davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
Pertinent Suggestion is Made to
the Committee in Charge of
Negotiations for Extensions
Company is Asked to Consider Plan
to Sell Tickets at the Rate of
20 for DoI1ar-NIay Meet
With Opposition.

a pertinent suggestion is being
made to the members of the special
committee in charge of the negotia-
tons with A. c. Frost in regard to
the extension of the franchise rights
of the Kenosha Electric Railway com
pany. When the committee meets
with Mr.. Frost on Tuesday they will
propose to him plan which will
mean practically the granting of
four cert fare in Kenosha.
The plan will include the issuance
Of ticket books containing twenty
five or fifty tickets, the books to be
sold at ST. and So. This plan is now
IN vogue in many of the cities of the
state and especially among the larger
cities. The franchise ordinance as it
is now framed reads for straight
hve-cent fare over all lines and there
is no doubt but that any modification
of this portion of the ordinance will
meet with determined opposition from
Mr.. Frost and his associates.
The fact that the original ordinance
provides for a fve-cent fare will
make it difficult for the committee to
force the insertion of such a clause in
the ordinance providing for the extern
sion.
The ticket books would undoubt-
edly be very popular in Kenosha as
fully one-half Of Lthe passengers
hauled by the railway company are
people employed in the different fac
tories of the city. These people use
the cars four times each day and the
saving to them would be considerab BILE.
Four-cent fares have been granted
IN Milwaukee on some of the lines
and the common council of that city
will demand that they be granted on
all lines of the Milwaukee Electric
Railway & Light company before
that company is granted extensions.
In many of the larger cities of
Wisconsin and other states the plan
of selling twenty-five rides for 81 is
IN vogue. It is claimed that the sale
of tickets at this rate means a greatly
enlarged business for the company
and that thes increase in business
more than makes up for the loss of
the single cent on the individual fare.
The promoters of the Kenosha Elec-
trio Railway at the time of the pas
sage of the original ordinance we're
preached on the subject, but Mr..
Arnold insisted that the road would
not be paying investment if the
managers were forced to sell tickets
at the rate of twenty-five for 81.
So far as can be learned the Chica-
go and Milwaukee company and other
roads owned and managed by Presi-
dent Frost have not accorded the four
cent fare privilege.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL

Monument on Shiloh Battlefield to Be
Dedicated on Afternoon of April
The governor of Wisconsin has APP
proved of April Z, 1906, as the date for
the dedication of the monument erect
ed by Wisconsin on Shiloh Battlefield,
at PittsDurg Landing, Tenn. Com
rades of'the 14th, 10th, and 18th Wis.
Vol Inf, and such other comrades as
would like to go to Shiloh then, are
requested to at once report their full
names, with correct postofdce address,
to Capt. F. H Magdeburg, Pres.
Wis. Shiloh Mon. Com, Milwaukee,
Wis so that when all arrangements
are completed and cost of Transports
ton is fixed, each can then be fully
informed by circular letter on these
all important subjects.
Probable cost of round trip will be
about $40 from points in Wisconsin,
and time consumed about one week
All comrades and their families are
cordially invited to participate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
PAPER Is HELD UP
Post Office Officials Stop Distri-
button of THE Modern Wood
man. at Indianapolis
MUST PUBLISH ELSEWHERE

The post Office department of the
United States government on Friday
issued an order preventing the paper
known as 1.-THE Modern Woodman'
and the official publication of the
Fraterna1 order of the Modern Wood
men Of America, passing through the
mails as second class matter. The
order was not issued on account of
any complaint on the character of
the publication, but on account of the
fact that while the publication was
dated from Rock Island, Ill, it was
the custom Of the publishers to send
it out from indianapolis where it is
printed. On account of the order the
500 members of the lodge in Kenosha
failed to receive their monthly visitor
today.
The main Offices of the order are at
Rock Island, but for some time the,
paper has been printed at Indian
apo1is, and in order to save time and
confusion it had been mailed directly
from the printing house. This, it is
claimed, is contrary to the postal
laws. The matter becomes important
on account of the fact that the paper
is the sole notification of the members
of the society of the call for benefit
assessments. The call for the assess
ments are noted in the paper from
month to month, and on the receipt
of this notification it is expected that
the dues are to be collected.
The head officers of the order will
at once hold special session to make
some arrangement for the circulation
of the paper, and in the meantime
the issue for the present month will
be shipped to Rock Island by express
and sent out from the post office in
that city. 1t may become necessary
| for the order to esta blish a great
printing plant at Rock Island or to
move the general Offices to Indian
| apolis.
The order now has one of the largest
| printing plants in the world at Indian
apolis, and should it be necessary to
remove this Office to Rock Island
thousands of dollars would have to be
i spent in the move,
Ir case the paper is not issued this
month the local clerks will be notified
and each member of the camps in the
county will be notified of the assess
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
SHORT ITEMS

Mrs. C. H. Gonnermann, who is now
receiving treatment at the Pennoyer
sanitarium, is reported greatly i'm
proved.
Efforts are being made to reorganize
the old Lake Shore,Base Ball League,
but it is hardly probable that Kenosha
WILDE represented. Manager Breen
got enoughsof the Lake Shore League
business last season.
The local chapter of the Knights of
Columbus .has taken three years
lease On the lodge room ia the Robin
SON building on Main street. The
rooms are ..being decorated and the
members Iof the Hodge will move IN
witllin tl1enext fen days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
CHARGES CRUELTY
Residents of Town of Bristol Ask That
Humane Agent Get Busy There

Residents of Town of Bristol Ask That
Humane Agent Get Busy There
Residents of the town of Bristol are
making ugly charges against some of
the farmers in ithati'town who have
been slaughteringEca1ves, and COM
munication has beenssent to this paper
in regard to the incident. A similar
communication has been sent to HUI
name Agent Karnes andsshe will make
an effort to find somelgway to put an
end to the abuses reported. In the
communication to this paper the in
formant says in part:
"Let me tell you how some animals
in the county are being killed. They
are being shot by some kind of small
pistol, which does not cause instant
death, but prolonged suffering. One
animal was killed this way: A shot
was fired, which caused a terrible
crushing of the skull, but did not kill
it, and each time after, when it
groaned, which was many times,
other she's were fired at it. It did
not die for an hour or more, its throat
being cut finally, and suffered the
most brutal, fearful and unnecessary
cruelty, Afterwards the men, with
jests and coarse laughter, spoke of
the sport it was, and told of the fun
they would have in killing more that
way. If human being were muir
dered that way, it would be called the
most terrible of crimes, worthy of the
dark and middle ages, of cauniba1-
ism, of heathen savagery; yet dunn b
and defenceless brutescan be killed in
the most revolving of manners. What
do the people say? Shall they, or
shall they not be killed that way?"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
Chapters Of FraternaI 0rganiza-
tions in Kenosha Will Soon be
Forced to Seek Homes
BUILDING PLAN PROPOSED
With Per Capita Tax of Five Dollars
Lodges Could Erect Splendid
Home of Their Own-Many
Members Favor Plan

Members of half a dozen fraternal
organizations in the city are facing
serious problem and in a short time
combined meeting Of the orders will
be suggested for the purpose of max
ing some arrangement for lodge
homes after the first of next August.
The sale of buildings which have been
used as the meeting places of lodges
has left them practically with no
place to 90 and on the first of August
these lodges will find their furniture
thrown into the street with no place
to put it.
Recently committees were appointed
by the knights Of. Pythias and the
Modern Woodmen to secure the erec-
ton of fraterna1 temple but these
committees have not as yet made any
Roadway and no place has been Sc
cured. Frank Bode has recently pur-
chased the Burr Brothers building
and he will utilize the entire building
after the firstsof next August.
For years thelKnights of Pythias,
the Modern Woodmen of America, the
Royal League, the Yeomen Of Amer
lea, the Equitable Fraterna1 Union,
the United Forresters, theiRathbone
Sisters, the Royal Neighbo.s, and the
Royal Arcanum have been holding
their meetings in Castle hall in the
new Bode building and all of these
societiesgmust seek new home. It is
also stated that efforts are now being
made to 1easesthe A. o. JEW. hall to
some business.concern,g and it is pos
sible that thiss1ease will be.made With
ia a few days. This will add to the.
list Of homeless lodges the Kenosha
chapters of the Ladies Oh 'the Macca-
bees, the Odd Fellows, the Daughters
of Rebecca, and thesAncient Order of
United Workmen.
The combined membership of these
lodges in Kenosha is stated to be
more than 5000 people.
There is absolutely no hallEin the
business portion of the cityathat can
be secured for lodge homes for the
different orders and it looks as if It
would be necessary for all to club to-
gether and erect a building that
would furnish permanent home.
The knights of Columbus have
recently taken three year lease on
the hall in the old Robinson building
so that this society is settled0for a
term of years at least.
What is nova being surged is
union of ali of these twelve orders in
to a fraternal Temple Association.
Should each order arrange to pay in
to the association the sum of $4,000
sufficient funds could abessraised to
build the buildings suds this would
mean per capita tax of less than five
dollars for each member. Some of
the Kenosha 1odgesSareswealthy and
money enough couldsbe taken from
the treasuryI to pay the amount de-
manded.
AS a matter MISREPRESENTATION it
is. becomingJnecessary for the lodges
to unite and it is probable that this
solution Of the affairGwill be offered
to the different societies within a
month.
In the meantime the officers of the
societies are getting decidedly wor-
ried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
RESTORES HIS CITIZENSHIP
Gov. Davidson Restores Carl Swartz
to His Civil Rights in Wisconsin

TO HIS civil R1Rhts IN Wisconsin
Carl Swartz, of Kenosha, who for
merly served term in the state prison
at Waupun, has again recovered all
of his rights as citizen, as on Friday
Governor Davidson sent out from
Madison an official order restoring
Swartz to his full citizenship. Swartz
received the order late in the after
noon and he was certainly the hap
piest man in Kenosha.
Swartz was released from prison on
Jan. II, 1905, and under the law he
was forced to wait for year before
he could make application to be re-
stored to his civil rights. In the
meantime it is claimed that the con-
duct of Swartz has been all that could
be desired. The order of the COVER
nor gives Swartz all the rights he had
before being sentenced to term in
prison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

A number of Kenosha people are
planning to attend the annual oyster
dinner given by the ladies Of the
Bristol and Paris congregational
church which will be held this year
at the residence of Abram Gulick on
Friday, Feb. 9th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

A big factory from Plano, Ill, IS
looking for location between Chi
cago and Milwaukee. It is just pos
sible that this would be a good chance
for Kenosl1a.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
POSTAGE sTAMPIMPROvEMENT
The Department Decides to Withdraw
Present Brittle Supply

~ A|~E's~A NAACAk OCGAOCS 10 w
Present Brittle Supply
In view Of the complaints to the
postofflce department of the brittle
ness ofspostage stamps and their ten
dency to curl and be detached after
being affixed to letters, an investiga-
ton was ordered, and it was found
that the trouble was due to the hard
gum used in summer and which is af-
fected by the cold, dry atmosphere of
the winter season. All such stamps
supplied to postmastefs have been
directed to be withdrawn by them un-
til the summer months, and in the
meantime new supplies are being for
warded them which are coated with a
softer gum which is not affected by
wiuter weather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

Reports from Waukegan state that
the high school boys and girls Of
Kenosha have decided to reconsider
the matter of a debate with Wauke-
gan and il is possible that the chal-
lenge recently sent by Waukegan
may be accepted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

The Social Democrats of tle city
are organizingBfor the spring election
and the party promises to put full
ticket in the field.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
VERY Low RATEsTo.MARDI GRAs

at New Orleans, to Mobile, Pensacola
and winter resorts, via the North
Western line. On account of the
Mardi Gras, excursion tickets with
certain stop-over privileges will be
sold to New Orleans, Mobile and
Pensacola, Feb. q to u inclusive,
also on Feb. 81, for trains arriving at
destination by noon of Feb. %, with
favorable return limits. Excursion
tickets are also on sale daily, at re-
duced rates, to the principal winter
resorts in the United States and
Mexico. For full information apply
to agents Chicago & aNorth- Western
R'y. Wi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

fano er cine IuffIdrune; nber Die
3eitung 5~itterte 10 beftig IN ieinen
Sdnoen, BOB linn Die 3eilen unter>
chamber liefen. Gr perihob besbalb
oas Seien, bis er rlibiser fem tpiirbc,
nur Den llrteilsipruh brnhte err
NIT oieler Wfiibe heraus: er lautete
auf feds Sabre @efdu9nis.
Gin eiiises a~dltesefiibl iiberfam
i'm. ~Sehs Sabre, fliiitertc er
nit bebenoen 2ippen, baun iprang
er ploblih auf. sd mlB iofort
nnh 5amburg. i'm iofort iprchen;
lpas MIR Den @abniinnieen betpo9eu
bat, meinen Namen 81 nennenl -
Iber nein, bas 9ebt ia uid)tl" fubr
er in ieinem Selbit9elprGh fort,
nbas fonnte Iufieben erreser, i6
biirfte bod mur in @egennnrt zines
@efdnenisbeamten nit linn reoen.
- Nein, nein! llno mas ioQ id)
al6 bort? gines itebt felt, @is>
mar bat seihrpiegen. bat ieinen Has
men niht 9enannt uno miro i'm uidt
nennen. iomit babe ih feds Sabre
%seponnen. Sehs Snbre!~, ltief
er beinnbe jnbelno beraus; .ruer
ipeib, mas fommen miro unb ieill
foil Sehs Sabre 3eit! gr miro 10
LANCE idlpeisen, mlB ibmei9cn, mar
I'M hattie er bis Jest 0eiblpieoen. uno
banu? - @ber Die Srau?" Na feline
Sroblihfeit ipar bel benz @ebnnfen
ipieper 3~erItoben. 2nnee i6ritt er
i'm 3inmer auf unb nieoer, enolid)
tro1tete i'm lpieber Die Soifmmng, bdB
Die Srau ia nift pileu tonne. no
ibr 8atte seblieben. 6ntte ibr Wiss
mar iiberbaupt gciagt, nobin cr lid
a~eipenbet? Sic @ubrbeit bate er
ibr iebenials nidt eingeitnnben. Die
grDBte @efnbr mar nllo porOerhnnO
beieitist; fam Die 6rau pirflid nab
Seutihlanb beriiber. 10 fpnrte CT
ibr inn lhlimmiten Sale Die @abrs
belt ia9en. Sa tic ibren @atten mn
perbeiratet fanb unp einieben muBtc.
baB Der 9etrue aud gu ibren Sum
item ausgefiibrt. bottle er, tic sum
Shipeigen 81 bepe9en.
Mit bieier ,0oiinung tr6itcte er
Iid) einigermaBen. bennob beihdftigte
ibn Der @ebanfe taselang, unb er
mar oft miBlnunig 5eritreut. Ses
lcne lit Ihmer5lih unter bem @es
miitSSuitano hires @otter, Der pie
elm giftiser Iebltnu nuf bas Slid
ibrer iungen @be iiel; nber lie pagtc
nidt, nah Der llriahe Su forihcn,
uno ba Silcr. lpenu er bemerfte, onb
ibr Iuse iorgenpoa aui icinem Gnts
Lip rubte, ioiort iein 8eneb,nen Gns
Derte unp iif 5lpnng. better 3u ldeis
men, 10 lab lie pobl Elm. paB CT ibr
Ieinen Shmer5 mlb Summer nibt
anpertrallen mo0e. unb lhmieg, Der
3eiten barrenb, no CT bon iel6lt
ipred)en lperbe. Nber SiQer fnno
lie oft, fuenn er, mie pas nift ieltcn
pprfam, bes Edhts aus Dem Shlnfe
fnbr, iiber i'm geneigt. Die Stirn lora
9enpou lm5ogen unb Sbrdnen in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

Den gu9en. Sic frn9tc i'm nid)ts,
tic iprud fem &ort, nber Die lfmcrz
lien anflngen bGttcn Iein 6er5 nidlt
Ifmer3lifer %foltern f0nneu. ais cs
Der leiie Seuf5er that, nil benz lie
ibr @nupt in Die Aliieu iilfen lieB.
Im Worgen iprad CT Damn mo6l
bon ~unrubigen SrGumen ppcr Dem
S6rei Der @ltle, ben er gebort; unb
in Der Sbot mar Der uubeimlife
Sdrei bes Nadtpoaels mebr nls eius
mai Die llria6e isine5 plobliden Grs
ipnhens.
Gr buBte ben @o9el mn bei6loB.
i'm 5u totem. Gines Cages 6rndJte
er Elm @enebr NIT naf Sallle unO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

@elddftsbaule 5uiammen, lnb Die
belle Sonne bcgleitete Die leeten
frpblihen @dite arlf ibrem Seimpeae
Siel friiber, tiefe SunfcIbeit lag nod
ilber Den Sdhern, e~ntfiibrte Siaer
ieine iuu9e Srau Der @eieulhait. Gs
mofte gegcn 5lpplf iein; elm ee,dlpis
Iener Wa9en belt an elmer Seitens
pforte bes SofSeitsbauies. Sas
iunge Taar ihliipftc, unseieben bon
bcm Shparm Der @dBe, in bie
autihe. Die Yferoe 5osen an. unn
lautlos rolte Der 8aeen bapon.
Sn Der @iun an Der 0anoitrabe,
Die fiir Die Teupermdblten einserthtci
lpur, eripartete MIR cine alte Senerir
oas iurge Ynar. &niriheno iibs
rem Die 8dber Der @quipase iiber ber,
4iesfue9 Der @infabrt, ldfelno blidtc
Der 9utihcr ben gnsiteieenpen. Die.
Iid umldlungen baltenb, Die Sreie
treppe emporI tie9en, nah. bis tic
binter Der e%rleiifteten @lastbiire
perihpunoen naren. Damn fnipite CT
nit Der Teitihe unb fubr nad Ser
Stabt 3uriid.
Siefe StiQe lag iiber Der torrs
atmenben @e9enb. nur Die Sontaine
pldtiderte trdilmeriih, unb iunfelne
fielen Die fliiiiigen Sropien, im 2idt
Deg Wpnpes alGn3enb' in bos site
terrible Iaiier bes 8aiiins. Sinter
Den tpeiben Spisenporbdngen i'm
Gd5immer Der @iud blibte Elm 2idt
auf; I'M @oiensebiiih inter ben err
leuhteten Seniteru lang cine Nads
ttgaa in ihmel5encen SDnen Elm
iuud5enbes grautlieb.
Gin S6atten buihte iiber ben
@arten, 5nei eliibenbe Iueen lellde
teten burh Die 0unfelbeit. gs mar
Die Guile. 2aItlos ihnebte lie nGter
nno ndber, jest ihob lie berab. unb
I'M ndHlten Iil9enblid idlug tie lire
SGn9e IN ben 5udenben 9eib bes fleiz
men Sdngers. Der eben nod bon 3iez
bessliif uno 9eben 9eiunsen unb
III fem Iebtes 9ieb nit einem
Sooesrobeln enbete. Motbe, belize
glutstropfen fielen our @roe nieber,
unb nit benz lebtcn Iufi6rei hes err
ipiirsten @osel6ens erloif aud bas
2id)t binter Der 8aroine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

Hah Der So65eit fam nieber Die
alte Gorge mno llnrlibe iiber Siller;
er fiiblte. oaB er ettpas tbun miiiie,
Dem S6idial 81 besesnen. unb
fpnBte niht, lpie. uno lpelfe Mabs
regeln er ersreifen ioIIte. Sas eins
5ige, mas er that, mar, Die Snmburs
ger 3eitungen eifrisit b%urf5uleien;
er 9laubte. 8ismar iperbe ibm auf
bieiem 8ese cine Nadriht 5ufommen
laien. Or 9laubte io9ar. bies NIT
ibm allsgemaht 81 baben. aber err
innerte iid. trob ieines Ionit trefflis
den @eodhtniHes. bieier Ibmabuns
niht mebr sennu. Iuh fanb er.
trop ieines eifri9en Subens. nibt
Die serinsite Spur. 0ennod par
er Dor elmer lleberraihung 5iemlidl
iider. gs lag in Bismars eisen>
item Sntereiie. i'm Dor ieiner Ins
funit 81 bena6rihti9en. @ber bieie
genadrihtigun9 mar es, Dor Der er
5itterte. gin Dem Gage, an fpel6em
lie erldien, ipuBte er, Oh er fem
Slid perlieren ober gum Wiorber
perben miiiie. llnb Der Gag fam,
Der Nadri6t bradte. aber cine gang
anbere, ais Siler erlpartet.
IS mar etipa pier5ebn Gage mad,
Der !5oh5eit, ba las SiIer in elmer
Samburaer 3eitung inter D@erifts>
iaal" foIgenbe Noti5:
Cine etpus rdtielbafte griheiz
nilng iaB seitern in @eitalt zines
biibIhen. nidt uneleganten iun9en
Wtnnnes auf Der Inflagebnnf. Ser
Inseflaste. Der crit bartnddis Die
Nennung ieines Namens p%eripeigerte.
aber itlieBlid bur6 3ufau u~erriet,
paB er SiIer beige. mill Den Namen
ieiner @ateritabt poaig per9eIien bas
ben. Serielbe madt iiber feline Ser
funft unb %ieinen Stanb Die pibers
iprehenoiten Ingaben; ieiner Iusz
iprahe nod iheint er Entertainer.
obipobl er bas Seutihe iebr seldufis
uno MIR NIT san5 leiiem Iceent
ipri6t. Seoermann lit iiber5euat.
DaB Siaer ni6t Der ipabre Same
oes G~nseflasten lit. uno man perz
mutet. es nit einem internationalen
8auner ober Soobitapler 81 tbun 3I
babeu. Die Nnfla9e lautet nuf ihlpere
aorperberlebung nit toolihen Iuse
gang. Ser Sa6perbalt iteut lid iol>
9enbermaBen oar.
Mbenb bes 90. Mpril oieies Sabs
res befanb lid Der Ingeflngte in eli
nem &on3ertlofnl amf ct. Yauli unb
geriet bort in einen Streit nit einis
gen Der am sleid,en Gid iieenoen
@Giten. Nis Dem 2ofal perpielen,
ieste Der Ingeflaste nit i%elteuer Hos
belt ben Streit auf Der StraBe fort.
Yon S6ubleuten CUR Bahe gebra6t.
ipebrte er lid pie per5peifelt unb
ihlis benz einen Der 9eamten nit
einem lhperen Stod oermaBen auf
ben aopf. oaB Der Sdupmam I'M
fol9e bes S6la9es 9eitorben lit. Die
3engen lngen ans
8is bierber bate Siler nit fie>
berbafter @rregung geleien, nm aber
perihpnmmen Die Suditnben Dor icis
men Nngen. er lieB baS Slatt iinten
unb blidte ltarr Dor lid nieoer. Gin
Slid fir i'm. Dab er uIein ipar -
nod ME bate or lid in iolher Iufs
regun9 b%efunoen.
aein 3peiiel, Der In9eflagte mar
@ismar. Ser Tag. Die Sbat -
allies itimmte 8uinmmen. nber mas
bate ben llu9liidliden MIR belpegen
tonnen, lid 6iaer 81 %nenneu? Or
udbm bas 9ldtt nicber auf. pieQeidht