davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

publishing syndicate will do their utmost
to mislead. Voters should remember the
number-two-and see to it that For
amendment number two" appears clearly
on each ballot. They must not be led into
changing that form of expression, but COM
ply literally with the Governors proclama-
ton and use the words " For amend
ment number two"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
VOTE AYE.

For the last time the attention Of voters
Is called TO the necessity of examining the
tickets tomorrow closely, to see that the
book rings do not defeat the popular will
regarding the school-book amendment.
There Is really no question as to what that
will is By fully eight to two the people
are IN favor OF amendment number two. But
all sorts of devices will be rcsorted to to de.
-ceive, and adroit emissaries of the book
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
EXTENSION OF PROPOSITION.
Blaine Hat Brigade to Glascoch
Invincibles.

SACRAMENTO Cali, Nov l, 1884
To the Officers and Members of the Glas-
cock Invincibles:
0ENTLEMEN-THE CHALLENGE THAT WE
VI extended to the Young Mems Cleveland and
Hendricks Club of Sacramento, and which was
published in the " Bee" November 1st under
the head of an open proposition, we hereby
xtend TO you, and make the same challenge
addressed to the two Clubs jointly. If one or
both Clubs accept, the terms OF the original
challenge are TO govern.
We remain. gentlemen, in friendly sincerity,
for our country now and forever
BRAINARD +. SMITH, President
f, j. DEPUE Commander
The Officers, and over Sixty Mem
n3-1t bers of the Blaine Hat Brigade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
Pacific Coast.

Quite a severe shock of earthquake was felt in
Mendoclno III il:55 saturday.
Political meetings were held Saturday night
Saturday morning Gustaye walters. a hired
man at the ranch of Vance Cramer, twelve
miles from Nreka fell from tine loft of barn
and broke his neck His body was horribly
eaten by swine before il was discovered. Walters
WAS 80 years of age.
1t is reported in Portland that the Central Pa
cific Railroad Company proposes to PIT on a
line OF steamers from Portland to san Francisco
if the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
and the Oregon Short Line receive through
freight over their lines for san Francisco
The political pot al Portland is boiling hotter
rs the election approaches. The Democrats feel
confident of carrying Oregon, and the Republic
cans are equally certain they won't. Within
the past week the English clement heretofore
Republican, has pronounced for Cleveland and
free trade.
At the Catholic Fair, in progress at Colusa
q feature was a gOld-headed cane to be given to
the most popular Presidential candidate. The
vote ceased Friday night, Blaine receiving go
votes, Cleveland 267. Blaine has been tcle-
graphed the result and the cane viii be for
warded to him ut once. All this nthc banner
Democratic county.
Herbert Clark, a banker at Moscow, Idaho,
formerly of Waila Walla, has mysteriously dis
appeared Ten days have elapsed since he left
home for Waila Walla and he has not beenseen
or heard of since. He was formerly the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company agent here
He must have been murdered, as there is no
other cause for his disappearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
DIR. C, L. SIMMONS.
CANDY FACTORY.
THE HOWARDS

NALL EARNEsTLY UPON THE PUBLIC
" for help. Their avilable funds are nearly
exhausted. More than two hundred persons
month, mostly women and children, will require
aid the coming Winter, and only by voluntary
contributions can they be fed, until the legisla-
ton of State poor law gives them relief. There
fore Collection Boxes for the poor will be placed
at all polling places on election day. Inspect
ors and judges at all the comfy precincts are
requested to take up a collection and send the
money to 4. ABBOTT, Treasurer, California
State Bank, or any of the Howard officers
o29-2p1w r. DALE, President
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

THE installation Of Hugh McCulloch into
the Treasury chair. marks the passage OF
Walter Q. Gresham to the United States
| Circuit Bench. From 1865 TO 1859 Mr..
McCulloch held the Treasury portfolio; the
position is not new 10 him, therefore.
Judge Gresham also returns to a field in
which he attained high rank and won dis
tinction, He is to-day one of the most
prominent of our national men and no
one commands more therespect and esteem
of the UeOple.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

The REcoRD-UN1oN is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of Sdn Francisco, that re-
eeices the full Associated Press dispatches
from all parts Of The ,rorld. Outside Of Son
francisco It ias no competitor, in point Of
Numbers in its home and general circulation
throughout ats coast.
s. c. Beck,eith, Tribune Building, New
York, sole agent for the Eastern States. Vim.
Cameron, No. 8 Neu Montgomery street, San
FraneiscO, special agent for San Francisco and
ytciaitu.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

THE time for argument has well nigh
passed. Voters have heard the parties and
must now make up their verdict. 1t is
simply question whether we shall restore
to power the party of opposition to pro-
gress, the party of opposition to Unionism,
The party that is controlled by the solid
South. and Will owe It's asccndancy, if it
wins, to Bourbon leaders, who will become
tle chief powers III the Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

A VOTE against Amendment No. to-
morrow is vote to keep out Of the organic
law grave inconsistency, and to make the
lender of money upon land follow the land
in all its yicissitudes OF value, for all the
purposes of taxation-a matter of simple
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
FALSE REPORTS.

Judging from the action of political trick
sters in the past, it is to be expected that
to-day and tomorrow attempts will be
made to influence voters by the circulation
of false reports. The safe side to take is to
disbelievc sensational stories calculated to
prejudice the claims of any candidate, that
may be fioated into news to-day and to-
norrOW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

The PaH Mall Gazette puts it pat when it
declares that should Mr.. Blaine be elected,
he will endcavor to replace English in
fuence and trade by American 1t is true
just so far as it is just and right that an
American policy should be felt. 1t is
needed, and that England fears it is the
very best reason for it. 1t has no such
fears of Mr.. Cleyeland's possible admins
lration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
-----------
WILL. RE CLOSED

VIHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
the Plaza Saloon 92S J street will be closed
Election Day from sunrise to sunset
n3-lls PETER H. MFNEEN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
OUT
Account I11-1ea1t1a.


Commencing MONDAY, November Sd, at
O'Clock A. M, Q. III. Stevens &c
CO., Nos. 800 and 800 street, will in
augurate a GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE of
their Entire Stock of DRY GOODS of every
description, including Ladies' and Chidren's
Shoes. Every dollars worth of goods will be
sold regardless of cost. The entire stock is
new, consisting of Dress Goods, CIoaks, Under
wear, Fancy Goods, Corsets, Ladies' and Chill
dren's Shoes, etc. No better opportunity has
ever been offered to the ladies of Sacramento
and vicinity to secure BARGAINS. The store
will remain closed on SATURDAY, so as to
place the entire stock in readiness for the sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
IN MEMORIAM.

| WHEREAS, 1T HAS PLEASED THE RULER
w of the Universe to remove to His bosom,
Brother EDWARD A. LAGRAVE, President of
| lone Parlor, n. S. G. W, a former member of
Sacramento Parlor No. 8; and,
| Whereas, Our deceased Brother was an old
and honOred member of Sacramento Parlor and
| charter President, and charter member of lone
| ParlOr and,
Whereas, Our deceased Brother has filled the
various positions to which he was called with
credit to himself and honor to our organization;
therefore,
| Resolved, By Sacramento Parlor, No. 3, n. s.
G. VI, that in the decease OF Brother Edward A
| LaGrave we have sustained loss that language
| has no power to tell. That we ever cherish the
memory of him whom TO know was to love and
respect, and to call brother pleasing privilege.
| That his family has lost noble son and kind
| and loving brother, society an ornament and hui
mainly true and faithful friend. That the
whole community with us, his brother and COM
panions, will deeply mourn the loss of one
whose life was pure and stainless, and whose
| future was full of hope and promise. Be it fur
| Their
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of Sacramento Parlor,
| q properly engrossed copy presented to the fam
| lily of the deceased, and a copy published i'll the
| daily papers Of Sacramento.
| ". 4. GET, JR.,
ED. II. KRAUS.
S. ERNESTE ERAUW, Committee.
GEO. H. CLARK,
J. w. NIXON,
ROBT T. DEvLIN, President.
HARRY W. kIAIs Rec secretary. n3-it
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
-AND-
Saturday Matinee {.
NOV. 9TH, 7TH AND STH.
The Fashionable Event of the Season,
Engagement of. the Favorite California Prima
Donna,
M"e. Marie Godini
(NEE MARY E. WADSWoRTH),
Formerly the wife of Senator Goodwin, of Cali
fOrnia.
Assisted by the Eminent Tenor,
al SnoE u aldi N z n
formerly of the Emma Abbott Opera CO..
The Accomplished Baritone,
siSnor VaIlin0.
Also, Signors BogIegna, Marccusi and
Cortini, making the greatest galaxy of stars
ever appearing together Also,
MISS EMO wADSwORTH, Accompanies,
In the Beautiful Opera,
DON SoUAhE.
ss- During the opera NINE GODINI will sing
several selections in English, including " Home
Sweet Home" and "A Mile From Edinburgh
Town" Also. the Prison Scene" from II Tro-
vatore, will be given during the engagement.
Berlin, London and New York to crowded and
fashionable audiences. Prices as usual; no ex-
ira to reserve. Box Office open Wednesday, No
vember 5th.
Thursday November 18th, the Carlton En-
glish Opera Company. nS-6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

ITO THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CON-
4 pany of Hartford Conn: Gents-i hereby
acknowledge the receipt of twenty-five hundred
dollars, in full for death claim on the life of nv
son, FRED. A. NAY. who was killed September
90 1884, by railroad accident, and do heartily
recommend you to the insuring public and
thank you for your prompt payment through
your agent S. W. SMITH. Respectfully.
MRS. ANNIE MAY, 30 Q street
Sacramento october so, 1854. nl-3t&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
STEINWAY s. SONS PIANOS.

A HEYMAN SOLE AGENT, .ssssS.<zz-s
~, street, bet. sixth and Seventh, Tz5SSSsS
opposite Courthouse. PIANOS TOT 9 70
LET. Pianos sold on inStallments. je9-2p1m
n ENTS, TO MAKE A GOOD APPEARANCE,
VI should have shapely-lo0king feet. Fine
fitting shoes, Sruccd on scientific principles
cover up defects and a. same time develop all
the good points in ones feet. For these reasons
and for ease and comfort, always ask your
ever made. O1S-Em niNN'ThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
FREE MENI

IF BY TOWN, CITY, COUNTY AND LEGIs-
| lative Officers you wish to be sold again,
votean old party ticket. Otherwise, if you have
Butler tickets scratch either of the two GREAT
UNcLEAN monopoly tickets, and SAVE YOUR
VOTE by casting your secret ballot straight
through for the Peoples cause" Subscribe
tor LIBERTY BELL. Rate 81 4 year. weekly.
Headquarters, Cos Clay street, San Francisco.
S.,pirIrEn TinKET PEiipiI,S pAp1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
as- RENT AND OTHER COLLECTIONS MADE
al2-2ptt
Stock Ranch For Sale
APPLY TO
w. p. COLEMAN.
NO. S25 j STREET, SACRAMENTO.

=SEE THE IMPORTED
ER Riacb of FI bnss9sD C4 KTani R9E
Bach, and Ernest Gabler Pianosfs = tx
Tuning. Repairing and Polishing a specially
s29-2plm FRANK ROGERS, sos j st.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
BASE BALL BREVIrlES.
Score of Games Played on monda
.Iulu &

Score of Games Played on Monday
July is.
st. Louis, Mo.-St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn,
0.
Boston, Mass. -Bostons 4 Providences
S.
Detroit, Mich.--Detroits, II; Chicagos,
0.
Columbus, Q.-Columbus, Washing
tons, :.
Cincinnati, O.-Cincinpatis, 8; Balti'
mores, 2.
Quincy, lll.-Grand Rapids, 6; Quin-
cys, 0.
saltwater, Minn.-Bay Citys, 8; Still
waters, |,
St. Paul, Minn.-St. Pauls, 2; Mus
kegons, |.
Cleveland, O.-Buffslos, 2; Clevelands,
|.
Washington, d. Nationals, 4; Kan.
sas CityS, =.
New York-Ncw Yorks, 4; Philadel'
phias, g.
Toledo, O.-Athletics, 10: Toledos, I.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
COULD NOT REACH HIM.
Want d to Kill an Editor.

CHARLESTON, $. c., July ia few
days ago Mr. Thomas, the editor, pub
lished in the Cher0W Sim an account of Il
conference of Grcenback banks at Cash )
Station, s. c. Johnson, of Marlboro
County, participated in this political con-
clave and was greatly incensed at the use
OF his name. johnson followed Thomas
into saloon in Benncttsvllc, 5. c., and
demanded satisfaction, Thomas struck at
him, when Johnson drew a pistol and would
have killed him but for the timely inter-
ventiou of friends. Thomas mas put on
his war paint and darcs johnson to at
tempt his pistol ractce again. Mr.. Hen
ley, editor of the WadeSboro On. c. Inteii-
gencer, has stepped into the ring and de-
nounceS johnson as dirty scalawag and
bully, who will only attack harmless edi-
tors aud dcfenselesS women. Several
days ago, according to Henley, johnson
OrSe-wnipped his two daughters because
they had spoken to young man against
his express commands. The bclgerentS
al i've in warIike section, and further
developments are looked for.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
FELL INTO BAD COMPANY.
A St. Louis Drummer, Stranded in Chica-
go, Betrays His Trus..

CHICAGO, Ill, July Low. S. Rex, a
young and wel!-appearins commercial
traveller, was arrested in his room at the
Sherman House yesterday by a detective.
ReX's home is in st. Louis, and he is 3
salesman for Bohm Bros. 4 Greenfield,
manufacturers and wholesale dealers in
cloaks, at No, 500 Broadway, New York.
He was intrustcd with trunkS containing
81 800 worth of samples and sent out on
the road, but was lost sight of until heard
Of in this city.
His story is that he ran out OF funds in
ST, Louis and sold five c.oak> there, com.
ing to this city with the proceeds. Here
his baggage Gas detained At the Chicago
4 Alton Railroad depot for eight dollars
due for extra weight He managed to
have the trunks transferred to the Shcc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
The Natio MS Educators.

MADISON, WIS, July l6.-The Capitol
City never presented a more brilliant ap.
pearance than it did last night in honor
of the National Educational Association.
which bgan it's Convention yesterday
The attendance includes nearly 5000
teachers from all parts of the United
States and Canada. The Capitol is illu-
minated inside and out with electric lights
and over the eight entrances to the park
are arches of gas jets in red, white and
blue.
The session of the Educators opened
with devotional exercises and vocal and
instrumental music. Addresses of well
come will be delivered this morning by
Governor Rusk, General Fsirchild and
others. President Bickneil's address
viii be then made The Governor will
give grand reception tonight Ten
coaches from New England arrived yes.
tcrday afternoon well Aled with visitors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Wife's Perfidy and Mothers Crime.

BET1svnLE, o., July l6.-This village
and neighborhood is greatly excited
over the inhuman abandonment of baby
by its mother, and the latter's subsc-
quent elopemeut with her husband $
hired man, taking with her s., 1000 In
grecnbackS. The story in brief Is as fol
lows: William Scholes is a wealthy farm
er living in the northeastern part OF
Seneca County. His farm, very large
one, is mostly devoted to graz
ing, Scholcs making periodical
trips to the eastern market
married Ellie Sommcrs, the beautiful
we'd to-do. The union was blessed year
ago with daughter. The foreman of
Scholcs' farm was a
HANDSOME YOUNG SrOCKMAN
named Scharp, who had been in his en-
ploy for over Il year. Two weeks ago
SchoeS started for Buffalo, expecting to
be gone ten days. Two days before his
departure Scharp obtained leave to 90 to
Steubenville to see areiative who was i'll.
Three days after her husband left
Mrs. Scholes visited neighbours and
said she was going on visit for a day or
two and requested them to keep an eye
on the house. Nothing was thought OF
the matter until Saturday evening, when
Scholes returned. Rapping several times
in vain at the door of his house, he con-
cluded that his wife had gone on visit,
and forcing window he entered.
A SlCkENING DOOR
greeted him, and hastily striking light,
he proceeded to his wile's room, where
he was horrihed to find the partly decom-
posed body of his baby lying on the floor,
evidently starved to death. The dazed
and mystiicd father at once gave the
alarm, and search for the wife was
begun, but without success. The quest
resulted in the significant discovery that
81, 900 in greenbacks was also missing,
and as one of the neighbors recollccts
seeing the hired man about the farm the
day Mrs. Scholcs made her visit, the con-
clusion is that she deliberately abandoned
her babe to starve to death and eloped
with Scharp.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Ingenious Escape,

SALTWATER, MINI, July l6.-State
cape of prisoner on Saturday very
quiet. His name is Howard, and he was
ia for three years for robbing Il jewelry
store in Minneapolis. He crawled into
IL smoke stack of n thrasher and with the
machine was loaded on the cars. After
being for two DAYS and nights concealed
without food or drink, he got out at Min
hcsota Transfer, midway between st.
Paul and Minneapolis, aud took to the
woods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20

singed cold Tige" OF the post
oaka, yielding TO the fence.cutters +,
penitentiary lesses aud miscellaneous
raiders upon The state treasury, but a
lion in battle and a quiet and emil
nently exemplary citizen in peace"
Let the Democrats nominate Gen
cral Ross, and his personal following
aud popularity will cause him to run
atty thousand votes ahead of his par.
ly vote, Let them re-nominate Mr..
ireland, aud his known inefllcencl
and importantly with the masses.
will cause him to fall not less thar
thirty thousand votes behind his par
ty. Nominate General Ross an
here will be no opposition. r nom
mate Governor Ireland aud an Indie
pendent candidate will b. put for
ward and the party will probably sui
fer the disgrace of a defeat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
An Aggressive Campaign to be In
augura.e ed,

NEW YORK, July lG.-rhe Executive
Committee of the Republican State Com
mittee determined yesterday to hire for
the State Committee headquarters dur
ing the campaign tie house formerly oc-
cupied by the Army and Navy Club. The
house Is in West Thirtic h street, near
Broadway, aud is a part of the Gilscy
House. 1t is a four-Story building. The
headquarters viii be opened at once.
The committee announced tie early in
auguruliou Of an aggressive campaign.
They Will be in session daily until the
close of the canvass. The Executive
Committee of the National Committee
met in the morning and discussed some
of the details OF the canvass. They cX-
pcct to begin the distribution OF az
grosSive campaign document, next week
The speaking campaign will begin in
Maine about August LIST. ). b. Elkns
was in town. lie said that a vigorous
campaign would be made in the Sou hern
States.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
A Persistent Agitator.

OTTAWA, ONT, July l6.-The Govern.
ment has been officially informed that
Louis Rel. who led the Red River re-
bellion in 1870, is leading the half-breed
agitation in the Northwest in regard to
sett cment of claims against the Govern
ment Riel, since his expulsion from the
country, has resided on the United States
side, and has been always regarded a. an
agitator, and it is believed that his coun.
sci has led to nearly all the trouble the
Government has had in seeking to quell
disaffection
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Struck by Lightning and Stripped c
Clothing.

CAIRO, Ill, July l6.-Four miles above
here, during heavy thunder shower yes.
tcrday, colorcd man named Gus Morris,
with his mule, sought shelter under a
large oak tree, and bolt OF lightning
struck it, splitting it to the ground and
knocked Morris and the mule senseless,
stripping the negroes clothing, shoes and
stockings from his body, and tearing up
the ground. The mule recovered and
started in Albright across the field, drag
ging the unfortunate negro, who chung TO
the lines with dcath-like grip over the
rough field, finally checking up in fence
corner, where be fell exhausted Nor
ris rcganed his senses, but will die.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Mrs. Mulleron, Once Mr..
the Wool Over the Ev.,
Her Husband.
Growing spooney After His R..
ton He Takes Her Sbonni,'
His Buggy,
And Waits at the Front Doo, II,
Speeds Away on the ca,
Join Her Lover.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July l6.-N,
eran, the Bunker Hill blonde vi,
on the l4th inst. with her nj
"hired man." an account of Nd
pcared in yesterdays dispatche,
out the scheme she intimated n
ficers at the Union Depot. Vi
afternoon she told her husband Al
Hill that she would like to 90 b,
do some shopping. As he had
concilcd to her he consented. \
drove to Bunker Hill in Mul eran
Mrs. Mulleran entered a dry GOD
and remained so long that her
finally became alarmed at her nj,
stay inside. When he made An 4,
ton he found that his faithful
WIFE HAD FLOWN.
He drove back home i'm hot Ia,
notified her brother, who imm
prepared himself and BOARDED ,
dlanapolis 4 st. Louis train for IN
When he arrived here he iOunT
chagrin that his sister had lust "a
S;45 train for Wakcnda, Mo.
After leaving Mulleran at the 4,
store, his wife stepped out at i
aud took the 5 p. In. train, arriyir
Uuion Depot at $3.50. Here sbey
by Officer Hickman, who kept he
until the S:45 Wabash steamed D
needless to say that this is the h
took for Wakenda. When X, a
came in TO lind that his siSAt b,,
more escaped him,
HE WAS FURIOUS.
A cold light glittered in his ey,
gave vent TO some rather hasty d
"You can bet," he said to y
"that III come up with her, a.
will be no fooling this time"
"WhIt will you do?" asked IL
"Do!" he thundered; 'jus
That woman's father and mother
seventy-three years old, and d
will kill them. We all read the
in the papers, and the old fol
Frustrated with grief. She's al
of a sister to have, isn't she?"
At the ticket Office Mrs. Mule
pure biased a fare to Camden, s
ward to Wakenda. She was
pany with another woman whe
rived on the |. 4 ). h., and gave
this woman was her sister, I,
ever, is contradicted.