davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
PARENTAL ADVICE.

Father, I am thinking of getting
married"
"All right, my son, but remember
that love is not everything. Take
care to select wife who will SUPPORT
you in the style to which you have
always been accustomed, or you run
the risk OF being very unhappy and
maybe Of having to go to work your
self"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
Indirectly.

Have you ever contributed any
money toward the cause Of higher edu-
cation?"
Indeed, yes. We use Standard OIL
at our house. Life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
JACK LONDON CONTINUES
VOYAGE AROUND WORLD.

i HONOLULU, Aug. l6.-Jack Lon
don has sailed for Maui in the Shark,
continuing his voyage around the
world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
Lexington Police Court.

Dave Mosby was the prize win
ner of the aggregation. Dave is a
"colored gem men" with a pen
chant foI pugnacous performances
and was charged by his leading
lady, Anna Robinson, of 800 Cole
man street, with applying cosmet-
les to her face with a pair of brass
knucks. Annie told how Dave
came to her house out of humor
and proceeded to raise sheol. She
insisted that he observe the rules
of parlor etiquette and he knocked
down. His honor won't stand for
cruelty to animals, particularly a
woman, and David was promptly
soaked to the tune of $40 and trim
mings.
For severely whipping a horse
he was driving cost Lewis Jackson
a negro, $13 in Police Court Mon.
morning. jackson is employed by
the Omnibus Company and yes
terday lost his temper and abused
one of the horses in his charge.
Leader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
SWAP HORSES.

For two years the present coun-
ell with her acts have been before
the people. On Monday the Dem
ocrats said gentlemen step aside
and made another deal. Should
these men fail to come up to the
full measurement two years hence
Jhey will be similarly deposed.
There is much to do in the city
Of Mt. Sterling and now is the
Tine for the doing. New pave
nents, new streets, better tele-
phone service, interurban and
steam railways and many other
things are needed. We can have
them if the council will so decree.
The nominations of Monday are
the same as elections, for there
will be no opposition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
NO SORES TO HEAL.

Tuesday after the City Demo
cratic Primary we undertook to
see the unsuccessful candidates,
and finding I. p. Sutton, l.. T..
Chiles, j. w. Wade, Il. B. Rod
man, NJ. X. Hainline and A. NJ.
Bourne, each expressed himself as
satisfied with results and will sup
port the nominees as ardently as
they would have expected their
support. Mr.. Petry had gone up
the river early Tuesday morning,
having anticipated results, hence
we failed to see him. We will
vouch for his Democracy, how
ever. Mr.. Day was also out of
the city, but can be depended on
as being in line for the November
fray. Mr.. Anderson is at home
sick, but said to us prior to cleo
ton day, whether successful or
not, would make no change in his
political record. Each of the
candidates were good Democrats
before the election and are Just as
firm in their political convictions
now, since the contest has closed.
Their defeat made changes in nei-
ther policies NOR doctrines, and they
will support ae Democratic ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
See Guthrie's $500 Suits.

Due to congestion of the lungs.
brought on by a sudden heart at
tack, the Rev. DR.. Francis Bart
lett Converse, of Louisville and
editor aged Il of the Christian OBJ
server and one of the leaders in
the Presbyterian Church in the
South, died on Sunday.
The loss to the Presbyterian
Church of the South, for which
cause he so long and so earnestly
labored, is spoken of as inestimable
He spent exactly fifty years in the
service of the paper with which
he was connected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
Killed on Sunday.

Jas. Goddard, aged 10 years,
was shot and killed in a saloon at
Lexington on Sunday. Mayor
Combs will have the saloonistAap-
pear before him. One less saloon
for Lexington. The facts as re-
ported are: The saloon of James
Sullivan was open on Sunday, ]
gambling was in progress, a drun1
ken brawl occurred; one man
while striking another with a pis-
tol accidentally shot and killed his
own brother, a minor. There is
need of further purifying-en-
fOrcement of law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
Hole Proof SOx at Guthrie's
Games Property.

The two parts were first sold
separate. The west part, includ-
ing brick kitchen fronting on
Main, 1853 feet by 1913 feet deep,
with a side entrance of 56 feet on
Sycamore, was bid to $1,000 for
Mrs. Games. The east part, in
Guiding residence, fronting on
Main 1876 feet by 1913 feet deep,
was bid to S3305 for Mrs. Jeptha
Harper. Total S5205. The prop
erty as whole was then sold for
S5212 to A. B. Settlers, Mrs. Har-
per getting the east part.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
Rain Proof Coats at Guthrie's.
Officers of City Election.

On Saturday w. B. White,
Chairman of Democratic City
Committee, appointed the follow
ing officers for the city election
held or Monday:
First Ward-R. G.. Kern, Joe
Scott, judges: Jno. A. Judy, Sher-
iff; &. f. Coons, Clerk.
Second Ward-W. H. Wilker-
son, G. T. Wilson, Judges; j. P.
King, Clerk; Will Gillispie, Sher-
iff.
Ward 3-M. B. French, Jas.
Horton, Judges: Robt. McCarty,
Sheriff; Dan Hollearn, Clerk.
Ward 4-Henry Maher, r. ID.
Gaitskill, Judges; VIM. Utterback,
Clerk; Il. j. Thomas, Sheriff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
Police Court Round Up.

Buffalo Bills Rough Riders took
the town on Thursday. Some men
animated by the rough rider spirit
or some other spirits received
special attention from the police
department and answered roll call
before Judge Kemper on Friday
morning.
Without regard to color his
honor dispensed rewards for ad-
mitted drunks. Four young col
Ored men had been too free in ex-
ercise of personal liberty in drink
ing. Three were assessed $3.50
and costs, $3.50. One goes for
so and costs. Four white men,
of whom three are young in 20's,
were relieved of ready cash or
given the privilege of escorting
Street Commissioner Apperson.
The fourth took from his pocket
book so (for fine and COSTS and
sailed forth to new fields of over
indulgence with $50 in his pocket
book. One white woman had been
forgetful. She pays, replevies
or boards out 81. 80 and costs.
Total amount levied is S92. so.
Considering the thousands in town
this round up was small. OF
course not all the drunks were To-
Gated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
FOR PARTY CANDIDATES

The senior editor of the ADVO-
CATE has preferences. in all matters
political just the same as he has Oh
other measures. His contests are
made within party lines and when
II majority speaks, whether accord
inc to his views or otherwise, ho
obeys. Il am not greater than
m party" is a truthful saying of ii
great man. When the action OF
my party becomes intolerable then
like unto men who have led the
isms on this and other continents,
he will head an organization hold
inc to his views or line up with
another nearest his ideal in doc
trines, which, when put into use,
would bring the greatest good to
the greatest number.
Just here we are reminded of an
incident. A man big in avoirdu-
pois was recognized in state con
vcntion With politics of his kind,
who said: "Mr. President, am
a Democrat" To him it seems
that man should so adhere to his
doctrines that such a declaration
would be as superfuous as was this
declaration of a representative in
political convention. He stands
by and supports the nominees when
unsuccessful in receiving his choice
the same as when successful. In
the city race just closed is an ex-
ample. Some were his choice,
others were not, but he is for
every one of them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
SPEAKS BOLDLY.

Republicans may hunt for other
damaging charges against Judge
Hager since he has plainly stated
he had nothing to do with the NOM
mating of the Louisville candi-
dates. 1T is Louisville's business,
said he, to make her own nomina-
tions and is therefore no more my
business than it is a Republicans
business. believe in the right of
self government"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
See Guthrie's $1,000 Suits.
Nearing a Hundred Years.

Sandy Owens, an ex-slave, now
in good health, said on Monday
that if he lived to see August 10
next, he would be 100 years old
That he had been married s times
six when a slave and 9 since free
dom. That be is father of twenty.
seven children by his first sin
wives. He was never so sick that
he had to 90 to bed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
See Guthrie's $500 Suits.
A Sweet Potato.

Mr.. G. B. Stephens took from
the top of the barrel a sweet po-
tato which weighed B pounds and
measured 2l inches in circumfer-
ence. This is the kind of potatoes
Mr.. Stephens grows for the ed
itors. We will have it cooked
just as soon as 'possums are ripe
and we can get in "A supply Of but
ter. We would be glad to know
who can beat this. Competitors
will remember that the editor is
from Missouri.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
A COME DOWN.

Mr.. Willson--has been making
charges of Graft in general way
and Judge Hager demands that he
show his hand, that if there is
graft in connection with any de-
partment at Frankfort he must be
specific in his charges and since
then Wilson has been talking OF
Democratic extravaganza.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
IMPORTANT OFFICE.

The office of magistrate is very
responsible one. The faithful and
efficient performance of the duties
involved requires that its occupant
should be intelligent, energetic,
sober and honest. The voters
should see to it that the best men
are elected.
No encouragement should be
given to the thought any kind of
"A man" will do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
ENCOURAGING.

We had thought the Democratic
majority Ewould reach this yeal
30, ,OOO,s sbutithe party is becoming
the morefharmonious and the Re-
publicans failing to stir up strife
the word come from Democratic
quarters that the people may not
be surprised to see a 10000 ma
jority the coming November.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02

The State Convention of the
WOman's Christian Temperance
Union begins at Ashland, KY, on
next Friday and continues over
Sunday. Mrs. Hoffman Wood
goes as the delegate of the local
organization and Mrs. Armstrong
was chosen alternate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
P. O. Boxes Vacated.

On Tuesday morning notice
was posted in the office giving
members of 139 boxes vacated be-
cause rent was not paid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
Attempted Suicide.

Rev. j. Hooker, of Owensboro,
Prohibition candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, has been taken to a
sanitarium in Louisville. He has
attempted TO take bis own. life. -.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
5000 SALOON LICENSE:
Court OF Appeals Says OrdI'
nance is Valid.

On Tuesday the Court of Apr.
peals decided that the Mt. Sters
ling City Ordinance, increasing
saloon license from $500 to $6OO,8
is valid, thus reversing decision Of
our Circuit Court. v
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
Choice Meats.

Look for Herman Stages meat
wagon in Mt. Sterling every We'd
nesday, beginning September 25.
He sells the kind that increases
trade. lot
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
Tobacco Growers.

Every tobacco grower. who has
pooled his 1907 tobacco is request
ed to meet at court house on Sat-
urday at 2 o'clock to elects dele
gates from each precinct to q
county convention. III
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02

In Louisville last week there
were "A deaths and 20 births,
AZ males and % females, 50 white,
and II cOlored.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02

See Guthrie's $3.50 Suits. i,Vir
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02

Guthrie sells good goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
CITY TICKET.

CITY COUNCIL.
First ward.
JAMES MCDONALD,
q. d. sULLINAS.
second War4.
VI. :. KELLEY.
W. \. ~AMUEL-.
Foarth ward.
WM. BDTI~,
! Il. GATEWOOD.
CITY ATTORNEY.
". G.. HAMILTON.
CHIEF or POLICE.
H. +. MA~TiN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-10-02
STATE TICKET.

For Governor:
:. W. HAGER.
For Attorney General:
J.K HENDRICK.
For Superintendent Public instruction
MO. WINFREl.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
j. W. NEWMAN.
For Lieutenant-Goyern
SOUTH TRIMB.E.
For Auditor:
HENRY BOsWORTH.
For Secretary 'of state:
HUBERT VREELAND
For Treasurer:
RUBY LAFFOON.
For Clerk Court of Appeals:
JOHN 3. CHENAULT
For United states senator.
J. &. W. BECkHAM.
For Representative:
j. WILL CLAY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-10
LAURA CARTER ACQUITTED
Woman Who Betrayed Defaulting
Bank Teller Goes Free.

Woman Who Betrayed Defaul;ing
Bank Teller Goes Free.
New York. Sept Mrs. Laura NJ.
Carter. who has been on trial for a
week on A charge OF receiving stolen
money. was acquitted by ( iury. She
was accused OF having received from
Chester b. Runyan. the defaulting
teller of the Windsor Trust company
$4,000 Of the $4,000 he stole from the
bank
Runyan testified that he first met
Mrs. Carter on the street. and that he
arranged with her to conceal him
This was before his sensational de
parture from the bank with $50 900 in
bills concealed in his suit case. lie
testified that he told her that he was
short in his accounts.
After taking all the money in his
custody. he testified. he went To live
In fiat with Mrs. Carter in Harlem
lie said he gave her $4,000 at once. and
that day or two later she demanded
$4,000 more. saying that II she did
not get 1t she would betray him. This
sum, he said, he also gave her.
Mrs. Carter admitted getting the
$4,000. but said that as soon as she
knew IL had been stolen she returned
1t TO him and then betrayed him u
the police. She denied absolutely
that she demanded or receive the ad
ditional 10000 as Runyan testified.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-10
The kaass.ant BIOS.

Che b'ou sb.,a knocked Cgt CoroS,s
Vas a revelation 81 the prize fchtors
From tho earliest days 81 the ring tho
Knockout blow was aimed for tho fasr,
the temple or ;hc jugular vein. stomach
punches were thrown I'm - worry and
weary the fighter. but 10 scientific man
had told one ~ the old fighters tina, tho
NEST vulnerable spot was the region Of
the stomach. he'd have laughed at him
for an isnoramuS Or. Pierce j., bringing
hoY( to the public a parallel fact: that
tht sNma\ IS the most vulncrab de organ
out Of Nhc PIKE ring As well as in IL. We
protect lur, hNNS. Threats, feet and lungs,
hut theNNSAsiiNN\Syc are utterly indiTer-
en-, %. until disASA6nds the solar picxus
ana knocks Us out Make Your stomach
sound -911- S.rolE- BY To- ~ &C lScTI1--rr
s,---- not Golden Medical NIScoVcrv :
cures weak stomach indigestion. or
dyspepsia. torpid liver. bad. thin and I'M
pure blood and other diseases Of the or
cams 20 digestion and nutrition.
The Golden Medical Discovery has A
specific curative effect upon an mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh. no
matter where located or what stage 10
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh 10
~ N'il iN ttNAii~n inc passages Witl Ilr.
SAGE Catdrrh Remedy fluid while using
the Discovery SS a constitutions, rem-
cdy. Nhg The Golden Medical D.-cov-
cry curcs catarrhal diseases. as az the
stomach. bowels. bladder and other r-.lvi-
organs viii bc plain Co vou % You viii
read g booklet 90 extracts FROM the writ
ing> Of eminent medical authorities. en-
aor>iug its ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. IL IS mln.~i
frcc ON request Address Dr E.N rIrr, p.
Buffalo. y. Y. This booklet gives All the
ingredients entering into Dr. pi,rc-'s
medicines from which &c viii h. ~.eu that
they contain not % drop of alcohol. rrr,.
tipie-rCIucd glyccrino leiuc r~,a Instead.
lr PIerce'> rrnlt thou~and-ra-e f'.fs-
tratei Common sense Medical AUN sep
VIII Pen sent free. rarnr-t-aurd. for % on.-
cent stamps. or clo-l-hnuud for 81 sfamt ~
Address Dr. Pierce as above.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-10
CAN READ SEALED LETTERS ?
But Spiritualist Failed When Put to
Test In Court

6ut Splritualist Failed When Put to
Test In Court
New York. Sept Mrs. Nav $
Pepper Vanderbilt, a leader Of the
spiritualists, appeared as a witness
again In the lunacy proceedings
brought against her husband. Edward
W. Vanderbilt, by his daughter. Miner.
va Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Vanderbilt had previously ties.
tilted that under the control of a spirit.
Bright Eyes" an Indian child. and
while in trance, she was able to
read unopened letters and learn of Sc.
crets unknown to the lay mind.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was challenged by
counsel for Miss Vanderbilt u read
unopened a sealed letter which he
handed her. Counsel for Mr. Wander
bilt protested against the question
but Commissioner Kitcham held that
the question was material, for If Mrs.
Vanderbilt could read the letter
through the aid OF the unseen Bright
Eyes" IL would clear up all the ques
lions In the case. The letter was
handed to the witness. Il cannot read
H." said Mrs. Vanderbilt Il am moi
under the control of Bright Eyes"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-10

WILLARD THOMSON. g
HAltlmnre. SEPT. ;. 1907
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-10

Bonaparte Thinks He's Ca,y
Nominal Head of Department.
RESIGNATION RUM0R kGAlM
Attorney General Would Like More
High Class Lawyers 70 Pusa Trust
cases-salariss Net La-se Enough
to Attract Sig Men.

Washington sept Attorney Cen
eral Honararte has decided That IL he
is 10 remain az IN" hcSd of pa, Jep7tt-
ment % Justice 60 carry ON an asrr,.-
slye war GSaiust corporations ilhc tine
standard Oil sc apany. thc American
Tobacco compat s. and others capable
Of enlisjing the best lc-al talent in
the country. he win have To get rid az
some OF the deac timber IN his depart
ment
The salaries p,.d hy the government
are not tempting 90 able lawyers. The
highest paid 90 any assistant in the
once below the solicitor general is that
81 Mr. Purdy. whose title is assistant
10 the attorney general" He draws
$1,000 The others receive $4,000 or less
The majority average about $4,000. The
United States attorneys got more. and
n nisi prius judge in Indiana. with
court az rare intervals derives moro
from his Office than most of the assist
ant attorneys general
Frank r. kellcEr and other special
attorneys have been we'll paid from a
contingent fund. hut these lawyers get
their commissions from the president
direct and seem disposed 20 take orders
from the White House rather than
from the department OF Justice.
The attorney ccncrai would like %
see the department reorganizcd so that
there would he more hish-class law
yers with modern ideas fresh from ac-
| tusl practice and fewer old bureau
/ ideas. he would like 20 sec the attor-
| ney general recognized AS the actual
as VOL As tho nominal head of me law
/ department OF the government. 90 whom
every subordinate would he account
I able and from whom ne would take
/ orders
The special attorneys" with rowing
commissions an ignoring the attorney
general. and playing directly 90 the
I president and seeAine 90 win Dresiden-
tial and popular favor by unique and
original methods OF corporation bait
ing. Is not conducive 70 the best re-
suits. according 20 Mr Bonaparts' $
/ idea
Unless tho attorney general Is allow
| ed 20 run his department and concen-
trate the energies Of the prosecution
officers he will probably verify one Of
the cabinet resignation rumors.
Reports continue TO fly thick and fast
OF bitches in President Roosevelt's cahi-
net, and many predictions are curren,
that before the national campaign
| opens next year several important
| changes will take place
For political and other reasons Sec
Rotary R-,t. Secretary Metcalf. Attor-
ney General Bonaparte and Secretary
OF Agriculture Wilson all are men,
toned as not likely 20 leave the cabi-
net for the present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-10
Undsrtakers and Embalmers
RIPANS.

There is scarcely any condition of
Ill health that is not benefited by the
occasional use OF a RIPANS Tabule.
For sale by druggists. The Five
cent packet IL enough for an ordi
nary occasion. The family bottle. 90
cents. contains a supply for q year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-10
EMERGENCY MONEY
Treasurer of U. s. Has Plan TO
Prevent Stringency.
ISSUE SHORT TERM NOTES
Would Permit National Banks 70
Issue Currency on Approved Sc
eurity According 10 Needs Of Crop
Moving Period.

"SNtN9 FCFtOu-
Pittsburr. Sept before the Penn
Eylvania Bankers association here.
Charles H. Treat. treasurer OF the
United States. submitted plan for the
issuance OF an emergency bank cur
rency. which. hc said embraced an
amendment Co the present national
bank act permitting any national bank
that has not less than so per cent OF
ITS capital invested In United States
bonds Co take ont emergency bank note
currency to an extent not exceeding
So pcr cent ot the amount invested In
United States bonds. that these emer-
grrcy notes De- similar in form. which
now reads this note is secured by
United States bonds deposited with the
treasurer ot The United States shall
D. chauEed 20 this note is secured by
bond, and guaranteed hy the United
States that the issue shall be made on
nr'. s'N ana nine months. dating from
Nreu-t I. or sept Der l. or any other
date. s..ordius to the needs OF the
D~oo-uoNins period. that the collate-
r1l or s~lr'y Tor these emergency
hlnk note issues shall be II desired.
in r'..r than United States bonds.
which means that the issue shall be Sc
cured hy state cor municipal bonds. &C
cordirs to the standard OF the states
OF New York and Massachusetts, for
SAVINGS bank investments. These Sc
cnrfies to ho accepted az 20 per cent.
or their market value. and the United
States government To guarantee the
payment and red mp.ion OF all notes
SD issued az charge OF l per cent.
Tho price af which state and municipal
bonds are to he received 20 per cent.
ot their market value will safeguard
tho market price 81 United States bonds.
the ius stment in which must always
he tert ~a.rciiy IN view 20 protect the
large Investment now in use for bank
ing oud also for their future supre-
macy iu the security market. The ac-
crntan-e of other than United States
bonds makes them more easily attain
able Tor banking purposes They can
o. easily secured from private indi-
riinais Or very moderate charge.
probably NOT exceeding per cent.
poo matter OF working out the de-
tails is OF little moment n the princi-
Pic SIS recognized
he national government now has
monopoly of orr currency Therefore
g should not withhold from the people
This inestimahie service. when good
collateral approved by bankers. can d.
-ivon For Pho currency furnished
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-10
w. 8. EMBREY

Successor to EInbrey & Berry nun
Dealer in Railroad Cross Ties. Cedar
Posts, spokes and Hoops Keeps
constantly on hand large supply of
Beled Hay and Mill Feed. Once nes
abroad Depot, fredericksburg, Va
Aisn AOapt fop Page VCir. Eanr. q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-10
Southern Railway

" B.-Followlng schedule figures pn,iisho, a..
Information and an. NOT .rt,rant..et -
Schedule sffa,tive NJ 5cth iao-
Trains leave Washington from reursvtven,
station
700 a. m. Daily-IocsL Tor Warr.pfnn han
Vile. all aay stations
sos q. ~ Bails-I.,,ci,l Tor uarr,s,,b,... -
800 a. lh. u.aiIV-Irnttsd state. Fost Nh
F.rst-cla-s coaches nd dr., ID, non, - -
Sew Orleans. Mining car aervics ' wv ~ W
100 a. m daily Washington and FLORIDA
limited Thrn,,,-t 90. - ,''i H"p Ei"riA
lumhia, savannah and jartsenvl,,a I n,r 10
car service. e
40l .. IN. Week pnvs-IocaI for Uer-,s,,,t ,,,.
and way stations on Manas-,,s Erancb
ass p m. DAiIy-Iocai Tor ,varr.oto, an,
Charlottesville For Strashury yeet davs ''''