davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Senator Pad
dock, from the committee on agriculture
and forestry, reported a bill for the In
spection of meats and meat products sub
ject to the interstate commerce bill. l,
is introduced rs a substitute for q bill re-
ported from Senator Vests select com.
mittee on the transportation Of dressed
meats and is said to be acceptable to Sen
ator Vest. 1t provides for the inspection
of animals at slaughter houses where
killed and canned meats at the establish
ment where they are put up.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Mr.. s. B. Raleigh, who has been visit
ing In southern Wisconsin, will arrive on
Saturday with Is fine driving horses.
These are animals selected especially for
this market and all who desire something
good will do we'll to call at the Ecli ,se
stables and see them.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

PEsTH, June "a tremendous hurri-
cane, accompanied by thunder and light
ming, swept over Hungary today. Many
persons are reported killed by lightning.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Graham and Wheat Flour, Corn Meal
and Buckwheat Flour always on hand az
Strain Bros,'. family grocers.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
Another WAY Of chr,stlani.inx.

LONDON, June 9.-England is building
light draught gunboats for the purpose
of Christianizing Africa.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Diamonds in Rings, Breaches, Brace
cts, Scarf Pins at ~Ringwald's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
Tariff Bill Probably Completed.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The republicans
of the senate finance committee hope to
complete work on the tariff bill tonight
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Arbuckles, McLaughlin's Lion, Moca
and Java cofees ground daily on our
premises. Strain Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

For Footwear that is dressy and at the
anne time offered at very low fgures,call
at The Boston.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Did you see those Gents Fine Dongola
Shoes at 1926 at Strain Bros.'S1
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Just received, another invoice of fine
millinery, at New York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Did you see those suits at Strain Bros
clothing store, at "a?
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Visitors to the city should not fail to
cali on Strain Bros. and get their prices.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

My Motto--The very best goods for the
least money.-Ringwald's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

A fine line of Negligee Shirts and
Gents Furnishings AT The Boston.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
From Tuesday 8 Daily.

Two street cars arrived yesterday for
the Wernecke street railroad.
Mr.. 5. B. Raleigh is expected from
Wisconsin this morning with a car load
of picked driving horses.
The telephone company is putting in
poles 30 feet long, each bearing six solid
cross bars, capable OF supporting SO
wires. This looks like the company in
tends to ''stay with" the town.
A large force of men are engaged in
taking ties from the Teton river at the
railroad crossing. There is danger of
the boom breaking and Messrs. Grant ~
Ross are exerting every energy to get the
ties banked.
A. Lyall, the popular Third street
baker, has received the contract for furn-
lshing Robinson's circus with bread
while in town, Five hundred people &C.
company the show and Andy will have to
"ruslle" in order to feed them all on hot
bread.
@. N. Dickinson, the enterprising AMI
successful butcher of Great Falls, is
down talking beef cattle to our stock
owners. Mr.. Dickinson buys nearly all
the beef that is slaughtered at Great
Falls, and can guess within ~ ounces of
the weight of a Texas long-horn or II
Montana grade Durham on the keen
jump--providing the steer is not coming
towards him.-River Press.
The healthy climate is a topic which
most interests two of the gentlemen, Mes
srs. STEEL and White. Mr.. STEEL is not q
strong man, but while here his appetite
improved and he gained several pounds
in weight. Mr.. White has been troubled
from boyhood with asthma, sometimes
uot being able to lie down for a v eek.
While here he was not troubled a parti-
Gle and says he felt better than he has
for years. These gentlemen have a large
circle of wealthy friends in New York
and the report which they will make can
not fail to do much good for Great Falls
VIM. Birken, one of the we'll known ole
timers of Montana, who has extensive
mining interests in Boulder county and
ranch and stock interests in the judith
basin. passed through the city Yesterday
on his way to Boulder, He said to Il
TRIBUNE representative that he though
so we'll of Great Falls he expects Il
build qim a home here and make this
city his permanent abiding place. Mr.. B
was master of transportation for the orig
inal Diamond r. company for many
years and he dropped in yesterday to see
j. W. Matkln, who was Il of MI. By
faithful and trusted employees in tEost
days, and expressed much regret to fine
him so i'll.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Corrugated Iron Roofing At Bach' c"rs
= Cos f.a
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
AMONG THE N
Favorable Reports From Wolf Creek,
Sweet Grass and Logging Creek.

Favorable Reports From Wolf Creek,
Sweet Grass and Logging Creek.
Jas. Carrier and B. II. Powers returned
Sunday from the Dry Wolf mining dis
trict where they had gone in the interests
of the syndicate which lately purchased
the Eureka. They took out Mr.. M. Null
vahill, a practical miner, and a force of
men who will develop this property. The
mine has already made a big showing.
The lead is estimated at IA feet wide; the
walls have not yet been found. Some
samples of ore which they brought back
are almost pure lead, while others show a
mixture of lead and silver. Mr.. Mulva-
hill says the showing is better than any
place he ever saw.
Some specimens from the VIM, Blank
enship mine. the Susquehanna, are very
rich. A lead has been discovered running
across the head of Wolf creek from Bar
ker to Yogo. The miners have called
this the Blue lead and many claims are
being located on 1t. 1t extends for about
10 miles through the mountains and some
fine looking prospects have been opened.
THE SWEET GRASS HILLS.
Mr., Robert Seifred is in from the
Sweet Grass Hills and reports that there
Is much activity in that section. A num-
Der of prospectors have gone in this spring
and several locations are made. He has
travelled across the mountains and all
through the Flathead country. Speaking
If this region he said: "The Flathead is
the finest valley for ranching In Montana.
They have had plenty of rain and raise
everything. On the south fork of the
Flathead river are rich coal fields, and
the mountains are full of mineral, espec-
tally so on the west slope. The Great
Northern could easily cross through the
Marias pass to the south fork, down that
to the main Flathead river and down tina,
crossing over about 8 miles above Ashley
to Smith canyon, and through that ant
northwest to Spokane. This route il
feasible and would take the road through
a rich country which Is from 80 to ION
miles north of the N. p"
~ found some good things in the moun
taius near the pass and believe that min
eral will be discovered all the way along
the west slope down to Butte"
Nj. Seitret gave a bond on one of hi:
Sweet Grass mines for the sum of $40,
900 to Joe Conrad.
GOLD ON LOGGING CREEK.
The latest report from this new dis
trlct is that " lead has been struck whial
runs way up in gold. Several locauons OF
iron leads have been made in this dis
trict in the last few days. Prospectors ar
rushing in and before the summer close
the whole country will be mapped off il
Iocati0na
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Mems wool and fur hats at cost 10 cioHe
al New York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Birthday Gifts at Ringwald's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
THE BUILDING STRIKES STILL on.

The fight The carpenter of the United order of
American Cafncntrr, and Jou". the United brotherhood
Of Carpenters aud Joncr and the Anaramatd Soecty Of
arpencrs AGAINST reduction of by The ontnctine
firm Of Morton Chescy continues with undated btcr-
me-, on both sldc,. MIR Che.lry that by Satur-
dav ne viii have 100 at work IN the Wilkc, Building
In WaIl-,t ard that he has ny employed there al
ready ON the other hand The walking delegate, say that
I'VE more men Of the tvcnty-onc who at Work
Yesterday morning huye joined the union and gone on
strike II Wa, said Yesterday afternoon that william
King who subot the Brown brothers bank
binding al wall and Hanover Place threatens 10 giN0
the contract o other firm settlement II the tiou.
hlc II. not soon made NJ. King u his oncc IN
the Mnls Building Tribune reportcr called but Mr.
Chc-lcy denied The report.
All the carpentrr- the new Cancer Hospital. at
Elghth.5ve aud Ono-hundrcd and.nth-s and the build
inrs AZ Parkn,c. and Thirty-nfhst Madison.ayc and
Tbjrty.eiehtl-st On,-hundcdand wenty- thrd-st and
Mount Morris PARK and % Washington and Liberty sts.,
a on strike their intention Of staying out un'
nj they win one Of them said yesterday that II this
strike was lost reduction Of carpenters all over
the city would be- result and they intended 10 make
desp rate fight to prevent this
Negotiations are foot by the Board Of Viking Dele.
qats 10 have carpenters employed te contracts OF
Morton a. Chesley in Boston and brooklyn ordered 10
s.rka cut Of ainDsthy for their Ae~'YorE hr"t'reA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
THE MISSOURI CRUSADERS UNDAUYrED.

Iatlrop. Mo-. Feb. l. tSpccal.-Oliy Attorney
Cross has published statement charging many ot
the most prominent residents here by name WIN
having melted the crusade and aided the women in Inc
destruction Of the liquor shops. The statements
have created Indignation and started airc,h the cX
element Of last week. The statement OF the NJ
torncy that his life had been threatened If he takes
steps TO prosecute the crusaders + denied McN'rS
Jones. Mckee Cochran. Carmichael and Others hicnd'
Of the crusaders have advises them 10 submit quietly
IN arrest II such a proceeding is attempted. arrange
mcnts having been made 10 give hond- at once Inc
crusaders will 60 TO Plattsburc Thursday to attend
county ma, meeting In reference to The crn'adc
- Zen" DccIing and !. VI. O'Ircn went I" cameron
today b. represent the Lathrop women IN pubHo
meeting there -
Plattshurc Mo. Feb. i Special The crusade fcvcr
{, growing here every day. Two women ot TINS pld'c
say that they are prepared to break up the ,al""n>
because an eighteen year old boy carried oui o on"
of them sunday night drunk. II j. not probable thAt
any decisive steps in that direction VIII be taken how
ever until Thursday. ~ which time % mass ncce
In: has been called to determine what To 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
TIE MODTS NIXENDI.

ottawa, Feb Is (Specal).-The mOduS vivendi came
up in the House of Commons to-day. Peter Mitchell
sad he had heard the United states Minister in Lon
don had been negotiating directly with the Foreign
Office in London, without communication with the
Canadian Government; that the negotiations had
practically reached end and that the settlement
sacrificed the main principle for which Canada had
been cOntending lie asked Sir john Macdonald TO
explain. sir John said he could only state that the
rcpOrt was entirely inaccurate. The Governments
concerned only at the threshold of ncGotiations
The British Minister at Washington aud Mr.. layafd
the discussion of the whole subject, pending settle
mcnt between Canada and the United states. Tho
mOdus vvendi OF these subjects, but IN the pub
lie interest, he was not able 10 make any further
statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
HE DROVE CRONIN TO HIS DEATH
AN IMPORTANT ARREST IN THE FAMOUS
MURDER CASE.
ARREST OF ]. B. KELLY, ALIAS SMITH, ALIAS
j. b. sIMoNDS, THE DRIVER OF THD
WHITE HORSE, IN ST. LoUIs-THE
PRISONER IDENTIFIED.
PRISONER IDENu FLED.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rKIBUNE.I


st. louis, Feb. 14.-The mysterious j. B. Simonos
or "Mr. Smith, who drove DR.. Cronin from
his office on North Clarkst., Chicago, 10
the Carlson cottage, where he was slaughtered
on May 4, 1889, was arrested In TINS
city last night. The detectives who made the capture
succeeded in keeping their work secret until To-Day
1t was not until 30 O'Clock tonight that the i'm
portance of the capture was fully known. At tnat
hour Mr. Martin and T. Brennan arrived from Chicago
and identified the prisoner the man who called
for Cronin on the night of the murder and drove on
with him in the buggy TO which was attached Dinans
famous white horse.
Detective Ziegler Of st. Louis, who has been work
ing on the case a month, says -Four weeks ago the
Chief of Police received information from Chicago that
a man who took prominent part in the murder OF
DR.. Cronin was in st. Louis. We had good de-
scripton and knew that he had been book canvasser
After three weeks hard work we ran on TINS man.
J. Il. Kelly We him first in pool room ana
observed that he never went TO his room, which was In
a cheap lodging house on LucaS-avc until early III
the morning. We next discovered that lie mad called
ON leading members of the Clan-naCiael here in st.
Louis. lie hard up and received some help from
them. but whether they knew who he was other
than that he was member, we could not learn. fe
pcddlcd pocket dictionaries and usually TOOK
out five or six every day from his room lie
told the landlord at his lodging ghouse that he could
not sleep at night. and l believe that 1t was on ac'
count of his conscience. We teegraphed for Chl-
cago officer Monday and Detective Thomas came down
Yesterday. At 10 O'Clock last night we fonnd our
man in a poolroom and arrested him. lie gave the
name Of j. b. Kelly, of Chicago lie laughed at us
when he heard he was arrested as Cronin suspect
lie IS the right man."
The prisoner was seen tonight and denied all
knowledge of the Cronin murder. lie is Slovenly.
addressed man. d" am an Irishman,' said he but
/ have taken no interest in the Nationalist move
ment and know nothing about CrOnin.'
The prisoner IS now held on warrant as fugitive
from Justice and Will be taken back to Chicago to-
morrow.
Chicago, Feb 1s.-Chief Of Police Marsh, say. that
the man arrested in ST. Louis in connection with the
Cronin case is j. B. Kelly, Chicago book canvasser
otherwise known as SimOnds and as smith, lie
has agreed TO TO Chicago without requsltion and
will il is believed make full confession. II was for
Simonds that the expreSsman. Martinsen, moved the
furniture bought at RevclS 10 the Carlson Cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
LABOR TROUBLES IN NEW-ENGLAYD.
MILLS RESUME WORK AT NAsHUA-A THREAT
ENED LOCKOUT At woBURN.

Nashua, y. H., Feb. 18.-For the FIRST time siioc
the strike the bells of the Nashua Company snmmohcu
the operatives 10 work this morning There was oilS
a feeble response however not more than loo Oh 'no
400 strikers going in. large crowd aSSehoicu
al the gates in driving snOwstOrm. Policemen
guarded the entrance, and beyond some )eerlhg re-
marks as an occasional operative passed H. terc
was no trouble. Quite number OF those VINO "ch'
in went away again before the gates we're closed NO
. mill is partially running. Those who went 10 "orA
consist Of sccondhands, mechanics and c0thfoom
employees, who were not affected by the cutdowh
Agent shaw, of the Nashua Manufacturing Company
makes the following statement: About 500 OF our
operatives have returned We have started up @ou
looms, and corresponding amount OF work Is oeihs
done in other departments
Woburn Mass, Feb. ls-Thc members OF the Manu-
facturcrs' Association at a meeting last night Voca
to close every leather factory represented IN lc d
soclatiOn tomorrow and To- keep them closed uhul
the men return 10 work at the factory Oh BcsSs az
cobb This means the enforced dlenesS OF l'JoV
men As a result OF the recently adopted pilcc-Hst
most of the men went work under protest IN ihhnN
Of the shops At Beggs IL Cobb'S. however, u,o
men Stl remain out The manufacturers II -
claimed have all adopted and are now pay lhE lhr
price list Of the arbitrator, and are Sucty VlhE uP
10 the letter Of the decision Of the Board wuch We
practically an increase i'm wage, over what the men
formerly obtained of about > per cent. Ih'y
claim. however that the men are not DONG rs lIcl
agreed to do. and that they have repeatedly Vloa'ea
hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
INVESTIGATING A DEATH AND A ROBBERY.

Coroner sutton, Of Wc,iche-tcr County. yesterday
had the body ~ Mrs. Rcbccca W. Lyons, who died on
January - di,ntcrrcd at the Cortlandvillc Cemetery
Mrs. Lyons died suddenly and she was buried without
CorOucr's inquest \ mmOr got an0at that her
death was not due TO natural causes. Coroner sui
ton will hold inquest on Thursday. she lad ABOUT
- 900 which was invested in bonds. These bonds
MI. Lyon, kept in her bedding. Af,cr her death they
could not be found and are ,till missing. Judge aN-
ter who wa, an intimate friend Of Mr7. Lyons hu,
band had charge Of the estate" and, after Mrs Lyons
death hc promptly reported that the bora, were ''-
iug Iu- Irctor Ilyruc,, detectives have since been
AT VOr, on tn" and II D, said that thcA nave q
cca Ia the person, Who tOoh the bonds me booN
of SIR. Lyons wa- removed from the cemetery 10 uc
morguc In Pcck~hlil. where autopsy VIII Dc HrIh
by Dr, A. = Snowdcn. pcarly Mason and e. 1. knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
royry FRIGHTENED gr PISTOL SHOTS.

A. a coach occupied 10y some Of the guests d tho
staten Island Charity Eall was driven mp to tc ia'
nmorc Hat, in Tompkin,yillc at O'Clock yesterday
morning. two pistol shots heard, and the women
In the coach screamed. the sidewalk were special
Onlccr Patrick McQuillcn and Edward Dodge, Young
clerk living on Fort Hill The two men were siruS
Cling and young Dodge held smoking revolver IN MS
hand. Dodge jumped into a coach standing near
and was driven away. officer McOuillcn VINO was
uuiuurcd, arrested last night ON charge 'i ul'
turning the uiillic prucc and his set down
for hearing this evening. warrant Wa7 al,o
issued for young Dodge, but when an oihccr went D
Vnung man was not at home. II /, not known what
the trouble was between McQuillci ana Dodge. Nc
CULLEN refused 10 explain the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
OIL RRoKrRs 10 DO WITHOUT rHEIR rIcKER.

Pitt~buiE. Feb. 1-.-N a meeting OF the directors
of the Pttsburc Petroleum Exchange, held 10 day, II
was ordered that the Western Union Telegraph Com
panv be notified 10 remove their stock ticker from the
floor of the Exchange. About two year, ago tho TX
change requested the Western Union 70 place ticker
on the floor FOR the information Of the members The
telegraph company did IS courtesy 10 the EA
change. under the agreement that the quotations
furnished would not De bulctincd for th" in"ima
ton of fbc public uor Dee used A. \ basis for trading
of late the oil bushes, has been extremely dun. and
a number 81 broker, have turned thciT attention 10
quiet stock dealing and placing their deals WIN lvch
bucket >lops Thi, bccomIu. Sn0Wn 10 the western
tnion the Exchange Informed that II would De-
required 10 pay Exchange rate, for IL ticker. ] Ms
led 10 tho action on the part ~ the director, As stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
TWO MEN DIE BY THEIR Own HANDS.
HOMELESS YOUNG MAN AND AN AGED WATCH
MAN SII -OT THEMSELVES.

A HOMELESS YOUNG MAN AND AN AGED WATCh'
MAN sII COT THEMSELVES.
Victor Cravath, homeless and destitute young man,
shot himself through the head and fell dead on the
sidewalk in front Of No. 1853 Pcrry-st. on Monday
night His body is at the Morsue In his pocket
were found several letters, cheap watch, and one
cent. The letters show that he was railroad ma
ohnist and worked recently in De sofa, Mo. His
parents live in Fremont, Neb one letter from his
mother thanked N'm for Christmas box which he had
sent from De Sofa. Another letter was from little
sister. Cravath probably came to this city In search
Of work. Evidently he was not successful, became
discOura ged and killed himself
Workmen who went 10 KOehers brewery at No
3il East Twenty ninth-st yesterday morning were un-
able to get In and valny shouted for Terence Reilly,
the old night watchman, who had opened the door
every WORKING day for sixteen years. \ driver who
slept I'm the building aroused at lengrl. and he
opened the door Reilly found Senseess in pool
II blood the floor If the Office. lie had shot him
self in the head with revolver and died after he
discovered.
Reilly lived at no 525 FirStavc with his wife and
three children. As he had left his family in happy
frame Of mind on Monday evening and had had
known motive for suicide his friends thought he had
shot himself by accident while examining his pistol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
THE LABOR CONFERENCE.
A PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME ISSUED BY THE
SWISS GOVERNMENT.

Geneva, Feb. 18.-The Swiss Government has issued
the programme which is to form the basis Of the
labors and inquiries Of the Labor Conference. 1t
includes the following points:
First, In what degree, If at all. should the State
restrict Sunday work
Second, What is the minimum age below which
the employment of children in factories should be
prohibited
Third. What should be fixed as a maximum day
work for workmen or women under full agcl
Fourth, Should the hours OF compulsory attendance
at school which now required by law be counted
as part Of days work for Juvenile workers
Fifth Should the maximum length OF a days work
for juveniles vary according TO the ages and during
what hours should the working time be fixed
Sixth What restrictions are necessary in the employ
ment OF women and children i'll unhealthy and dan
gerOus occupations? .
seventh, Should the State permit the employment of
and children in occupations carried on at night
timel
Eighth, How the state best put into effect and
enforce the labor regulations II makeSl
Finally the programme submits TO the conference
the proposition for periodical labor conferences, which
will become established institution If this con-
ference approves the idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
TIRE OHIO GERRYMANDER.

BUTTERwORTH, KENNEDY, GRQSVENOR AND
M'KINLEY IL DEMOCRATIC DISTRICTS.
Columbus. Feb. IL OSpccall.-The Redistrcting bill
agreed upon by the Democratic Joint Committee last
night completed tonight and Will be introduced
10 morrow. Il gives the Democrats fifteen and the
Republicans six districts. senator SOncrant. without
whose vote partisan measure can pass the senate
stll says he will not vote for It, His county, Erie
i, put in the district with Lucas. Both have fino
harbor; Lake Erie and Soncrant says that for
political reasons Lucas will get the best efforts OF
their Congrcs, in the matter Of harbor apprOpria
tons IL is than probable that sOncrants action
Will require change in the plan separating the
counties. The biil puts Butcrworth. Gro'venor,
Kennedy. Thompson and Mel kinlcy IN Democratic
district, and gives opportunities to number of new
men to satisfy their Congressional ambitions @ CAD,
we'll one of the two Republicans from Hamilton
County. IS LEFT in Republican district Lawrence
T. Ncal IS placed in district Republican by o,ooo;
Jane, f. Neal gets district, while Seney Is cared
~