davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
sl,I1a.1h Zoe Neehnd.

Contributions received by the Associated
Charities have reduced the balance still
to be raised 10 slu675. The following
receipts are acknowledged by John JOY
Edison, treasurer; Arthur /. Bryant, $40:
Miss Kate Bradley, SO; the Misses Sedg-
ley, $40 Lieut.. Commander and Mrs Ed
ward Simpson, s.; Capt. s W B. Diehi.
So Mrs S. s. Wood, s.; George X.
selden, s.; AHacostia Baptist Church, s.:
Mr. and Mrs Royal S. Kellogg. 81; Z. +.
NJ. 81: B. B. Earnshaw, 81; Orrine Com
pany. 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
LnrEeSt Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald arc based
upon its sworn circulation cir
culation in Washington larger By
thousands than was ever before at
tanned by any morning newspaper
at the Capital It's books are open:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
ONE POEM GAVE HIM FAME.

Brief sketch OF the Author of "rhe
Man with the Hoe"
Edwin Markham. the poet and lecturer,
was born in, Oregon City. Greg. on April
q. 1852. but was taken TO California when
only fve years Of age. He worked on 4
farm as a boy. and tried cattle ranchlng.
| He was married. IN 1881. 70 Miss Anna
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
NEGRO IS IDENTIFIED
Mrs. Minnie Spencer Says
Proctor Is Assailant.
IN JAIL AT EVANSVILLE

Prisoner Arrested at Upper Marl-
horO After Long Chase by Deputy
sherin-WOman Picks Him from
Among Four Blacks ms One Who
Attempted 80 Attack Her.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

HIEsTON-On Tuesday morning April g. 1867 AZ
his residence Hll 7 street northwest. JOHN
HIEsT0N husband Of Eleanor =. and son q
the late jacob C. and Eleanor Hiest0n.
Notice q funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
'.Hebbard clothes ft-lt's In the make,
DIED.

FEARSOS-On Sunday, April z, 1857, MARY
EVANNA. EidoW Of Samuel ]. Pearson
Funeral from residence Of her son-in-law Il. o.
kaie. s1T N street northwest. wednesday mora
ing. April TO- az 30 o'clock; thence % Holy
Trinity Church. Interment at Holy Rood Gene
terr.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

GBEEN-On Sunday. ApFil :. 1867. at ii IS p no.,
8lTs NELLIE GREEN sister Of John Turngr.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Funeral from undertaking parlor q Jesss Bainss.
thence - st. D0minies Church, az 9 ocioek d.
IA. wednesday. April o. Relatives and friends
invited.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

HUGHES-On MoadaF. pal g. 1867 At % e. "a.
at PA street. GRATZ p. beloved sou Of Mr.
and Mrs. Z. n. Hughes aged tHe1ty-tlIes gea1s
nj i've rrrrrE-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

The 5e1o Psno Player the best gsying attach
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

ER-On Tuesday. April g. 1907. NARY A.
NTER, widow q " C. Hunter. aged sev-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Funeral services from the GuFlsy Memorial Church
wednesday. April %, az 10 p. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
IMMENSE PIER SINKS
MANY HURT AND KILLED.
Baltimore Terminal Structure Drops
Into the HarbOr.
LRy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Baltimore, April 21--The great new Baltimore
s. Ohio pier at the Locust Point terminal coll
lapsed this morning. and the structure, with
scores OF workmen, fell into the deep waters OF
the harbOr. The sinking OF the pier caused II
disturbance like a tidal wave along the shore
The water at Spedden's and othsr cnipyards re-
ceded eight or ten feet ard flowed hack with
roar, flooding the yards, The bodies OF four
persons, including Howard L. EIIerier. cvE
engineer for the Mclean Contracting Company.
in charge Of the work. have been recovered.
Several others missing ana about twenty
persons injured.
There were 16O workmen on the structure
when 1t gave way. but most Of them were on
the land end. Enender sacrificed his life in try
ing 10 save the laborers. He heard the pier
creaking and felt the swaying. and ran forward
TO warn the men. many OF whom. needing his
cries. leaped overheard and escaped the tum-
bling mass. When Ellender tried 70 retrace his
steps it was too late. and he was cut in two
The exact of the accident is unknown.
II appears that the outer piers were sunk
through several feet OF mud 10 clay foanda-
tion. The mud had washed away and the clay
did not hold the outer piers firmly They turned
over. and the heavy superstructure went down.
The pier $50 feet long and two stories
high. and 1utted 400 feet into the water 1t
was cut of just inside the shore line
man was yesterday put 20 watch a crack
which had appeared. This morning it began TO
widen perceptibly, and about IL o'clock the
watchman informed the superintendent that the
pier was swaying II realized that the
danger was great, and the alarm given,
score or more lives being saved by boatmen
The pier was TO have been the largest in this
part of tho country. having a floor space of
100000 square feet and costing $l,0OOOO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
OPEN STATE BUILDINGS.
Ohio. Maryland and COnneeticufs
Structures at Fair Ready.

Norfolk Va. April 1.-THE Ohio Maryland and
Connecticut state buildings on the Jamestown Ex-
positon grounds were formally opened to-day, and
a second opening ceremony took place at the Vir-
ci9ia state Building. during which Governor and
Mrs swanson received informally for several hours
The opening Of the Ohio State Building led OF at
II A. m with all OF the Ohio executive party pres
ent Miss Blanche Z. Cadot. OF Toledo. and Mrs
Theodore Boiling. wife of the Ohio executive COM
missioner received the guests
The formal opening OF the Maryland State Build
ing by Governor Wardeld took place at noon. and
was followed by reception
The Connecticut State Building opened next.
with ceremonies more elaborate than az either or
the other buildings. There were many Connecticut
state officials in attendance and the guests included
the Governors OF several states. governmental
ana exposition officials. Governor Swanson OF Vir-
einla extended virgtna's greetings. and President
Tucker spoke for the exposition company Gov
ernor Woodruff and the Connecticut party left
here tonight The Governor and larger party
Will return on Connecticut Day. October IS.
The Pennsylvania State Building was not opened
to-day. 1t is hoped to have the Louisiana Building
Incomplete and the opening date has not been hxed.
The official statement Of the attendance yesterday
shows that there were $4,000 people within the
ground during the day and evening The tuTnstile
statement shows total Of Ss2O admission tickets.
This does not include the people who entered the
service and carriage gates. nor those who came
ashore from the vessels. which 1t Is estimated
makes the 54OOO There was a drop in the tempera-
naturally put something OF a damper the
thuSiasm manifested yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
FALLING WALL KILLS,
-Four Dead, Eighteen Hurt in Perth
.1mbOU.

Perth Amboy n. J.. April 27.-Four men We're
Instantly killed. three badly hurt and fifteen
others injured this afternoon by the falling Of
a brick wall at the De la Mar Copper Works, at
Chrome, about eight miles from here on Staten
Island Sound. All the victims were Hungarians.
The cause OF the accident is unknown.
The catastrophe aroused great excitement
among the Hungarian families. Women and
children stoned the officers of the plant because
they were not admitted inside the grounds. An
attempt was also made by the half-crazea crowd
to wreck a train that was brought to the works
to take the injured men to a hospital in Eliza
beth.
The wall was twelve inches thick and twelve
feet high. 1t was part of a new copper ore
smelter, and had just been finished to-day. 1t
stood on steel trestle fifteen feet high. about
which large gang was at work grading
The four who were instantly killed were Zunyo
Wagee. George Skinsky. Louis Oil and Frank
Gtnfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
BOZ KILLED By AUTO.
Mss Mary H. FIosUer's Car Races to
HOSpitGI-Lcd Dies on Way.

A six-year-Old boy. Michael Mooney, Of No.
563 Eleventh avenue. while playing in the street
at AID street and Eleventh avenue yesterday
afternoon knocked down and killed by an
automobile in which was Miss Mary a. Flower.
a niece OF the late Ex-Governor Flower and
daughter OF Nathan Flower a broker
The automobile was driven by Paul Keller. OF
No. l23 West 46th street. Keller says he was
crossing Eleventh avenue his way to the
West 42d street ferry. when the boy started to
cross the street. Hearing the footing Of the ma
chimes horn. he turned and ran back toward the
curb, The chauffeur. seeing him out of the way.
put speed, but just the machine was al
most abreast OF the boy. the little fellow SEEM
ingly dazed. whirled rapidly and ran directly in
front Of it. Keller swerved the machine toward
the middle of the street but not IN time 10 pre-
vent hitting the boy.
The lad carried into drug store by Miss
Flower. who, seeing how seriously he had been
injured, suggested that ne be hurried in the
automobile 20 the hospital. The boys mother
rushed into the store at that moment She
picked up the little fellow. but was persuaded
to enter the automobile. which then raced TO
Roosevelt Hospital with a policeman on the
front seat to prevent the chauffeur being
stopped for speeding. The boy died. however.
Just before the hospital was reached. Keller
was arrested. charged with homicide. Coroner
Shrady later paroled him in custody Of Miss
Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
MR.. TAFT IN THE FIELD.
Vorys, after Conference 5Cith Him,
Says He VIII Not Drop out.
LBy Telesranh to The rrIbuns.l


Columbus, Ohio April 27.-State Insurance
Commissioner Vorys returned tonight from
Cincinnati. where he conferred with Secretary
Taft in regard to the Ohio situation. MI Vorys
gave out statement a result Of the confer
ence, placing Mr.. Taft in the field as an active
candidate for the Presidency.
The Secretary says. through Mr. vorys that
he VIII not withdraw from the race. and that he
will accept the nomination if it comes to him.
The Cincinnati conference was held at the home
of Charles P. Taft and was attended by Secre-
tary Taft, Charles P. Taft his brother; Con-
gresham Longworth. son-in-Iaw of the Presi-
dent. and A. l. vorys and H A. Williams. who
have charge of the Taft headquarters here. The
Vorys statement follows:
talked with Secretary Taft and submitted to
him convincing evidence that the Republicans
Of Ohio favor him the Republican candidate
for the Presidency. He was gratified at the in
formation. He said that some months ago he
had announced that while his ambition was not
political, he would accept the nomination if il
came 10 him, and he added that. that in
view of his announcement his name had been
used and support for him had been invoked by
should not alter his position or take any action
which VIII expressly In effect withdraw his
name until the question OF the nomination is
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
SEVEN CAUGHT IN NINE.
Accidental Flooding Makes Work.
men Prisoners.

Johnstown. Penn. April 27-seven men, all
foreigners. were imprisoned yesterday by an ac-
cidental food in the FOustwell mine OF the Ber-
wind-White Coal Mining Company in Somerset
County. Pumps have been going steadily since
the accident but are making little headway.
The cause OF the flooding OF the mine will not
be known until the rescuing party gains an en-
trance. II is thought by some that the water
came from a burst pipe used 90 convey the
water from the face OF the working 20 the open
ing, while others think the men in their work
tapped an old mine full Of water.
Mine Superintendent Meighan who is at the
head OF the reseuing party, succeeded in getting
a signal over the pump line this afternoon. and
by this means it IS known that one OF the men
at least Is still alive. Fans are being operated
in an attempt 90 get air into the mine, but Il is
not known how far It penstrates.
There IS wild excitement among the relatives
and friends OF the imprisoned men. most OF
whom live at Foustwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
PRESIDENT TAKES REST
MAKES TRIP UP JAMES.
Spends Rainy Dag Visiting Estates
Along Its Shores.

Norfolk. Va, April 27.-President Roosevelt
and HIS party, following their return this after
noon from up the James River, transferred OF
Newport News Va. from the yacht Sylph to
the Mayhower. which. at $40 p. m, sailed for
Washington.
The President and his family. with several In
vited guests, spent to-day along the James
River. Virginia They made the trip on the
naval yacht Sylph. and if the programme ar
ranged for them was carried out ,Aey visited
Brandon. the estate Of the Harrisons. on which
is a fine mansion, said to be the oldest speci-
OF Colonial architecture in Virginia; West
over. the estate Of the Byrds. and Shirley, the
estate Of the Carters The party also planned
70 inspect the old church tower at Jamestown
which is all that stands TO mark the spot
selected by the first English settlers which
to build their homes.
The trip up the river was entirely informal
and was intended to give the President needed
recreation after his busy day yesterday az the
jamestown exposition opening. The day was
far from pleasant. The sky was overcast and
there were several drizzltng showers Inclement
weather. however, had no effect upon those on
board the yacht. as they insisted upon carrying
out their programme. There has been no COM
municarion with the SyIph since yesterday.
To make the river trip as much of a holiday
as possible the President insisted that his stops
should be entirely informal and II was an
nOunced that if it appeared that these plans
were in danger Of being miscarried he would not
make the stops scheduled II was expected that
at Westover Brandon and Shirley the Presi-
dent and his guests would meet only the Occu-
pants Of the estates
In the Presidents party Mrs. Roosevelt
Miss Roosevelt. Archie and Quentin Roosevelt
Justice Moody. of the supreme Court Of the
United States. Assistant Secretary BaeOn OF the
State Department. William Loeb, jr.. secretary
the the President. and his assistant. Mr.. Latta:
Mrs Ralph Cross Johnson. Captain Lee, military
aid 10 the President: Lieutenant Commander
Long OF the navy and DR.. Ohnesorg, OF the navy
At no point touched by the President to-day
was there direct communication with the outside
world Two of the estates where he planned to
spend half an hour are twenty miles from the
nearest telephone or telegraph stations James
town Island also is isolated. the nearest tele-
phone connection being at Williamsburg. seven
miles away.
The President will not make any stop between
there and Washington the return trip He
bade formal gOOdby to the exposition officials
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
WEDS SKATING TEACHER.
Pittsburg Brewers Wealthy Widow Marries
Her Instructor
[By Telegraph te The Tribune ]

Pittsburg. April Fit announced to-day
that Mrs Ida Wainwright. widow of Edward 4.
wainwright. the wealthy brewer of this city,
eloped last Friday with Willard Hay Bratton, an
ice skating instructor at Duquesne Garden here.
They were married in Brooklyn. N Y. by the
Rev. Charles w. Edward Locke. of the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church. and are now
at the jamestown exposition
Mrs. Bratton is about forty years old and
has a fortune OF $2.5OO.OOO left to her by her
husband. She has son nineteen years old.
Bratton is the OF W. II. Bratton. of Flat
bush. n. Y. He is also connected with the Hay
family. of Philadelphia and is said to have be-
come a skating instructor from love of the sport
Mrs. Bratton had been a daily visitor TO
Duquesne Garden for some time. and had en-
gagged Bratton as her instructor
BrattOn is under contract with local amuse-
ment company TO manage one of it's parks this
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
BELIEYE CANNON REPORT.
Chicago Politicians Think He viii
Support Fairbanks.
IBy TeIesraph 10 The Tribune.


Chicago, April 27.-RepOrts from Indiana that
Vice President Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon
have practically made an alliance for the coming
Presidential campaign are believed by leaders
here. 1t was said to-day by a Chicago Repub-
Hcan who Is known as a close friend OF Mr. Fair
banks that the vice-President and the Speaker
had reached an understanding whereby they
would work in harmony IN the preliminary skir-
mishins for delegates to the national conven-
ton next year.
1hlS means that when Mr.. Cannon falls out Of
the Presidential race his influence and his votes
are TO be thrown TO Mr. Fairbanks If the votes
can be delivered. 1t also means that Mr. Gam
mons candidacy is not to be taken seriousIv
Ihat Is to say Mr. Cannon's friends do not
expect TO nominate him. but they desire to COM
phment him by presenting his name 10 the
convention and making as strong a showing as
possible for him on the first ballot or two Then
they would get down TO real business bv lining
up with the Fairbanks forces
Governor Deneen and State Chairman Rov q
West control the party machinery In Illinois
The latter to-day expressed himself in favor Of
Mr. Cannon
Fully % per cent of the Republicans OF Illinois
are for President Roosevelt" said West How
ever. 1 think the general disposition is to take
the President at his word and leave him out of
the reckoning, so far 1908 is concerned
1t goes almost without saying that aker
Cannon will have the state delegation IL he
wants it, 1 do not know that Mr.. Cannon will
be candidate but 1t seems TO be generally un-
derstood that his name will so before the con-
vention, and in that event he will have the loyaI
support OF Illinois"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
BET ON B1NGHAMs RETIREMENT.
Politician Puts Up $1,000 to $500 That He
Will Be Out by June /.

For some time the rumor that Commissioner
Bingham would leave the Police Department has
been growing stronger. One bet was made az an
uptown hotel yesterday between a we'll known
polftician and a sporting that Commissioner
6inghaIn would be out OF the department by June
i The politician, who took the long end OF the
bet 20 l. deposited s. goo against 500 and said
the odds too good 20 overlook, and took the short
enc as "a matter OF business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
HERMANN NOT GUILTY..
Jury 4cquits Er-Commissioner of
Land Office after 2f Hours.

Washington. April 27-Binger Hermann. ex-
Congressman from Oregon. and ex-Comnis-
sioner OF the General Land Office. acquitted
of the charge OF destroying public records by the
verdict OF a Jury rendered az 1910 o'clock to-
day. The trial lasted twelve weeks and the
tury deliberated twenty-one hours before reach
ing a yerdict.
Mr. Hermann thanked each Juror. did his
counsel. United States Attorney Baker and
many others in the courtroom congratulated
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
DARLINGTON GETS BETTER OF FARMER
Threatens to Shut Milk Company from City
if Inspection Is Not Allowed.
LRy relegraph . Ths Tribune. ]

AfiddIetown n. Y. April 27.-The inspectors sent
out by Dr. Thomas Darlington. president Of the
New York Board Of Health, 10 inspect dairies in
the interest OF better milk. meeting with much
opposition John LOring. OF Goshen Township. re-
fused 90 allow K L. DeWolf on his farm. The lat
ter telephoned DR.. Darlington who Immediately
teieErnphed a big milk company that It would be
shut out Of New York if it took LOrings milk. on
ciaIs OF the company conferred with Lorfng
duced him 60 submit 70 the inspection. 10 is be-
leved this incident finishes the opposition to in
speetion by DIR. Darlington's men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
AUTO KILLS AGED WOMAN.
IBy Telegraph Id The Trthune. |

IBy IeIeGfaph % Ihe Tribune.
Winsted. Conn. April 27.-Mrs Anna r. Robin
son, aged seventy-four. over by an auto
mobile owned and driven by George F. Drake, as
sistant secretary OF the New England Pin Com
pany, In Main street. this evening. The woman
stepped in front of the machine. She was picked
up unconscious and died ten minutes later. Medi-
cal Examiner w. s. Hubert exonerated Drake.
Mrs. Robinson Is survived by five sons one of
whom Is Henry W. Robinson. clerk at the HUI
bert National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
sNowsToRM IN THE NORTHWEST.

ST. Paul. April "a snOwstorm descended
this city during the night and to-day about
inch OF covered the ground The snow Is
still falling. accompanied by strong north wind.
The weather resembles that usually prevailing here
IN March. The weather bureau reported snowfall
over large portion OF the Northwest from Lake
Michigan to the DakOtaS and for about one hundred
miles south Of St. Paul Colder weather Is pre-
dicted-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
COLT SUPPORTER TURNED DOWN.
State Senator, Elected on Fusion Ticket, De.
feated for Town Clerkship.
IRv Telegraah . Ths Trlbuns.l J

Providence. april 27.-Four days after he cast his
last ballot fo= Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt a
candidate for United States Senator Henry H.
Potter State Senator from scituate. was defeated
bv the Republicans at Il town meeting to-day.
wherein Senator Potter sought denomination as
town clerG. an ot1aoe no rad held for six years.
Mr. Potter had been seEt 20 the Legislature by
both Republicans ana Democrats and had been
counted by the latter as a Goddard man, ne hav-
fng attended a Democratic caucus up 20 the mo-
Ynent he cast his vote for Colonel Colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
MR. FAIRBANKS SPEAKS IN IOWA.

Des Mones. Iowa. April 27.-vice-Presldent Fair
banks was the chief speaker tonight at the Grant
Club dinner In honor Of the birthday OF General
Grant. He also addressed the Iowa State Agri-
cultural College to-day. He was met at Des Moines
by Governor CumminS. who entertained him at
luncheon. While the Vice-PTesident gave several
interviews and met many political leaders. he con-
siSently refused 10 talk politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
NO MORE WHIPPING IN DELAWARE.


Wilmington Del, April 2T.-The whipping post
has virtually been abolished In Delaware. except
IN New Castle County. The Legislature at its re-
cent session enacted law committing all prisoners
sentenced TO six months longer to the New Castle
County wOrEhOuse near here. As victims Of the
lash never get less than six months the shert-s OK
Kent and Sussex counties viii not whip them here
ef4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
ROOSEVELT WILL BE RENoM1NATED.'
BY AcclamatiOn, at Republican Convention,
Says Senator La Toilette.

San Francisco. April 27-United States Senator
La Toilette. of Wisconsin, who arrived here to-
day. gave 1t as his opinion that President Roose-
vet will be renOminated bv acclamation AT the
next Repub lean convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
MARRIED HIS FarHEH's WIDOW.

fby IeIssTaIl 70 Ine ITfblne.I
Philadelphia April 2E-ObeyfRg the dying request
o hs fsther. Louis Snaidman has taken his step
mother. fe widow OF his father. his bride The
tioer snaieman was sixty years old when he died
M January. and the widow Is thirty-two. Her
esw husband ss tic same age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
SENATOR PERKINS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Says Republican Convention Will RenOmi-
nate President-NO Second Choice.

Los Angeles. April 27.-Senatur Perkins OF Cali
fornia. in interview here to-day was firm in
the assertion that the Republican National Conven-
tion WIN renominate Theodore Roosevelt for Presi
dent Mr.. Perkins said that he had no second
choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
NEW CONGRESSMAN FROM MICHIGAN.

Grand Rapids Mich. April 27.-Gerrtt j. Diekema
OF Holland. Republican. was elected TO Congress
to-day George p. Hummel. OF this city Demo-
crat to ll the vacancy IN the 5th District caused
by the resignation of William Alden Smith. re-
Gently chosen United States senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
ERIE SUMMER HOMES BOOK

and Fishing Book are now being distributed az
3s9-ll6e Broadway, New York; 3Ss Fulton street,
Brooklyn. and other Erie occes.-Adyt