davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
POULTRY NOTES.

causes constipation.
Our American breeds are becom.
ing as great layers as the Mediter-
ranean class.
IT'S better to study up methods
to produce fresh eggs in winter
than experiment in packing
them.
Nearly every flock of fowls suffer
more or less with Indigestion
throughout the year. Two thirds
of such cases can be avoided by the
use of grit and charcoal.
A setting hen should be where
she cannot be bothered by the lay
ing ones. Don't disturb her any
more than you can help. If she is
fussy, let her alone.
One cause of bowel trouble is
feeding young chicks green yege-
tables which have been kept through
the winter. In most cases these
contain the germs of ferment and
decay, and will quickly induce bow
ell trouble. Feed fresh growing
stuff, such as lettuce, clover and
green tops.
If one is supplying select custo-
mers with eggs for culinary purpo-
SEES, no males should be allowed to
run with the flock. Infertile eggs
will not start to hatch, no matter
how hot the weather may be. Males
are a nuisance amongst lot of hens
which are only producing eggs in
tended for market. There is moth
ing in the theory that the presence
of the male has a tendency to in
crease the egg yield.
Fowls are very partial to wheat.
1t helps the laying capacity of hens,
but it should not be used except
with discretion as to the quality al
lowed them daily. An excess of
this raw grain will often induce
loosness of the bowels. 1t is easy
of digestion and should be furnish
ed in moderation as needful and
most desirable egg producing food.
1t should alternate with other grain
foods, such as cracked corn, oats,
barley, buckwheat, etc.
Beginners, especially, need the
experience of the older breeders to
profit by. There are a great many
mistakes that might be avoided if
those who made them years ago
would only tell of them. But we
had a great deal rather tell of the
mistakes we didn't make than of
those we did, We seem to be too
willing to believe in the rule that
experlen is the best teacher, so
we say, "Let 'em learn, we had to-"
Now it is only fair that NE should
give each other the benefit of our
own experience, by telling not only
of our successes, but of the failures
as well.
Too much care can not be given
to mating up the pens. A mistake
means a great deal. A great many
go wrong by putting in too many
females. This is true, especially
with the beginner, who has but one
flock, Matched, perhaps, from sever
al sittings of eggs which were pur-
chased from some reliable breeder
at a fancy price, and therefore does
not teel that he can rfford 10 dis
card any. Now, where standard
specimens are intended to be pro-
duced, birds which are intended 10
be kept or sold as breeders, it is far
better to Gull closely, and thereby
raise the quality of all the young
Matched.
Unusual Low Rates.
L. q Hnnt LIZ Ahn Minnnnri Do al Ga
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

"a dose in time saves lives" DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; ma
ture's remedy for coughs, colds,
pulmonary diseases of every kind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

Night has been turned into day
in all of the large exhibit palaces
at the Worlds Fair. Numerous
electric arc lights have been put in
place and scores of workmen are
busy night, as well as day, in in
stalling the exhibits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

Two hundred of Uncle Sans ma
rines who have been on duty at
Panama are going to the Worlds
Fair to give exhibition drills. The
popularity of this branch of the
service is increasing with young
men who want to be cosmopolitans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

A household necessity - DR. .
Thomas Electric Oil. Heals burns,
cuts, wounds of any sort; cures
sore throat, Group, catarrh, asth-
ma; never fails. 33-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishing, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
20 get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattcner, a great
strength siveT.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con-
vaIesCents, for cOnsumptivCs,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and CON-
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

O. q. TURNER. A. a. ID A]"-nAeU
U,IJRNER 4 HAZELRIGG,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
Mt. STRRL1NR, KENTUCKY
win practice in all the Courts Of the Com
monwealth
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

Be considerable of the rights Of
others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

N r. PREw1TT.
IL. ATTORNEY AT Law,
MT STERLING, KENTUCKY
omce-Court St. opposite Court House, Samuels
Building. front room up stairs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
PROFESSIONAL.

Practices in all the district, Court OF appeals
orpIcK: In Traders Sational Bank Building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

LEWIS ArPEksoN,
Attorney -at-law.
once-First floor, Tyler Apperson Building
Mavsville Street.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-25
Como hay que fumar, segGn
los mediCos

Seg6n el doctor Gaze, Sc puede fu-
mar todo cuanto Sc quiera sin peligro de
niDgunL clAse para Ell organismo, siempre
cuando sc observer las siguientss pres
cripciones:
No bay que fumar mas que cigarros
ECsves.
No deben fumArse sino cigarros de
bueEa calidad.
No debe fumArse ia segunda mitAd
de IN purO nj Apurar la colillA de IN ci-
gArrillo.
CuAndo an puro un cigarriIlo Sc
apaga, no debe encenderse de nuevo.
No es bueno est4r sentado eD medic
&c nubes de humo de tAbAco.
No debe morderse In punta de los
puros.
Convene emplesr boquilla. introdu-
ciendo en- ella IN POGO de algod6n para
que Sc quede en 81 Ia anicotina, que de
este modo Apenas Ilegue penetrar en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-25
MI LlBRO

AbUndando en- ideas progresistas
tendencies al desenvolvimieDt intellectual
Y expansive de las ciencias ocuIt.s, tales
como ell sHipnotismo> y ell <Msgnetis-
MOI personal, hsgo presente los inte-
resados en- esas materiAs, que be hecho
un res6men de estas cienciAs, para faci-
lit.r su aprendizsje, recopilando sus in
vestigaciones mas esenciaIes, en- IN libro
que pronto vera Ia Luz p6bIica.
Esta labor de mis- investigaciones
psicol6gicas. es ell ramo de olivo que po-
dre mostrar mis- coterraneos, como con-
secuencia de mis- escasAs y humildes fuer-
zas <Hipn6ticass sMagneticAs.>
Demzs est6 hacer ostentaci6n de los
naaravillosos y brillantes resultados prSc-
ticos, que esas ciencias han infiltradc en
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-25
Este peri6dico es ell de mas circulation en- la isa
AL PUBLlCO

Alberto como ha sido Ell 1ibro Regis
tro para la inscription de todos los que
simpaticen con 10 agrupacion <Unionis-
tas, pueden pasar por el establecimien-
to del correligionario don Juan T. Silva,
donde Sc encuentra dicho libro, no du--
damos del reconocido patriotisrno de
nuestros amigos, que reconociendo los f.
mes q. persigue la Union de los elementos
puertorriquenos, le prestaran su concur
so para ell triunfo de Ia causa que Sc
persigue.
HERAcLIo RIVERA, J, CoRDERo.
Morovis, de Abril de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-25

peque6a cantidad en- ell ORGANISING del
fumador.
En- casa no es bueno fumar mas que
en- pipa, empleando las pipas de tubo lar
go, de preferences ell narguille turco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-25
Gran Sastrerla
DE MIGUEL SAVING
II GANGA INCREIBLE II

En- ell exceleDte establecimientO de
don Miguel Savino, que IS. como saben
los lect0res, el mejOr sastre de la Capt.
tai, y ell que revela en- todo un gustO
artlsticO Incompatible, 30 hacen trajes
u la medida, ofreciendole al publico una
gran ventaja: La de pagar el.20 sema
males.
Con esta concession favorabilisima es
taran todOs de enhOrabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-25
LIkEA FfRRfA DEL OESTE

.inerario de Trenes y vapores que re-
gira desde ell dia 20 de Novlembre
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital J Bayanon
SjmultAneainente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-25
EN- LA REL0JERIA

de Eel nando Kehrahn go compo-
nen maquinas de escribir. Tam
bien 50 arreglan toda clase de apa-
ratos.
FERNANDO kEHRAHN.
<Plaza de Baldorioty San
Francisco, ndmero 28.-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-25

los seres que han trstldo de levantarse y
se han levantado sobre ell nivel de los de-
mas. debido ain duda alguna. 6 esos tras-
cendentAles conocimientos que elevan al
siglo Xxx. con caracteres graficos nj pi-
nacalo de Il Historic.
ANTONIO CALndASo.
Gusyams, "a de Abril de 1904.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
a"s PLYMOUTH INDIANA. THURSDAY NAY s. 1904
did not so there had no doubt that
the ceremony was performed He said
he was drinking when he told that
he had been present.
GENERAL TYNER ON TRIAL
Veteran PostofHce Onicial In Court I'm an
Invaiid's Chair.


Invalid's Chair.
Washington. May 3.-General James
N. Tyner aud his nephew, Harrison
]. Barrett, have been placed on trial
for conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment, this being the second case put
on trial here in the postoffice scandal.
General Tyner was brought into court
I'm an invalid's chair and attended by
his wife and a physician. it being
feared that he would collapse under
the strain of the court procedure. Aft
er the appearance had been entered
court took a recess until afternoon.
When court met in the afternoon
the defendants waived the reading Of
the indictment ard the two men plead
sd not guilty. The work of complet-
ing the jury then was begun and with
three challenges left to each side the
panel was exhausted and court ad-
journed for the day. Judge Pritchard,
after comforting with counsel, an
nounced that owing to the infirm con-
dition of General Tyner he would not
further be required to attend court and
that the trial would proceed without
him
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
JAPs RECOUNT THEIR CAPTURES
In Oficers, Men and Guns-Ohicial Cas-
ualty Report.

In Oficers, Men and Guns-Oficial Cas-
ualty Report.
Toxic, May 4.-Later reports from
Seoul of the Russian reverse on the
Yalu are to the effect that the Japa-
nese captured twenty-eight small rap
id-fre guns, besides twenty field guns.
They also captured thirty Russian Of
ficers and over 500 men. many of
whom were found hiding in the under
brush by japanese searching parties.
CossaclS officers who were captured
place the number of Russians Killed
and wounded mt 500. but il is thought
that this understates the Russian loss,
which is believed to be very much
greater. The Japanese army is rest
ing, burying its dead, and caring for
its wounded.
A supplemental report has been re-
ceived here from Gen. Kuroki. dated
yesterday, which says that on Monday
the Russians offered a stubborn re-
sistance against pursuit, adding about
300 to the Jap casualties; but they fl
nally hoisted the whate flag. Kuroki
says he hears from Russian prisoners
that General Kashtalinsky was killed.
OF the Japanese casualties General
Kurol1i says: "A preliminary report
from the chief surgeon of the First
japanese army shows that we had
1913 men killed and wounded These
casualties are divided as follows: The
imperial gaurd, 1872: second division,
$50; third division, 316."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
He Prefers to Stay There.
THIS DECISION Is FIN
will BE Seen an ArchangeI Before He Is
Vice President.

VIII lie seen an Archangei before ne -
Vice President.
Just at this point there was an tn
teresting incident, illustrative of tpc
frequency with which vice presiden-
tial talk is kept ringing in The speak,
ers ears. The doors of bis room flew
open and Senator burrows entered es-
corting a couple of his. constituents
who wanted, as Senator Burrows
smilingly said in introducing them, ito
meet the present speaker and the next
vice president Cannon bowed cour-
teously, expressed his pleasure at see
ing the two Michigan people, and turn
ing to Burrows observed: You will
see me as an archangel before l am
vice president
Il am glad you retain your senses" )"
said the senator. in seriousness.
Il have no ambitions touching the
public service" declared Speaker Can
non, resuming the interview, as soon
as the door closed behind his visitors,
outside of and disconnected with the
house of representatives.
Zone word more. There are many
men in the Republican party in the
middle-west and elsewhere who are
better equipped for the great Office Of
vice president than l am, and would
add more of strength to the ticket
than / would; so that the decision, as
above announced. and my duty as a
citizen and Republican run together
in the conclusion that lave come to,
which is final"
Have you taken into considera-
tion,'' he was asked, ''that it has been
suggested that your candidacy ON the
ticket as vice president is necessary
to carry Illinois?"
'There is nothing In the suggestion" !"
he replied. The Republican party is
as strong in Illinois as it has been in a
quarter of century"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, May 4. Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Philadelphia = Brook
lyn 6, Philadelphia 3; at Boston =
New York O. Boston 4; at Chica go-
Pittsburg 3. Chicago 10; at Cincinnati
Weather.
American: At BOSTON PhiladeI-
phia 2. Boston 4: at Detroit--CIeve-
land 10. Detroit 2; at New York =
Washington 2, New York 8; at St
Louis Chicago /. st. Louis 2.
Association: At Toledo-Milwaukee
2. Toledo o: at Columbus-KansasC City
6, Columbus 5; at Indianapolis-Min-
neapolis 10, indianapolis s; at ST Paul
Louisville 8. st. Paul 6; (second
game) Loufsville 3, ST. Paul 5.
Western: At Denver-St. Joseph 4,
Denver 5; at Des Moines Omaha
8, Des Moines 2; at Colorado Springs
-Weather.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
FIRE IN THE STOCK YARDS
Costs indianapolis People &3O0,OOO-Five
Hundred Head of Cattle Rescued
from the Flames.

Indianapolis. May 4.-Fire at the Un-
ion stock yards resulted in loss Of
100000 to the Belt Railroad and Cn-
ion Stock Yards company. Thirty five
head of cattle were burned and forty
acres of cattle sheds and stock pens
were destroyed, together with about
500 tons of hay and 10000 bushels Of
corn.
When the fire was discovered there
were about 500 head of cattle in the
yards and large force Of cattlemen
at once began the work OF rescuing
them. Twenty-Five engines were sent
into the yards to haul $50 cattle cars
to place of safety. The believing
Of the cattle could be heard for sever
al miles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
Russians, who brought them ashore
and buried them"
RUSSIANS CLAIM SLAUGHTER
Zassalitch Says the Japs Lay in Heaps,
Dead Reaching Thousands.

zassalitch Says the Japs Lay in Heaps,
Dead Reaching Thousands.
St Petersburg, May 4.-The em-
peror has received a telegram under
yesterdays date from General Kuro-
patkin, which says of the fighting ON
the Yalu Sunday. quoting a report
made by General Zassalitch thereto
fore "Sassulitch"l japanese bodies
lay In heaps at the river fords.
Finally all of the supports
were brought up into the firing line,
but owing to the great distance from
our main reserves it was impossible
for them to reach the advanced force
in time, and our me- retired from the
principal position to another position
in the rear of Turenchen, followed by
the concentrated fire of the japanese.
"a battalion Of the Eleventh regi-
ment both fianks of which were re-
peatedly turned by the enemy, adj
vanced with fixed bayonets, preceded
by buglers, TO clear pasSa ge. The
japanese, however, declined hand-to-
hand conflict and recoiled. In front
Of the regiment a chaplain bearing
cross was struck by two bullets
The losses of the Eleventh
and Twelfth regiments We're very
great but they are not yet exactly
known. In the Eleventh the killed
included Colonel Laming and Lieuten-
ant Colonels DOmetti AMI RaievSki
The Twelfth lost nine company COM
manders killed or wounded
"Up to the present 800 wounded. in
Guiding fourteen officers. have been
brought to the hospital at Feng-Wang-
Cheng. The japanese losses were very
heavy at the passage of the All river,
at their position at Turenchen. and on
the hill occupied by the two battalions
of the Eleventh regiment. According
to the statements of participants in
the battle at least 5000 to 1000
were killed"
1t is said here that the japanese
had from $4,000 to 10000 men. besides
the greater quantity of guns. many
Of them being of heavier caliber than
those Of the Russians. whose force as
near as it can be figured from the
military statements was less than Is
600. The Associated Press Is Informed
by the general staff that Major Gener-
al Kashtalinsky is alive. and that Lieu
tenant General Zassalitch was not
wounded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
MCCLELLAN FOR PRESIDENT
Boom for His Candidacy Making Rapid
Strides Among the Democrats
of Indiana.

indianapolis, May 3.-The presiden-
tial boom of George B. Mcclellan.
mayor Of New York, is making rapid
strides in Indiana. One of the most
significant phases of the Indiana po-
litical situation is the growing belief
among many Democrats that neither
Hearst nor Parker will make suita-
bic candidate. With this sentiment
spreading throughout the state con-
vention, which will be held week after
next. will not instruct in favor Of any
candidate.
]. o. Henderson, who is mana ging
Hearst's, interests, says that from one
fourth to one-third of the men who
were elected as Parker delegates have
"backslid." DIR. James Carter, a
Hearst man, says the signs point to a
candidate not yet sprung and that Nc
Clellan would make very acceptable
compromise. John Minor, former
Democratic candidate for auditor Of
state, predicts that If Hearst manages
to get over one-third of the delegates
to the national convention the NOM
inee will be third man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
HEARST WINS AT CHICAGO
Out OF 496 Delegates the New York Man
Gets 22s, Defeating Harrison,
Who Gets 1875.

Chicago. May 3.-In the Democratic
primaries here the followers Of Will
lam Randolph Hearst scored victory
over those of Carter III. Harrison,
which has heretofore been the domi-
nant power in the Democratic party In
Cook county.
OF the delegates to the state conven-
ton the Hearst party secured 221, Har-
ris0n 19J. and ten were instructed for
John p. Hopkins. which means ffs.-
they will not be for Harrison under
any circumstances. as Hopkins and
Harrison are enemies Of long stand
ing. Sixty-four are uninstructed. Aside
from the number of delegates to be Sc
cured for the state convention the
control Of the county machinery was
at stake i'm the fight
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
BOOMW|LLN NOT DOWN
Cannon May Yet Be Obliged to
Take Second Place with
Roosevelt.
IT Is EITHER Joe" OR SHAW
So 1t Il Said at Washington General
Tyner on Trial Small Sensation
In the SmoOt Case.

Washington, May 3.-There Is every
indication now that Leslie Nj. Shaw
and Joseph c. Cannon have been
forced into a realization of the fact
that one or the other will be NOM
mated for vice president at the Chi
cago convention in June and that the
latter has modified his picturesque OBJ
lection to accepting such a nomiEa
ticn. This is understood to be one
of the results of the meeting at the
White House, which was attended by
Cannon, Senators Aldrich, Spooner.
Hale. Platt of Connecticut, Lodge and
Allison, Representative Hemenway
and Secretary Cortelyou.
Canson's Name in Front Again.
Early last week the Republican lead
ers seemed TO come to q realization
of the fact that the candidacy of Sen
ator Fairbanks, of Indiana. for vice
president was lacking in some ele-
ments of strength and that it was
steadily losing throagh the inactivity
of Fairbanks himself. So in spite Of
the repeated declarations OF Cannon
that he would not accept the nomina-
tion- but would rise in the convention
and decline it. his name was brought
out again, and it was received with
even greater favor than when it was
first mentioned some time ago.
His Boom Now In Full Swing.
AT the same time there was re-
newed talk of nomina ting Leslie NJ.
Shaw, of Iowa, secretary Of the treas
ury. There was so much talk in inner
circles about these two men that Sat
urday afternoon Cannon and Shaw
had long conference at the treasury
department regarding the vice presf-
DENTAL nomination and it was discOv-
cred that Shaw disliked the idea OF
accepting the nomination almost as
strongly as does Cannon. This confer
ence was followed by the one at the
White House Sunday night. What
ever happened at that conference. the
Cannon boom is in full swing. Can
non has left the city on board the Dol
phin as the guest of Secretary Moody
on an extended cruise through south
ern waters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
Russians Sink Them All.
JAPs SAID TO HAVE LOST HEAVILY
Many Men Killed and Made Prisoner
Russian Machine Gun Fire Effective.

Many Men Killed and Made Prisoner
Russian Machine Gun Fire Effective.
Alexieff further reports: "All the fire
ships carried quick firing guns with
which they maintained constant fire.
Up to the present thirty. men, includ-
ing two mortally wounded officers who
took refuge on q launch OF were res
cued from the fire ships by us, have
been picked up. The inspection of the
roadstead and the work of saving the
enemy's men were hindered by the
heavy sea running. We suffered no
casualties with the exception Of sea-
man belonging to the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Poevoi
ION the appearance of the first fire
ship accompanied by the enemy's tor
pedo boats I boarded a launch and
proceeded to the Otvashni to take i'm
mediate measures for repulsing the
fire ships. With me were Lieutenant
General Zalinski and Captain Eber-
hardt, of the naval general staff
Lieutenant General Stoessel was on
the fortifcations at the same time, and
General Loschinsky, chief Of the de-
femse force of the forts, was on board
the Giliak."
From other sources at Port Arthur
come the following details, dated yes
terday: "The crews of the Japanese
fire ships which were sunk this morn
ing whale attempting to block the
channel tried to save themselves by
boats in which they put out to sea. A
majority of them was killed by the
Russian ma chine gums and rifles. Some
Of the survivors were picked up. At
daybreak number of Japanese was
seen clinging to the masts and tunnels
Of the sunken vessels, and these were
rescued by the Russians.
Thirteen Of the wounded japanese
have since died. The Russians sup
piled the survivors with food and
clothing, and the wounded were taken
to the hospital ship Mongolia. Dur
ing the morning ten of the enemy's
torpedo boats remained in the ofing
and were fired on at long range. At
$50 a. N. It was signaIled that there
was a Japanese fleet in the vicinity,
and that two of the enemyas launches
had been run ashore"
'In the morning many dead bodies
were seen floating about outside the
harbor. These were collected by the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05

Shelbyville. Ind. May 4. = Frank
Hildebrand, while playing with num-
Der Of companions, at Flat Rock. was
serious;y injured. He was a short dis
tance away from Wallace Nading,
when the latter picked up a piece Of
wire, about eighteen inches in length,
and threw 1t, striking Hlldebrand in
the right eye. 1t is thought bis sight
will be DESTROYED