of body and mind. In her present des-
titute situation the smallest amount of
relief would be thankfully received by
her. Her condition is one of absolute
want, and she has but short time left
to enjoy any better fortune in this world"
The plea would doubtless have been al
lowed had not death come to the relief
of the poor forlorn woman. Mrs. Blen-
nerhassett breathed her last in a poor
lodging in New York, attended only by
some Irish Sisters of Charity, at whose
expense her remains were laid in one of
the public cemeteries of that vast CITY,
in which, nearly half century before,
she had been welcomed in the first flush
of youth and beauty an honored guest
and bride.-Macmillan's Magazine.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
The Two Sailors.

A mother on the green hills of Yer
mont was holding by the right hand a
son, sixteen years old, mad with love of
the sea. And as he stood by the garden
gate one morning she said
Edward they tell me, for 1 never saw
the ocean, that the great temptation of a
seaman's life is drink, Promise me, be-
fore you quit your mothers hand, that
you will never drink liquor"
And, he said, for he told the story,
" gave the promise and I went the
globe over, to Calcutta and the Medi-
terranean, San Francisco and the Cape
of Good Hope, the North and South
Zones; | saw them all in forty years, and
l never saw glass filled with sparkling
liquor that my mothers form at the gate
did not rise up before my eyes, and to-
day | am innocent Of the taste of liquor. 8"
Was not that sweet evidence of the
power of single word? Yet that is not
half For, still continued he, ives
terday there came into my counting-room
man forty years old"
Do you know me p
mo"
Well, said he, II was brought
drunk into your presence on ship-board !;
you were passenger; they kicked me
aside; you took me to your BIRTH and
kept me there till had slept off my in
toxication. You then asked me if had a
mother; / said had never heard a word
from her lips you told me Of yours at
the garden gate and to-day I am mas
ter Of one Of the finest ships in New York
harbor, and came to ask you to come to
see me-"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

"A CHIbDs ToYs.-I was present the
other day, at Rome, when the ci1erarium of
boy, a certain Hyllus, page to Tiberius, was dis
covered. His poor little bones had been in
closed in the vase together with his favorite
toys There was a small terra Gotta chicken.
painted in bright colors, and fragment of
Puppet, in the shape Of our punchinellas, with
clay bust arms and legs of wood. The wood
naturally was gone VINO would have thought
that these miserable playthings Of an obscure
child should have, centuries after the unex-
pected honor Of being exhibited in one of the
most famous museums Of Europe THE Athe-
noeuyn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

A connects for Farmville, Lynchburg, and all
points in the Southwest.
b connects for Milton, n G.
G connects fo. Asheville and all points in
West North Carolina
D connects for Macon and all points in south
west Georgia
E connects for Jacksonville and all points in
Florida.
F connects for Macon and all points in south
west Georgia, and Chattanooga, Nashville, Mem
phis, and all Texas points.
g connects for Selma, Meridian Jackson, and
Vicksburg
II connects for Galveston and all Texas points.
Trains from the above-named points arrive IN
Richmond at 4:43 P. NJ, $50 A. NJ, and $3.50
IN.
Trains between Greensboro and Salem run
daily except Sunday.
Trains on North Carolina division make con
nection at Goldsboro' with the w. & VIZ r. TO
and from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace Drawing-room and Sleeping
Cars run through on Train No AZ from ~ York
and Richmond to Atlanta, and from Greensboro
to Augusta and on Train No. AZ from Boston,
Mass, to Savannah, Ca, Uia. Richmond.
Tickets sold to all points south, south east, and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lay-over checks given on local tickets.
J.R. MACMURDO,
General Passenger Agent, Richmond, Va
I. M. Il. TALooTT, General Superintendent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
Diohmond, Fredericksburg and
LII 4i'l Potomac Route.


ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 7tb, trains
on this road will run as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
8:12 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily Tex
cept Sunday; due at Washington,
lilo P. NJ; Baltimore 305 p NJ;
Philadelphia, $50 p. NJ; New York,
1905 p NJ
500 P. NJ, leaves Byrd-st station daily due at
Washington, 9:25 P. M Baltimore,
11:25 p. M Philadelphia, 1925 A.
M. ~. York, 6.45 A. NJ
400 P. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for
Junction leaves Broad St. station
daily Except Sunday.)
SOUTH BOUND.
1915 ?. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
Except Sunday Leaves New York,
$40 A. NJ; Philadelphia, 11:45 A.
NJ. Baltimore, $50 r NJ. Wash
ington, $40 2. NJ.
11:40 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station dali
ly. Leaves New York, 1000 P. NJ;
Philadelphia, ITO A. NJ; Balti-
more, 4.55 A. NJ; Washington, $50
A. NJ
8:43 A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ar
rives at Broad-Street station daily
Except on Sundays)
G. A. TAYLOR.
General Ticket Agent.
E. D. T. MYERS, General Superintendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

To him that overcometh viii I give
white stone, and in the stone a new
name written, which no man knoweth
save he that receiveth it."-Neao York
Observer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

The mothers words on the green hills
of Vermont God be thanked for the
mighty power of single word
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW sToREl

Nb" D4Ohbl NEW GOODSl
i have taken the store, corner Of Fourth and
Broad streets, formerly occupied by VIVA P. w.
Taylor, and have on hand an elegant assortment
Of goods suitable to this trade which / am de-
termined to sell. Quick sales and small profits.
good goods, and polite attention A full line of
BOOTS, SHOES, and TRUNKS can always be
found here. If you don't see what You want,
ask for it, and / will order il for you.
THOMAS E. TAYLOR,
Fourth and Broad streets
Ny friends may find me with the above house.
where shall be pleased to see them
mr. lO-6m W. p w. TAYLOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
YORK RIVER AND
LII CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD

Ds
Schedule of Trains, taking effect Jan. 6, 1880.
THROUGH PASSENGER.
800 P. M. Leaves Richmond daily Except
Sunday, connecting at West Point
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day, with steamers for all landings
on the York river and for Baltimore.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
$50 AM. Leave Richmond daily Except
1000 AN. Sunday connecting at West Point
with steamers for Baltimore on Mon
day Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
and Saturday; with steamers for
New York on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday; with steamers for Prov
idence and Boston on Tuesday and
Friday.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 A. NJ. Arrive at Richmond daily Except
Sunday) connecting at West Point
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
with steamers from Baltimore.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
3:55 P. M. Arrive at Richmond daily Except
800 P. M. Sunday connecting at West Point
with steamers from Baltimore, New
York, Providence and Boston.
LOCAL FREIGHT.
No transfer of freight at Richmond to or from
southern points. Cars run through between Al
lanta and West Point.
Through bills of lading with guaranteed rates
issued to all northern and western points.
For information, apply at Company's depot,
Twenty third and Dock streets, Richmond, Va.
H. 7. DOUGLAS, Superintendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
Old Point Comfort " 4|

Situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Omen
all the year. Equal to any hotel in the United
States as a SUMMER RESORT.
Send for circular describing Hygienic advan-
tages. etc. HARRISON PHOEBUS.
my Z6-3m Proprietor
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
LOCAL, LINES

Elder NJ lies Graut of Boston. who is
the author of several we'll known rehp
ious books will preach at the HousehoId
of Faith tomorrow morning and eve
ming,
John Dougherty was disorderly IN n
street car few days ago Magistrate
Cole has fined him So and costs Tor the
ofiense, and held HIM in 500 TO keep the
peace.
An x-policeman who served under
eX- Mayor Valentine sold house for S3O0
Yesterday and got drunA with the money
In his pocket. To save the funds his
wife had him locHed up at that time he
had S273S3 in his pocket.
The reception of the LAFAYETTE Guards
at Rising Sun last night was a success.
The grand march was led of by the fol
lowing persons Master OF Ceremonies
John Dennison amt Miss Jennie Bi rch
Floor Manager John l.. Kane, accom-
panied by Miss Cassie Kane Edward
Bond with Miss Hanna Lynch, William
Moore and Miss Maggie Moore, Peter
Haughey and lady, Joseph A. Toy and
Miss Katie Rowe.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
FIFTH EDITION.
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.
A coLoRED woMAN's LEAP, WHICH RE-
SUITED IN A BROKEN LIMB.

A coLoRED woMAN's LEAP, WHICH RE-
SUITED IN A BROKEN LIMB.
As one of the trains from Philadel-
phia on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
4 Baltimore Railroad, which reaches
this city shortly afier noon, was crossing
Fourth street to day a colored woman
sprang of, and, in consequence OF The
speed with which the train was moving
al the time, she Was badly injured.
She was taken to the depot and made
rs comfortable as possible, and DIR. j.
X. Kane was sent for. At this writing,
2 o'clock, the physician had not arrived.
1t Is thought that the WON ms leg Is
broken aud she appears to be in much
pain.
Her nane is Annie Simmons, and her
place of residence, Chestertown, Md
She has a husband at work in Media,
Pa, and IL seems that she was returning
from visit to him to-day when the ac-
cident occurred. She explains her
reason for leaping from the train as FOL
lows: II was the first time she had ever
passed through this city and had
no idea that II would take the en-
gine so loig TO run to the depot
after passing the city limits. Thinking
that the train would pass through with
out stopping, and desiring To stop a short
time In the town, she took the chances
and made the leap. Her husband has
been telegraphed to.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
General NetOs.

Mary Council, daughter of a rromi-
nent farmer of Surrey county, Va, was
burned to death a few days ago by
her clothes lgnitlng at all open hre-
place.
A carriage was demolished by rail-
road train at a crossing in Stamford,
Conn, yesterday morning, and Mr.. j.
b. Richards, father of Professor Rich
ards, Of Yae. was fatally injured.
The coachman was seriously cut i'll the
face.
Joseph Fluegel was fatally injured
BY gas explosion at Mordecai shat,
Wilkesbarre, OH Thursday, aud died
yesterday.
A large grain elevator and freight de-
pot are TO be erected at Atchison, Kan
sas, by the Atchison, Topeka aud Santa
Fe Railroad Company.
James Rogers, for many years Presi-
dent OF the Rogers Iron Company, at
Au Sable Forks, died at tehall, n
Y, last evening.
Joshua A. Morton, known to old Cali
forDians as emperor" Morton, dropped
dead in San Francisco on Thursday
night.
The striking miners IN the Kanawhs
Valley of West Virginia boarded train
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
on Thursday evening and yesterday
morning, and riding TO the Austed
mines, near Hawksnest, compelled th,
working miners there to quit work.
4 In the Observation-Disclosures Conference
at Washington, yesterday, addresse
were made by Congressman Weaver ant
Dennis Kerney. The committee on Cal
and address made report, which wa
adopted, setting forth that crisis ha
been reached in public affairs, and cal
ling National Convention, 10 meet il
Chicago, on the 9th of June next. Tn
Conference then adjourned sine die.
The Maryland Legislature, in join
Convention, yesterday, elected Barn
Campion State Treasurer for the ensu
ing two years, and George Cotton police
Commissioner for the city Of Baltimor
for six years, from January l, 1880.
Governor Hoyt yesterday ordered th
issue of charter to the Walnut Stree
Bridge Company of Philadelphia,
The House judiciary Committe
~ okIcSu yesiSiuay IOIcPoIt NIL hdPnah
bill for the refuudlng, under certain
circumstances, Of taxes collected o.
panking capital.
A trust deed executed by the lat
Leonard Case, of Cleveland, Ohio, wa
published yesterday, conveying to hi
attorney as trustee about $3.50, 900 wort
of property, the income of which is to b
used for the establishment of the "Cas
School Of Applied Science"
The number Of immigrants who arri
we'd at New York during December wei
S204, against 33l7 during the correspon
dent month of 1878. The number wh
arrived during the year 1879 was 136,94
aghainst 81, sos during 1873.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
A Startling DefdlcdtiOit.

Frauds on the New York produce ex'
change to the amount of 3l,5O0 have
been discovered. The defAulter was
Benjamin c. Bogert, who had been
Treasurer of the exchange many years,
and was a highly respected merchant in
whom general confidence was felt. MI.
Bogart did not appear at the exchange
or at his Office after the discovery was
made, and died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the house OF friend in the
city. 1t is thought that, unable to bear
his disgrace, he may have committed
suicide. The disclosure of the defalca-
tion was due to the determination OF the
finance committee of the produce ex-
change to transfer the account of the
exchange from one bank to another.
Mr.. Bogert is supposed to have used the
money which be took in his private
business.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
THIRD EDITION
4 Conference Of Bankers at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, January "a confer
ence of bankers is to be held tonight at
the house of Congressman Levi L.
Morton, who is a member Of the bank
ing house OF Morton, Bliss Il Co., New
York. Drexel and Morgan are both
here, and George W Riggs, the leading
banker and the richest man in this Dis
trict, is also at the conference. Thrre
Is good deal Of guessing as to the sig
niiicance of this meeing Of the money
kings. II Is surmised that they may be
here for the purpose of arranging plan
10 defe At Fernando Woods 3A-per-cent.
Bond bill, and it is thought, again, that
they have met to consult concerning the
future of the Grant "boom," as the
members of the conference are all un-
derstood to be Grant men. u. w:
Childs came over with Mr.. Drexel, and
Is at the conference.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
MORE SYMPATHY AND AID.

An informal meeting of the leading
and more influential Irish citizens Gt
Wilmington has been called for to-
night, by Harry e. Turner, Esq, in
answer to many requests, for the purpose
Of discussi the different phases of the
movement to aid the suffering people of
ireland and OF reaching some definite
conclusion as to what course had better
be- pursued here. The meeting will be-
held irrespective Of all creeds, and will
take place in Mr.. Turner's Office in the
EXchang building. That gentleman,
when approached by reporter tins
morning, said: "Mr. Parnel is coming:
he is gentlemen and should be received
as one"
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
EoCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON


FoR PHILADELPHIA.--2.2l, 100, $40, 800
s.s5. 1902 1880. a. M; l2.ls. 2.Ss. -, sgo ~
a. m; Zoo. 6.0. S.ls p. m.
FOR NEW YORK.-2.2l, 100, lO.Vz, a. ~;
i2iS, is.ss. 5.4J, p. m. On Sundays zzl
FoR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINoToS.--
i2.5l, 2.O3, S35, a. m. 1889, I.O4. Obs, 7.Ool
p. m. On Sundays, la5l, 2.l0 a. m.
FOR BALTIMORE, (Bay Line connectlonl
7.Is p, m. No Sunday trains.
For NKw CAsTLE.-h00 .. 10, a. m; l.l0
S.gQ. $50, p. m, No sunday trains,
For DELAWARE X. R-e.l5 n M; LILO,
$50. p. m. No sunday trains.
o.D, a. m; 400, $50 p. m. No Sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.l5
1880 a. m.: $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPEIA.-l24S, 20S, $50;
$40 n. m; 12.O3. l242. I.O2. $50, 4.2O, BIB,
as, 100, $40. lilo p. m. On sundays, l24i,
203. 1910 a. m; T.SS, II 10 y. m.
FRoM NEW YoRK.-203, $50, a. m. l2.42,
I.02. 5.13, : 70Op. m. ON sundays. 2.USa. m.
I2.05. 1887. 5.S6, 936, p. m. On Sundays,
AIS a. m. $50 p. m.
FROM WAsHINGToN.-2.l5. a. m. l2o3.
1887, 5.36, $50 p. IN.
Prom NEW CAsTLE-S.5O, 9.52, ll.Oa. M;
6.25, 645 p. m. No sunday trains.
FRoh DELAWARE II. R.-s.50, ll.5O a. M:
6.46 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN r. Il.
500, 30 a. m; 64S p. IN. No Sunday
trains.
From DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-s.oO.
q. m; 2.l5, 500. p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsHTNGToN
AyKsUE-LN. $40, l0.3O II i5 a. m; l.Sb.
500. 400, 5.l5, SO. 7.00. 9.45, ll.S0 p. m. On
Aaxr . H.. 4 M a Al 4 Qla
FRoM Thirty SECOND AND Make
lbs a. m. n 25. 40, y.
M; LOO q. m. On Sundays, I.O0, 7.DO q. M
= lin led Express. on which an eHtrs
lare Is charged.