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Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

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Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03


. Ia 80,
NsIae O USBeror
a hews lsngt Q fleI
as, Of ST.nd r Rap - Ss @ = ~ '~~@D"s ~ s sss
thee tlsofioiA AL sad
seken he of . sv
-r.
q the ST of AL
dton ito thee Of Is
1appea rom the etur
0
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

First
eo
anz.
adwel,E Il ALT h pxro o ot Z. B.
Caldwell B.cadweI addi 10 the il OF
Cacwri & OF i6 adw~Is addit to the Of
Caldwell T. E i. Cadwen' addti
o
' ~ OYrrxor rCIrYC CIES.G Ia RAr,psM Mich.Jaiy
tberctu the
theboy m
10 u
fhod ecrcuco 10 o
wa v Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-06
White River Notes.

A correspondent sends US the fol-
lowing items from White River:
This has been moon with copious
tear crops. We need no irrigation
and grass is abundant.
The spring rodeo has been going
on for some time, with the genial
James Service as Captain. The calf
crop is fifty per cent. better than last
season and cattle are looking we'll.
Paul Norman came near having a
fatal accident one day last week. His
horse fell ON him, spralning his leg
painfully.
Our school Is running with two
children in attendance. Rather a
farce
The White River Land and Cattle
Company are building several miles
Of wire fence and making other i'm
provements on their valuable prop
erty. They will drive several hun
bred head of horses East this summer.
Three hundred head of horses pass
ed through from Humboldt county
going To Kansas. The price paid for
them was $l4 per head.
Several of your Robinson bellies
with beaux have been visiting this
valley, having good time, consider
ing the weather. | am fearful the
trip will prove serious with some of our
gallant how-become-you-so infatu-
ated or mesmerized that they know
not whether their names are ]. r., Il.
p. or L. r. NUFF SED.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-06
Nevada Press Association.

At a meeting of the Nevada Press
Association, held in Reno May 25th,
1891, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That all papers in the
State having bills for unpaid accounts
for printing against the State Central
Committees be requested to send them
to the Secretary, with proofs that said
accounts are justly due and payable.
Resolved, That the Executive Com :
mittee of this Association is hereby
instructed to commence action against
such committees for work done, and
the expenses of said suit shall be paid
by assessing members of the Associa-
ton in such sums as is necessary.
Yes, we have quite bill against
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee for publishing their platform,
but we do not deem it prudent to
throw away any good money in the
vain hope of getting what that Com
mittee owes US.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-06
THE JOANNA SUIT
IN the U. 8. District Confederation
by Judge Hawiey.


From the Reno Journal of last
Tuesday we take the following:
Yesterday Judge Hawley presiding
in the U. s.. Circuit Court at Carson
decided the case of Walcott vs.. Wat
son, involving one-half interest in
the celebrated Joanna mine in White
Pine county.
The decision related to the removal
of the case under the act of Congress
of August ID, 1888, from the State
Court to the Federal Court on the
ground of local prejudice and influ-
ence. Mrs. Walcott brought the suit
in the State Court for one-half of the
mine and an accounting. Watson
filed an answer in the State Court de-
nying the claims of plaintiff and set
ting up a counter claim for $4,000
against Mrs. Walcott. Mrs. Walcott
thereupon. being citizen of Califor-
MIA and Watson of Nevada, although
she was plaintiff on the record, filed a
petition for the removal of the case
TO the Federal Court on the ground of
local prejudice and influence against
her. asserting that as to the counter
claim she was defendant. Judge
Knowles of Montana made the order
to remove, and counsel for Watson
moved to remand. Judge Hawley
held that the case was properly re-
moved, and that it is now and has been
since the order of removal in the L.
s. Circuit Court. The State Court,
Notwithstanding the order of removal,
tried the case ex-parte and rendered
judgment for Watson. The attorneys
for Mrs. Walcott relied upon the or
der of the Federal Court, and were
not present at the State trial. The
decision of Judge Hawley was a VIC
tory for Mrs. Walcott and the cause
must be tried in the Federal Court.
A. G. Ellis and VIM. II. Beatty of
San Francisco represent Mrs. Wal
colt, and Messrs. Wren. Cheney, Rives
and Beatty represent Watson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-06
silver King District.

The Phoebe Record says : J. F. Gu
pid, County Recorder of White Pine
county, came in by private convey
ance Monday evening and remained
over Tuesday, returning Wednesday
by way of Silver King district, at
which place he is interested in several
mining claims. A movement is now
on foot to merge all the claims in that
district owned by the Wheatley Bros,
Cupid and others, some ten in num-
Der, and make one sale of the whole.
Only one or two owners remain to be
seen about the matter, and it will
probably be done, when we may look
for something far above the average
there, as ore is plentiful, though
mostly low grade.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-06
Advance In Beef.

Farm and Fireside says: The Chi
cago market reports show that the
wholesale price of beef advanced
3315 per cent. during the month of
April. There is no longer any doubt
that there is scarcity of good beef
cattle, and that the predicted period
of better prices has been reached.
Cattle growers have been having a
very discouraging time, and many
were obliged to abandon the business.
Those who bad the grit to hold on
will receive their reward soon. Get
ready TO take advantage of an era of
good prices for cattle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-06
Garden Pests

Professor Hillman, of the Stats
University at Reno, writes as follows
in regard to The insect pests which
are source of much annoyance to
our gardeners:
Efforts to poison these pests ara
usually of little avail. They are bet
ter disposed of by the contact Of some
such agent as kerosene, tobacco or
carbolic soap. Kerosene used alone
will destroy foliage and 30 must be
diluted by the addition of water. To
bring about mechanical mixture be.
tween the two liquids the addition OF
common soap Is necessary. Boil one.
half pound of soap In gallon Of wa
ter. To one part of this mixture
while still hot add two parts of kero-
sene. Agitate this mixture till .
complete emulsion is formed and di-
Lutte by adding Is 10 20 parts of cold
water.
A double handful of refuse tobacco
boiled and diluted to form five to
seven gallons serves the same pur-
pose in the treatment of these pests.
Carbolic soap, used for disin fecting
purposes boiled and so diluted as to
still give a decided odor of carbolic
acid serves as an effectual remedy.
These remedies should be applied
by forcibly throwing fine spray
among the leaves and fruit. Only
those lice that are actually hit by the
liquid will be killed and consequently
the work must be we'll done.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-06
ToSvnsend's Latest.

Jim Townsend says that a few
weeks ago farmer in Mono county
had 200 barrels of popcorn in his
barn. The barn caught fire and the
air was filled with showers of pop
corn, which caused an old mare in
the field to think that winter was at
hand, and she laid down under three
feet of popcorn and froze to death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-06

Elko Independent: A. G.. Dawley
has sold his band of horses, number
ing 1876 head, to John Tinnen for
$4,000, Mr.. Dawley only reserving one
stallion and a saddle horse.
Russell & Bradley sold their Idaho
cattle for Sic. head, ranches aud
ranges thrown in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-06
Ely school Report.

Following is the report of the Ely Public
School for the month beginning May 4th and
ending May 20, 1891:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

e..
%, not u'spainng'y down. o strug-
sier IN the worldsroughi josiling throngi
and say there arr no more ways left for
aman 70 succeed. Say not that every
road to prosperity IS cholcd fun and
running over. and ,ha. they who sneee.l
only do 20 by crushing the bodies az
weaker ouca beneath their feet, Th,s
may he truo " o,e consent, 10 10 weak
and to b. crushed Itisno. tfse Of tho
ono who makcs a plucly flsht mad win
not 10 downcd.
It may BIZ ,ruo % some cr,rpt ,ha. ,hc
cid avenues to samc and fortune nre
blocked, chol.ed with s.fug.lers u,.
the old roads have been open 4 long ,,me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

Tho mutual kiss Of affection or passion
~ The lips between persons Of opposite soy
s generally considered to b. in.tinctivs.
keicheuhach sought to explain II on tho
theory that tho mouth was tho focus Of his
'ohic fofcc'' and that thcsa two foci Of on.
po'ite sexes possssse'l natnrsi attraction 10
each other. The fact that tho mutual sis.
bctwecn oppoyite sexes Is not general
among tho tribes Of msn Il nbundantiv
shown by the observations OF travellers In
the lands whte savagery and barbarian
still exist. Wtcre u is now pract!ced K !.
not probably o. great antiquity. IN SOME
languages. notably the japanese, therc !.
no word for kiss.
Whom. however. the hiss was Introduced
10 Include women it, vogue. like that of
other new Inventions. was carried ~ *.
cess. According to the chruaicif VI Wins.
MUS, Il was unknown In England until tho
Ptinccis Rowcna tho daughter o. King
llen1is', ~ fficsland. Instructed the insu.
lar Noriisorn 10 thr Imported salute.
Though the Saxon statistic Arn not pr1b.
ably exact, II /. historical that Ia England
not many generations ago Il would have
been the imperative duty Of q visitor to
have kissed all the ladies VI the houtehoiI.
even without previous acquaintance. such
was tie experience Of many surprised lIt.
crary foreigner, notably Erasmus. Tho
contemporary drama shows the uaars to
have lasted into the Goorgiln cfn. aud lt t.
70 be noticed that tue performance was
generally called O salute. som, times tho
iaiuic''-Populnr Ssicucs Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

The following simple suggestions will
avoid nearly, Il not all, bowel difficulties
10 children, not only In summer. but nc all
other times Of the year. fint, make surc
Of pun water. and u you arc ~ al doubt.
ful about the purity of your supply boil II
well before using. boil tho milk thor
oughly. and have all food properly sier.l-
ifci by c9okinT. Avoid the usa OF green
fruits Rlpe. fresh fruit may he eaten
finely ~ meals, but 81 no other time; yet
there are thonmnds ~ psrsors who never
think q eating fruit except betwesn meals.
Thls imposes extra burdens upon tho
stomach and makes many dyspoptlcs.
Tie stomach gets tired out by being con.
tluually worked, and by aud by declares a
strike" Ia the shape OF alol. headache.
The constant usc OF any muscle will ia.
dues excessive fatigue Try moving tho
hand gently but constantly for twenty.
four consecutlye'hour., and you will gain
clearer meaning Of what u task you i'm.
pose upon your stomach by keeping 10 con.
stantiy AZ work. II isa muscular organ
and nhould receive the consideration giycn
to muscles less delicate. -iiall'a journal
uf Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

A rugged farmer eirlkod into tho s.nc.
tum With biz v hly under lia arm
" ~ 500 the cdltorf" E" am" Wa tho
half arpfehcnslyc rspiy.
" t'crta two duilnllr scnd ne D orf naper.
for NE" be seid.
" You fre,"i he went on, " our daughter
was sick had like Ia die. che tfuufad lud
nrrw weak and pale. had hcldadiet. nj
npptife, hsrt nchci, hands ffd ioet llo
igt, couldn't slcrn. lntlri With fautfgh.
aud W. thought ahe hnd fsnfiifuuiloti'
so medicine h0ipri her Nuili shr tf.f,i iist
pr picrrer iaNonto lfrscnniinn mem
tNncd IN your rnpeT, when slis bryan 10
m'nd IN ~ tlin0 and nnw well aud
handeguic - roso put nc down a. a
llin sularfiNsr"
Now The editor 4. looking Tor another
a,lrc. Tho medicine has ctiFed th0usindl
Afflicted ~ Wnt tho m1nrf'a daughter
restoring the female fun tons 60 haithv
action. ard removing The olsiruriinns and
tIprr afiUua which cnugd her truufIe. IL
Is guaranteed 20 sivc sntisfariiou in every
case. ~ prior st0i uf4uiri. Ia a
Legitimate rifdieilf, not u isytfuru. gdn-
tain1 no alcohol Go lnrcfintei 20 avrup or
nngar % fcunent Ia the stomach aud do
unrr dirrsilon.
Tor lisnk 81 100 Iagrf on Woman
1lcr Dlscnscg nud How 10 tufo fhrin. ANT
sailed Ia plata euyfiorrl rug haze tea cents,
IN stamps ~ NonLD,s DRIVEN any Mrp,
lrAL Aseott ATius, No. 60 Main Street,
bufnlo, \. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

The utter humiliation OF time aud space
by electricity was never better illustrated
than by an incident which occurred on the
coast Of india, where two English ships
were repairing telegraph cable near
bombay The two ship. were but half u
mile apart, one OF thom holding the shore
end OF tho cable In close communication
with bombay, the other having tho sea
end, which was connected with Alden.
Il became necessary for thu two ships 20
communicate with each other ia order Ia
complete their work. This wins accom-.
pll-hed by one ~ them tclegraphng "a
Bombay aud thence around To Alden. mud
tho other from Aden around to bombay.
Thus as a speedy means OF sending mes.
sagcs half mile they were sent around
by q route ucariy soOo miles In length.--
81, Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

Young people OF both sexc. should carly
10 taught the Use Of money, and 10 rightly
know IT, value they should b. given ways
Of earning Il, 70 spend, within reasonable
limiis. az they choose. Much Of the work
which even lls,lc Children do In the .hap.
Of chores around the housn ought TO DO
paid for. ~ perhaps bcitcrway Of getting
money into n ch,ld's hand than any other.
II Il very drmoFsliEing 10 beg. and the
child that Is encouraged or even allowed TO
gct Ia spending money In thl. way " lay.
Ing up q poor foundation for after life.
On theiarm the mcans Tor earning money
should M much NJ possible bc based on
farm operations. When tho boys see In
their own pockets some u the money made
10y farming they will take morr interest ia
their daily worl.. Unless parents who are
farmers desire 20 discourage their son.
from following thls business they should
he allowed 10 do something each year on
their own account and have tho money
they thus make. The little thus earned
early by themselves will 10 worth hun.
drcd times a. much as u LEFT 20 them after
tho death OF their parcnt., who had pre-.
yiously kept them ignorant NJ any pracil-
cal knowledge OF tho value Of money and
its uses.--llerald Of Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

INV" 't'"i NNN'HHN'i 'NtNh"@eN'
The People Of the Territory of Utah sead
To iSnisa fratt. widow. Francis s. Dyer. Ellen
;. Frat, iois n. iiuut and Anu l.. ffati,
hers Of zoe laso AdditoH Pratt, DECEASED,
defendants
you ARE nERlU REQUIRED 10 Az.
near 10 nn hgfiln hpInsht ngatatt Vnu by
Of the THIRD Judiciai district OF tho f.rfttory
Of ltah, and Ia nntWer ire Ton nlAlr; Med
therein within ten dlys lea iaiiyc % tho day
sumnons-if served Within this cOuuly or II
served out OF this county, tut Va thia district,
within twenty da's. oihrrwis. within forty uAy-
-nr judgment BY default viii te taEun against
you, according 10 the pigyurof ,Ald complaint.
The SAID acuou !. biouEht 70 hANcA decree
~ lhis court hdindfinF ,aeh Of The deteu dants
herein Ia sst fuith the nature Of their claims
10 the properly hcrtluhnerI ,dgscTiboi. and
determining such clam on claims ad.
Judging that The drttndants or each Of
interest whatever IN lald premises r
properly, and that the tue OF plainiin 10 same
und tho whole thereDi y good ami yAlii per
putually opiolnibg Defendants and each of
them from asserting anf Adverse intefcft tn
sad land and premises, ard granting plHintif
such other and further relief - 10 equity DO,
longs, said prcini.ea aru described A. folloss,
liloct 81, Pial 4, sat iatc uiiy survey, rnn'
nins n. nee West ) rot, thence North i0fogs,
thence tast Z rods, mcnce south 10 rods 10
place Of beginning, situate Ia salt Lake Cay
aud County, Utah 1enitufy.
And You ara HEREBY notlncd that II vtu fail
10 appear hnd answer Nle said complaint a.
above required. the said plaintr " u apply 10
tho cour, for the. rsiicl demanded there u,
Witness tha Hon. Charles ~./ane, judge and
the Aenl ~ tho nstutt court OF me Thnd
Judicial nstflct, W ant for the TenlinfY
OF Utah, thitl,th day II lebrunry in tho srnr
ofour Lord ono thousand eight huadred
and nlnely one
(srAi-l liEyRY q. MCMILLAN,
clerk.
by Gao H. LooNtp,
din deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
SUMMONS.


The People Of tho Territory of Utah sond
70 Mary Ann wooilev, Deiendan
YOU Ai,E HkRthi REQuiRED 40
i appear In nm aeuun brought against you
ly the above nhmrn piaintin IA tie Dlaifirt
Court nfthr ihird judicial Dlstnct Of the ,ler'
STORY of Titan, aud ~ answer the compliant
nled therein Nithin ten Jays (eNcluaNo Of
the day OF snryleul after tbs service on you
OF tins summons ii teNad within thls county ;
or u served out Ut this connly, but 10 THIS dis
uiei, witnin twrnty dstsi othersisa withn
forty dsys-or judgment bY default will be
taken Against you, according 70 tho prayer OF
SAID complsinL
THIS said action 10 brought to have decree Of
this court dissolyiug the bonds OF inatrinony
between the plainiir and defendant, grating
plaiuuh general felfffi pfaltd on The Hrnund
That on Or about the ~ day OF Dee. ls;i, tho
defendant wifuliy nnd Without eAuse deserted
tnd abandoned the plantin, and has ever
sinro 30 Mliully sud without cause deserted
amt abandoned hi.n, aud lived separate -nd
apart IRON him, without HEy sum lieut. cause or
reason. And agAlnit he WI aud without hls
consent.
And you are hereby nolined that n yon fail
to appear aud asswsr The hAid compliant a.
above required, the snid plAinun viii appiy 70
tho Court for The relief fa-inndsd thrltln.
witness. tho non. charles >. Znne. Judxe,
and the seat ~ The nisirict Cont uf the
Third Juricial u sulrt, In aud Tor the tern.
tory OF Utah, THIS stu day OF Jspaary, IN
the year of our Lord, one ihoasAHd eight
hu ndrs a and ninety one,
ltEALl IiEARY O. MCMILLAN, CLERK.
doA~ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

The editor owns an original copy OF H,y'
Ln's "Cosmogaphlo" tlt5ll, containing n
map OF North America which has Texas,
Louisiana aud New heyloo mot by naine,
but by location) NAKED ~ Islands. A
grcat chain Of mountain riina across from
Virginia 20 tho Pacific at about the lntl'
tude OF Memphis, Tenn. The headwaters
Of ths Mississippi are located ~ about tho
same place. California IA cut OF from tho
mainland, and the Rio Grande riscs Ia u
big lake In Montana and lows southwest
into the Gulf Of California, hlch Is there
called "Mare Vermlglio "-St. Louis Re
tulllp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

Whittier declares that hia writing days
aro over. Yet II any great event should
happen that would draw powerfully on
the sympathies of the poet OF patriotism
his pen would wake up and glide through
musical measures rs sweotly aud power.
fully rs II ever has done. \ beautiful
and fitting thing it would 30 II Whittier
should DO spared to M 10 write tho open
ing ode for the Columbian Worlds fair
OF 1908, just us ho wrote that for our
centennial exposition In 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

houtewiVrs' Drawback 10 Mig Dinner.
No wonder the average housewife dc.
tests dishwashing II Tho water l. too
cold u requires more work TO remove tho
grease, aad II II Is too hot Il scails the
hands, aud IN any casc II i dirty, tedious
piece Of driidgery which women perform
simply because Il has to be- done. Cook.
Ing meal exercises the reflective aud
constructive faculties; 10 brings itn own
reward In mcritcd cncomiums, social
gmiltudc and beniilc digestion. nu, the
cleansing " dishes IL IN anii.clmnX. lis
Ike the feeling that obtrudrs itself on a
person who has made successful hlt In
life-ihc thought that he must leave this
.ay and happy seems and pass into the
portals of the unknown.
When the ancient Egyptians gave a
sumptuous feast and the social rapture
was at H. highest point they had habit
OF carrying the mummiacd remains Of
their ancestors through the hanqueting
hall To bring tbs host aud guests into a
more sobcr frame of mind and remind
them that they wcrn mortal. IL the.o lat.
ter days va don't practice this grswsome
ceremony, but 10 the average housewife
who can't afford servant comes the
knowledge Of the inevitable. tic under.
lying feeling that all the sA;lsfactlons and
glorlc. Of dinner must end 10 tho prosalu
rattle " croekery, removal Of grease aud
scalding OF hands. -Dctrolt News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

Education Is most common among tho
nations Of the Teutonie family Germany,
England. tho United States, etc), lcss
common In the Latin Countries FIanec,
Spain. Italy, etc,l, aud least common In
the slavic nations Russia, Roaniania, SER
via, ctG.J In tho thro last named uoun-
tries fully ~ per cent. 81 the population are
unable 70 read and write. Spain stands nj
the foot Of tho list of the latin nations,
with about o. per cent OF llllterAtcs. Eng.
land has about 10 per cent, Of lllitorates,
Ireland ~. tho United States white pco.
plcl 4. scotland Z, Switzerland and Ger
many 2--sst. Louis Globe Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

Europe has II 10000 soldiers, hundreds
a forts aud waships, and the people llre
taxcs hundreds Of millions of dollars for
armament, aud yet no question OF right or
Justice has arisen In Europe during the
last ilfty years whieha. Michigan instlc, of
The pence could not have settled N ten
lilntites at cust OF td-Detrolt FREQ
hress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
Tha New Yor. sun deprecnle. nny %.

Thu New York sun deprecntes my ~
tempt to change the conventional 'olack
evening dress Tor men TO one with brill
iantly embroidered white satin waist
coat and lavender knee brooches. 1t
would mover do at all, saya The SUI
MANS thin and unshapely lower limbs
would then 10 objects of attention and
criticism, whereas now lio must depend
solely on beauty OF soul 70 DO attractive
or otherwise, and no mortal knows or
cares whether he has handsome legs or
not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NoriCE y HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ uhasriEutd executor ~ tho estate "
inc iope, aecensuii a. tho creditors 81, aud
hll persons hnvirT claims against he shid dc
''asTi, 70 cthibit them, with The nercffsry
Apht hsfs within ten months alter the net uuh.
lfallon ~ this Houcs, g. the said DNrrutnf %
hls ohitn y NOD a Iast FitHt s0tth street. Nsif
axe CITY, In The county o. salt Lake, utah
1p riinTr
Dated February 2ith IN.
ISAAC ~. wADDTLL.
Executor Of TIE cstaie % Janet Cope. d..
ceased doaN a a