davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Oscar W. Ramey died at his residence
near Charles Town. ". Va. of consump-
ton, aged about forty-fve years. He
was unmarried and is survived by i've
brotherA
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Hair Goods.
To match any shade OF hair.
1s-inch Straight Hair Switches. ..9Sc
24-inch Wavy Hair Switches. 81. 40
Set of eight Puffs OF real hair. .S9c
The popular Contour" Hair
Nets. equal to any net sold at 25c.
Instantly adjustable to any NR
style of coiffure. for 2oc. Il DC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
peaperado Identified.

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 16.-The despor-
ado giving the name OF Clark who
yesterday morning killed officer
Smith and seriously wounded officer
Deveressc while they were attempting
TO arrest him for a hold-up and who
was himself dangerously wounded by
Officer Heitficld in the battle, has
been positively identified according
TO the police, as Jack Curtain, said to
be one of the most desperate crimin-
ais in this country against whom
charges ranging from stage robbery
In Wyoming and bank cracking in
Missouri 10 murder in St. Paul, are
said to stad
1t is understood that he has ad.
mittcd his identity. He is said to have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

THE Devil" by the way has
reached the burlcsquc stage. ana
the cumical conception OF the drama
will be- presented at W,bnr's next
week by Joe Wcbcr.s an star com
pauy THE Merry widow will also
be burlcsqucd AN lntcuatioua!
Marriage which has held the
boards at Wcbcr's FOR some time,
will close tonight.
\ new farce comedy, "Thc Girl
From Rcctor's." will open on Mon
day night, February I. It is an
adaptation from foreign author by
Paul NJ Potter
Joseph O'Mara the Irish actor
viii CLOSE his engagement In Peggy
Machrrc" at the Broadway next weeh
ana will be- followed 10y "a stubborn
Cinderella, new musical comedy
with Jack Harry and Sallic Fishcu
In the principal roles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

Wade, Okla, Jan lG Mrs ! Ad
Nus approaches a state of madness
ON account of the death of her No..
ue three ycarold daughter who fell
from % chair into the fireplace and
received fatal burns The child died
100 about three hours In great ~
ouy Since the accident the mother
hl, grieycd Ger the loss OF the child
Io such an c>tcut that her friends
fear She will lose her reason
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

AROMORE'S NEW HOSPITAL.
Present Sanitarium Taxed Beyond
Capacity-A Long Felt Need.

The Ardmorete is authorized TO
make very important announce.
ment today This is, that at an early
date, DR. Hardy will begin the erec.
tion of Il private hospital. The wards
of the present sanitarium have been
taxed to the utmost to accommodate
the many patients that have been
treated. In fact, the physicians who
are in charge have been hampered
from the beginning by their lack of
space and inability 10 do many things
for their patients which the new hos
pital viii allow them It had been
greatly hoped thar Ardmore might
see The way clear to establishing
city hospital but it seems i'm.
possible to wait until this can be
done, as too many are suffering from
lack Of the proper care I'm the
Judgment of DR.. Hardy. the work
has now reached a stage where
lergcr building, capacious grounds
and ample corridors ami sunparlors
are impcratiyely necessary II is eN-
pected that the other physicians at
present assisting DR.. Hardy will also
be with him in the new hospital.
Among the patients atp resent In
the hospital are Mrs \. d. Bu
ringer who has been suffering from
orysipelas She is greatly improved
the trouble being mostly confined to
one hand now. Mrs. Harrison OF Os.
walt is making a fine recovery and
will bee able to sit mp In day or
two Young Ward Bell operated up
ON for osteomyeDrs OF the right
arm, is on the road to recovery. The
little Indian girl from sulphur Flor
ence Lewis, is vastly improved,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

even here, such was the desire OF
the workers to learn more of their
business. that even the toasts bore
upon the work in hand and groups
were busy discussing the various
phases of educational work through.
ont the evening.
The keynote of the association was
work. work. work, first, last and all
the time. The superintendent and
trustees who We're going home the
same way made appointments to
travel together and discuss matters
bearing upon their work on the way.
With such leaders as this. educa
tional work in Oklahoma should cor-
tainly make progress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
GILMER WORKS FOR NORMAL
COUNTY sUPERlNTENDENT RE.
TURNS FROM MEETING AT
GUTHRIE MUCH ENTHUSED.


MIS- NlpIacN mas returned from 'he
state meeting of the county super.
ntcndents and heads of city schools
.,t Cutbri, She STATES ,bo, II was
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~,
P'''''''''''''''' VIZ '''' "''' '"'''"''"
WI" '''''' WIN '''' '''',''''' ""' NV
"'S''''' trustees "''N'u WIN 'h''n'
''''" ''7 sum wv 7'' P'''" P'''' -
""h "l" ''s''''''SN y" '''p'"'' '"'''''
''''' Ut" '''''' "'''''''' ''"' IT "''
" """u'''"' ''SS''' 10 every one com
"'- b" '"''"'' VII" 'n'''' mere WIS
'' "'' ''''' ''' VIZ" Guy an" ''""
N n'ad' "' N'n""' worn ou' ''' ut
"."S' "'''''""' P'''''''"' 'N' ''So' u.
'E interest OF '"e "o'N SWALLOWING
UP &" S''''Sh ''"uSh'S "S''"'''''S'
'"e "I '"' i'hesi lh'hE' IN the
"''' ''"E WAS 'h' SP'''h made 'l
MT ''S''I' "' sulphur VINO '"oN
tue pace "' MISS '''I'' county super
'"''H"'"' o' Murray county VINO was
""'oN u" ''"'''u 'n' h'''''hE' ''' 'o'u
VI '"' "'''l ""'N' ''' S''"' I'SPo"
S'o''''''S OF Tue county SuP'r'"''n"
'h' uIShar'u' as II Is by even inc
''S'S''"' XIV" '' 'N''H "'"'' '"u'
~ o"''''' ne was "'''''" 10 '"'
ven" ny every one al an 'oh'''Sa"'
VII" '"' SuoJ'''
""' county superintendent MAJ IN
''''''"S WIN "'9S'S' "'''''''' N'''"
'"" w N"'Sn'' o' 'n' l'E'S'''"''' M's'
N'o'''N Is ON ''' committee TO pre-.
pare '"' ''S''"''o"S on county
.'"''' 10 '' p''S'"''" 10 'N' o'dy.
'''""E '"'S' ''"''' are '"'''' OF
~ .''' are '"' '''''" ,"E 10 ''"
.''. ''' P'"''S''" "''''" ''P"'''S
.""' ''' "''''''n "' "l7''''. De-
'. '''.'. .'" .' '''' s'''""' must "'
..'' '" NV ''' mus w. WINS ''
w. '''''' VII" ''' P''P'' '' '''' us.
. '''' ."'. ''n '''' o' ''''
quay w. '''''' ''''''' 'o' '"' use '' F"
''''' '''"' SUM- '''''p''''' -" Nv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

,... ,.,.. IN, a., r,,, .rn,
....... r..,.. ...,. ,.....,...... A.. ,
..... ... ,,...t.. alias. t... ..,,,,
5... .., ....t..,..t,. I...u.
an ,,,, , ,......
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

SO we'll. Men would have wanted "to
be- killing something" But the ladies
VIII, gathered In Mrs Rcdficll's
pleasant home could understand q
good thing when they saw g. There
were present. beside the hostess.
Mesdames Kruger ana Butzow. !. Il.
',nnington, p. c. Dings. Staples.
Gray, Worth Franklin, Abctna,hy
and Miss Florida Sloan.
Delicious cakes chocolate and
dates were served.
=
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Presbyterian church will give
their old fashioned sociablc next Fri
day night at the Manse. The manag-
ers request that as many as can do
so will come dressed in costume.
ANY date during the past hundred
years will be the correct thing"
that Is. If YOU leave out the past two
decades Ardmore is q now state,
sure enough. and most of us threw
away our old things before we took
up our march for the west, but maybe
there are old.fashloned costumes
enough In the trunks and presses OF!
Ardmore to furnish forth the perform.
erS in this nights reyels. And there
will be some good things shown and
heard that night The home talent
will be- called upon to do its best, and
cur folks are very kind in responding
to such calls. They seem to hlvr
mastered the true idea that all ,al.
ents and accomplishments are merely
held as gifts that will perish If not
used to make others brighter and
happier for their using. SO those who
arc willing to pay che small rgt,r ot
admittance will ct their munc!ss
worth several times over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
Don't Get a Divorce.

\ western judge granted a divorce
on account of i'll temper and bad
breath Dr. Kings New Life Pills
would have prevented II. They cure
Constipation, causing bad breath. and
yer Trouble the il.temper dispel
colds, Danish headaches, conquer
chills. 25c at Ardmore Pharmacy.
d & W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
Brave Fire Ladies'.

often receive severe Durus, putting
OUT fires, then use Buckllns Arnlca
Salve and forget them II soon drives
ont pain For Burns, Scalds Wounds,
Cuts and Bruises it's earth's greatest
healer Quickly cures Skin Eruptlons,
Old Sores, Rolls, Ulcers, Felons;
best Pile cure made. Relief is instant,
Csc at Ardmore Pharmacy. d & W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

You would not delay taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign OF
kidney or bladder trouble IL you re-
allied that neglect might result In
Brights diseAe or diabetes. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects Irregularities
and cures all kidney and bladder dis.
orders. For sale by all druggists.
a e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
South Bend, Ind. U. S. A.

served time in several pcnitentiaries.
Curtain is hardly expected to re-
cover from his wounds. Officer Dev-
ercsse Is doing well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

can now be found at my old
place at Hamilton's Shoe Store, ans
will be pleased to meet all my old
customers.
W. II. MONEYSMITH.
20w2 Boot and Shoe Maker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
...SOCIETY. %.

The ST. Philips Guild VIII meet
with Mas. G. W Anderson Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O.
The Chautauqua circle will meet
ON Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. with
Mrs II. H. Woods
The Ladies' AID society Of the
Broadway Baptist church will meet
with Mrs r. \. Thurmond Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
The W5mcn's Foreign Missionary
society Of the First Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs :. s.
Carr on Washington street next Tues
day afternoon at p. M
Miss Margaret Simpson gave a
skating part at the rink to number
Of her young friends. This form OF
amusement is generally the occasion
Of good deal Of fun. and Miss Simp-
sons party was certainly no exception
to the rule. There were about eight
couples.
Those ladies who were fortunate
enough to live near Mrs O. NJ Red.
field were entertained at a Neigh.
Dor Party yesterday afternoon. 1t
was just like one of the old tim.
days" when women stayed AT home,
read the Bible and wore pockets.
Everybody came and brought their
knittin." That is, they brought the
modern equivalent for their knitting
In the shape of their fancy work. II
was the incest little party you could
imagine, you being. of course. of the
feminine gender. The masculine in.
tcllect might not have appreciated 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
FREE TO YOiMY SISTER Free ;.., no ss sm '.. ~.., e.,

awonnn
wnianqr urrng
Ihaefr tho
n of fanyc charge fornet t,e
n y mert with fu
4 swzN5z x aino want o
4 y /
4 10 at honew o u
%# 2vN AIctorM Meme eannotun undea
XI{EN ewonenk know
trtte thnany doctor.
4 ia afe adsu suc
[ ~ dischs
y # ~ t$~ = sEaJu q the Womb
A II ID. Uterine , I'm -
u 4 o pain In
~ - I Jr~nf.H .Hngs
~ ILdneya and
- = by wei
- - want o sen a
~ cmncIG ITO Prov yu
a home
riur IN Al Icosy
% lcunplc
fr. lrr4sen N rel free
ho "
Fr rani how
Thou W tome
Old
ID e.c.t1Uy ycl
Law will gladly tel
tba tn
a Write siav u a.
m1s SJ cJraMgss nosH South Bend, Ind, U. S. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
We CAN DO YOUR GAS FITTING
FRIGHT NOW"

Don't wait until II gets cold again.
Phone 60 Ardmore Supply Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
BISHOP STRANGE
 BREACHES SERMON Commencement Is On At Poly
 techniC Institute JUNIOR CLASS CARTONS Governor Conner Reviews Battalion Drill-AIumni Banquet Brilliant
 Affair-The Exercises Are
 Largely Attended.
JUNIOR CLASS CITATIONS

Auburn, May a.~(Special. .)-Commence- ment exercises began yesterday morning with the commencement sermon by Bish- op Strange of Eastern Carolina. Langdon hall was decorated beautifully with ferns and hothouse plants of many varieties The audience was, as usual on former occasions, very large. Many had to be provided for by placing chairs ip the aisles. very large choir was assisted in the music by the members of Wurns' orchestra of Atlanta.
 The bishop took as his text Romans. SIPS: And we know that to them that love God all things work together for good. In the very beginning it was plain that this text does not mean to say that everything that happens is good to every individual concerned. All that is, is right is not true maxim. But the history of man and the world in which he lives has been record of progress of advancement through struggle and pain. Events which we usually regard as calamities such as great famines, con fagrations floods and earthquakes, have always resulted in good. Such health, such cleanliness, such prosperity as New Orleans now enjoys was made possible by the yellow fever epidemic The great fires in San Francisco, Baltimore and Chicago improved the cities; made them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
EXAMINATIONS ARE
 ON AT BESSEMER
Commencement Exercises to
 Be Held Thursday Night
NEGRO SHOOTS AT WIFE
Captain Morris of Salvation Army Will Leave Soon to Take Charue of Work In SeIma-PersonaI
 and General News.

Bessemer, May 31-(Special 1.-The ex- aminations in the public schools are in progress and will be finished Wednes- day. The commencement exercises of the graduating class of the High school will be held Thursday night at o'clock. The programme will be:
 Invoeation-The Rev J. ?. Sturdivant
 Chorus: Come Where the Lilies Bloom'' (GeibeD--Class.
 Salutatory-A. Williams Benton.
 History-Miss Sunie Lipscomb.
 Prophecy-Miss Julia Fitzpatrick.
 Presentation of Gifts-Miss Catherine Adams.
 'Life's Merry Morning (Bailey)-Girls' quartet, Miss Myrtle Williams, Miss Cath erine Adams, Miss Julia Fitzpatrick, Miss Sunie Lipscomb,
 Address-William H. Sanford.
 Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. R. w. Waldrop.
 Class song-(Mrs. Lee Moody)-Class.
 Valedictory-Mis Myrtle Williams.
 Song: Now, Good Night" (Spahe)- Class.
 Benediction-The Rev. D. P. Taylor.
 The programme is an unusually good ture. The poem will contain many hits on local men and affairs. The members of the graduating class are: Catherine Innes Adams. Allians Williams Benton, Julia Bates Fitzpatrick. Daniel Robinson Houston, Sunie Boydston Lipscomb, Ches- ter Grady Mimms, Myrtle Annie Will Hams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01

prettier, healthier and consequently in- creased business facilities. So in the life of the individual suffering pain. loss. grief-all leave the good man stronger and better.
 Pain and suffering often come a punishment of sin. Very often the pun ishment extends to others than the real offender. Those near us suffer when we suffer, our family and our neighbors. No man lives unto himself. Often it takes a great pestilence to reinforce this law of society for we are all never so near to each other as in times of trouble. This is the lesson of great panic or revolution.
 Punishment or pain is often a protec- ton. A simple illustration is that of a child that crawls up to a fire. Its pain protects it. So nature teaches the grow ing boy and the man by little pains and pleasures the true way of progress.
 While it is hard for one in sorrow to see the good that is in it for him, 1t is always there for the good man. The most evident service of poverty. distress, struggle is the building up of character strong and noble. The gold is not good until it has first been through the fire. The man is not strong who has not met temptation and vanquished it.
 People are nearest to beasts in their habits of life and thought in countries where no exertion for food or raiment is necessary. Men have reached the high est stage of development, of civilization where they have had a struggle to main tofr Go in V tience and fortitude, gains moral and spiritual strength until he is able to cope with the enemy that overthrew him and his prospects. Such q man will not stay defeated long. His enemy gives him the weapons with which. he is to win.
 'Who is this good man?" God has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
PersonaI and General.

The council will hold it's regular meet ing tomorrow. The routine work will be disposed of and the Second ward mat ter will probably be settled.
 The police court docket was heavy this morning, having "A cases to be disposed of There were four cases of vagrancy and many trunks. Two prohibition cases were continued until June 4.
 The lawn fete for the men of the Meth odist church, which was to be held on the lawn of the old Robinson residence, has been postponed indefinitely on ac- count of the weather.
 Dr. Quissenberry will preach at the Bap- tist church Wednesday night.
 It is very probable that the pavement will be started on this week, the weather permitting. The city engineer has notified the property owners to lower their water mains so as not to interfere with the work. P. H. O'Brien has his outfit ready and will begin on the work as soon as the weather permits.
 E. K. Huey of New Orleans is the guest of his brother, D. L. Huey. The brothers will leave for Marion Tuesday where they will visit relatives.
 Mir Ebert Murphy of Russellville is the guest of his uncle, the Rev. l.. P. Craig.
 Mrs T. c. Donald, who was taken vio- lently i'll on Friday, is resting easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
HEAVY WIND IN
 THE DECATURS
Negro Church Carried From Pillars and Panic FolIows-Heavy Dam-
 age to Property.

Decatur May 31.-(Special.) )-Last night the Decaturs were cut off entirely from communication with the outside world owing to the damage done late yesterday evening by a wind storm of great ve- locity which was accompanied by rain which was akin to a cloudburst.
 In New Decatur on Fourth avenue a dozen or more large telephone poles were blown down and telephone cables blown to the street and broken. The damage to the telephone companies in the De- caturs will amount to several hundred dollars. Heavy bill boards were blown down and carried by the wind across the street Several houses were partially unroofed and in Decatur some tin roof ing, which was blown from business house, was carried several blocks. So far as known no one was injured by the storm.
 The storm came from the west and the heaviest part of it passed over Cedar Lake, a negro suburb about two miles south At that place the negroes were holding a religious meeting and the house was packed The wind picked the church up anu turned IL COluplelSly 1uo negroes, panic stricken, rushed from the building and many were badly but not seriously injured in the rush and jam. Many large trees at Cedar Lake were uprooted, three negro houses were blown down and number of other houses were unroofed. Several large trees were blown across the Louisville and Nashville rail road tracks south of Decatur, blocking the road completely and delaying traffic for some time. South of here trees fell across the wires of the Western Union Telegraph company and of the telephone companies, breaking them in many places.
 It is believed that the storm was the severest some miles west of Decatur, but owing to the fact that the tele- phone wires are down today no com munication can be had with points west.
 In a very short space of time yes- terday the streets of the Decaturs were flooded by the heavy downpour of rain and all low land was quickly inundated. It was the heaviest rain and the most severe wind storm that has been wit messed in this part of the state In many years. The Tennessee river is rising rap idly this morning, but an overflow Is not anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
DECORATION SERVICE.
Simple Ceremony Is Observed at An
 niston.

Anniston May 31.-(Special.) )-Pre- Smead and followed by a singing of the Doxology, the graves of the Union and Confederate dead were decorated at Hillside cemetery Monday morning by local members of the Grand Army of the Republic. The ceremony was very unpretentious.
 Speaking of the observance of the day of decoration. Judge G. B. Ran dolph, United States commissioner, said today:
 "We often hear the decoration ser vice spoken of in a way that is dis paraging, it being argued by some that the ceremoney is a useful one, inas- should have been paid while those whose memory we honor were yet alive. I think, however, that such an utterance as this could not come from any true patriot. The men whose re- mains lie in Hillside were great men. cant that we should perpetuate heir lives, cherish their memories and emu late their virtues"
 Besides about a dozen private sol diers. those who lie at rest in Hill side are: Maj. Gen. Daniel Tyler, the man who furnished the money with which to build the city of Anniston; his son, Capt. F. l.. Tyler; Mai John M. Me Guire and Lieut.. Tn homas Fitch of the Union army; Capt John M. McKleroy and Duncan Parker of the Confederate army who were associated with the Ty- lers and Nobles in the building of An nston; Col. Henry Rudisill, Mai D. D. Mcleod and Corpl Samuel Noble, Jr., of the war with Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Nenro Shoots at Wife.

This afternoon Henry Powell, negro, became involved in a difficulty with his wife, Agnes Powell, and shot at her three times, all the shots going wild Powell works at a tent lunch stand on First avenue. Powell called his wife outside the tent and after talking with her a few minutes re-entered the tent and, procur- ing a gun, opened fire He did not wound her but scared her very badly. Quite a crowd assembled on hearing the shots and some excitement was caused. Chief Wallace has the negro in custody and his trial will come up shortly in the police court, where he will probably be bound over to the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01

 gles and strifes pains and sorrows. dis tresses and diseases, Is the building up of manliness the making of man.
 Mondays Exercises. The following was the order of today's exercises.
 1o:9o-Junior Class Orations: Asa Hubbard, Marshall county, Gather Ye Flowers"
 Albert Leon Young Lamar county, "The Need of Universal Peace" William Carter Oliver. Texas, The Reward of Persistency."
 Music.
 Jesse Eugene Grady, Covington coun- ty, The Influence of Ideals" Dudley Murfee Clements, Lee county, "The Value of an Agricultural Educa- ton.'
 James Arthur Parrish, Randolph coun- ty What Am I Tomorrow?" Music.
 to p. m.-Open air concert by Ala bama Polytechnic band.
 D. m.-Review of battalion by Gov. B. B. Comer.
 ID. m.-Festval Lights. by Ladies' aux ilary of the Young Mems Christian asso- ciation
 9:SO D. m.-Alumni banquet.
 Tuesdays Programme.  Following is the programme for tos morrow:
 g a. m.-Meeting of Alumni society. 1O:30 a. m.-Alumni Grafton, Frank c. Dlllard. Esq, Chicago, III.
 Unveilins and presentation of bronze Memorial Tablet to "Auburrf Confederate Soldiers
 Musle-"Auld Lang Syne'' Presentation address on behalf of Alum nj association-Howard II. Hamill, D. D., Nashville, Tenn.
 Response on behalf of the college. Music-"DiXie."
 ? to p. m.--Exhibition of mechanic art laboratories. library, experiment station, drawings, laboratories, etc. 3 D. m.-Company competitive drill. 80 D. m.-Senor Class Orations: Granville Allen Young, Montgomery county '"The Era of Good Feeling" Schuyler Harris Richardson, Limestone county "The Reign of Law" William Ivy Pittman, Houston county Shall the People Ruler" Walter Stanley Childs, Georgia, "The Age of Action"
 Address before literary societies, Henry Louis Smith, Ph. D., D. D., president Davidson college, N. c. Music.
 Awarding prizes.