davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-04
SPECIAL MESSAGES
FROM PRESIDENT
WILL ENLlVEN CONGRESS WHEN
" RECONvENES FOR WORK.
CONSE PvhTiON

Washington. Jan . TWO special
. m"tRaRca from President Taft viii
serve 10 "nliycn the first week Of the
/ congressional session after IN" hOli
/ day vacation Tn" first al thcsc viii
/ b" sent 10 congress directly after
/ that body r"cOny"ncs tomorrow. and
th" other on IN" day following Con
H"ryntlOu of natural resources. and
, IA" antitrust law are the sub bjccts OF
b IA" pr"sid"nt'B literary efforts. but
| ia" latter topic naturally cXcitcs the
greatest Interest among congress.
men who are pouring into Washington
/ today. eager to rest after the ardu
/ ouB toll uf the holidays
/ II h. confidently expected that one
| proposition win stick ont of the prcsi.
dental m"Bsag" Ike n sore finger.
This viii h" an argument By the pres.
id"nt that the necessity does not ex-
tat for changing the sherman anti.
trust act dealing with combinations In
restraint Of trad"
III" president had held that this
law should b" 30 amended aA to limit
its application to such combinations
of industry aud capital as were dctri
mental to lull and complete compcii
tiun HAD he held To that view Mr.
TAFT doubtless would recommend that
ia" law should be changed 80 as 10
m'k" exceptions or combinations MT
within that classification
lin" Mr. Roosevelt. the president
had been impressed with the view
that many combinations. while "rcct.
ed through the amalgamaiion of com.
pcting concerns. had boon conducive
T." public good and did not constitute
unreasonable or detrimental combina
i'ous which III" law had sought tn
reach
l'ut Mr. TAFT, according Ia the I'm
d'lSiandinE obtained 10y members of
hi' cabinet and other conlIdants. has
und"rgun" q change of mind To At.
turnoy General Wickcrsham l. given
the credit ul having convinced him
that III" occasion did not exist for
changing the antitrust Law so as To
exempt from protection combinations
tro, of competing concerns, did not
petition to the extent of obtaining con.
tol of compotingconccrns. did not
practic" hulldntins methods ON other
competitors or ON their customers
The attorney general ia long opin
ion reviewed all tn. antitrust cases
that had come before the United
states supreme court. about fifteen
In number. and showed tina, the court
Invariably had ignored what il regard
"d as picaNunish contentious as t.
limitations OF the Law and had con
strued the law IN its broad sense as
applying Ia combinations of capital
that suppressed competition by big
siirk methods Soin.y /, swell its
profits
J, VAS pointed ont that the court
IA HneIt had rejected ,hr idea that
whore two or moro competing con.
Germs engaged in interstate COM
mercr were combined, bu, which
did not use the combination FOR the
purpose OF putting up prices Or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-04

FolcY's kinney Remedy Will curc
any case OF kidney or bladder trouble
that is no, beyond the reach of mcdi
cine. Il inyiSorates the entire sys
tenn and Strengthens the Kidneys so
they eliminate the impurities from
the blood BaCkaChe, rhcuma ism.
kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine Com.
menCe taking ~ once and AVOID
Rrikhts Disease and Diabetes. SOLE
by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-04

The reason girl wants 10 marry a
man Is she wouldn't If she knew what
was best for her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-04

Men sho hustle for the long gre~n
may De- said to fight for their colois
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QginiEs
Tablets. Druggists refund nocsy .
it fails 10 cure. T.. ". GROVES Ex-
nature is on eaea box. &c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-04
Danderine

WORKS wonders.
ndHucrlIlc 1t produces hair
just az surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops. II produces n thick
growth OF luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell 1t -25c,
SOC and 81 por bottle. To prove its
worth send this ad with 10c In stamps
or silver and we will mail you large
free sample KNOWLTON DAN
DERTNE co. Chicago. III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-04
Chas, W. Swingle sid T. Underwood
Swingle & Underwood Electric Co.

Electrical Engineers ana Contractors
Office In building formerly occupied by
Ardmore supply Co, West Main Street.
Complete Electrical Equipment. Electric
wiring, Electric Fixtures. We install
fYnamOs. motors and kindred elect rical sp.
Daratus.
Let us ngure on your electrical wiring and
electric york ~ all kinds. Satisfaction
HIaraHteed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
LEWIS To ne NAMED.
New Jersey Republicans Organize for
GubernatorIaI Convention.

TRENTON. sept I9-The nomination %
Vivian W. Lewis. banking and insurance
commissioner, at to-morrow's State con-
vention to select the Republican Guberna-
torial candidate for New Jersey IL assured
and the leaders who gathered here to-
night directed their attention primarily
10 the consideration OF the platform and
the organization IL the convention.
EX-Gov. Franklin Murphy. chairman
OF the state committee. selected senator
Edmund W. Wakelee Of Bergen "a tenn
porary chairman and senator Wake
lea consented to serve The selection
didn't suit "A number OF the members II
the State committee and friends of the
candidate who wished to =ee a progressive
platform adopted The name ~ senator
Wakelee was finally Withdrawn from
consideration and Attorney General Ed
mund Wilson was selected Ia preside.
This choice j. considered to be in effect
an Enforcement of the administration ~
Gov. Fort, who appointed Mr.. Wilson.
The Attorney General has been one Ot the
Governors frequent advisors.
Mr.. Murphy named "a a subcommittee
10 draft the platform senator WRkelee
Representative John j. Gardner and
United State Senator John kean, all
dyed in the wool regulars. The sub
committee was not ipcllned 70 make any
concessions 10 the New Idea of ProRreSSiy
wing of the Republican party ard up 20 n
late hour tonight had refused To yield
tn the wishes IT MIR. Lewis that the plat
form should be IN the line IL advanced
legislation.
Hearings we're given by the sub-com-
mittee to he representatives Of the New
Idea Republicans from Hudson and Essex
counties. should the State cor Nmittee
ratify the action Of the subcommittee
when IL meets tomorrow morning the
fight over the platform will be- carried 90
the convention itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
DEMOCRATIC FORECAST.
Chairman Lloyd Thinks the Maine Flee
IIon the Forerunner of n Landslide.

WAsHISGToN. sept ~ Representative
James ! Lloyd - Missouri chairman of
tho Dem cratic Congressional comnItte",
-pent the dAy a. Congressional headquar-
tiers. having arrived this morning from
Chicago He l,f' tonight for New York.
Asked what he thought Il the political
outlook Chairman Lloyd said IL could
not b. better. for the Democratic land
slide IN Maine could not bs regarded other
than fprerunner q what the country
could expect in November The chair
man did not care 20 discuss the Roosevelt
Tart Misunderstanding. saying that was
a matter II more interest 20 the Repuhh-
cans than 10 the Democrats.
We are not giving any concern 10 the
differences existing between the regulars
and insurgents hut We are devo'InR our
time. said Mr. Lloyd. 10 the campaig On.
and want 20 sav that never before Ia any
campaign has the Democratic committee
done better and harder work than we are
now doing And IN my judgment our
work will show results in November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
COOK COUNrr CONVENTIONS.
chicago Democrats Continue Roger &
SullIVan's Control

CHICAGO. Sept Is.-Exactly one hour
was required 10y the Republican county
convention to transact the business he
fore 10 to-day.
During that hour the list n county
central committeeman was made up, a
resolution adopted ratifying the action
of the executive committee In changing
the constitution and by-laws ~ the party
in Cook county To- comply with the letter
and spirit 81 the direct primary law and
a platfor m which was pronounced by
party leaders tn" strongest ever presented
before county convention was adopted
Gov Danean did not attend the Conven .
ton and the familiar figure Of James
PeaSa was missed for IN" first time IN
many years.
Cook county Democrats turned out m
force at the county convention this morn =
ing and hv their votas made more firm
than ever the hold which Roger {. Sull
van and his followers hav" IN IN" party
organ IzRtIon.
Practically the only test vote taken
was on a resolution proposing John Mctiil-
lon Tor permanent chairman of tn" con
vsntion and naming him a. chairman ~
the county COMMITTEE"
Mr. MCGillen's election a. chairman
~ the county committee. especially tv
vote 80 large. was Concs,ded a. making
almost absolute the control by the Sullivan
faction ~ the party machinery.
only one concession was made 70 the
Hearst following The resolutions A.
originally prepared made no mention
81 the initiative and refer~ndum After
a conference ~ some Of the leaders =. j.
Novak wrote IN a paragraph covering
that pOlnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
LODGE sMOkE SIGN.
BIg cigar Makes Him Feel LIKE . small
Boy Again.

BosroS. Sept 10 Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge tainted az the Republican outing
az Norwood on Saturday. but recovered
and delivered a speech to 7OO voters
The news Of his weakness spread rapidly
and Republican politicians to-day feared
the strain OF the campaign had been
too much for him
Not at all. says senator Lodge The
illness which attacked him at Norwood
was. he says. the same as that which over
powers the small hoy behind the harm
nausea "a result Of smoking strong
cigar
This il not very complimentary To Coun-
sellor J Stsarns Cushing OF Norwood.
who furnished the cigar. but thu Senator
thinks that he probably got the black
sheep OF the cigar box.
senator Lodge was not very we'll when
h. started for the Norwood outing He
had eaten something that did not agre.,
with him and his stomach was trifis
disordered
Az the grounds there were 700 Rspub-
liCan stalwarts. and each desired TO press
the hand OF the senator He allowed
his mitt 20 bs massaged by each Of ths
100 in turn. and a. each demonstrated his
sincerity by the strength OF his grip the
senator was weak when IL was over
At this point arrived Cushing with the
cigar box. The Senator has been smoking
for many years. so he noncha lantly lighted
a long black one He smoked as he liz.
tened to the campaign talk and heard dire
predictions drawn from the Maine defeat
Suddenly and unexpectedly the Senator
beCayne an He waa taken into Mr. Cnah-
ing's parlor, where tobacco smoking was
tabooed. and after sittingIin an easy chair
for ten minutes recovered entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
MRS. HOWE ADDRESSES WOMEN.
Tells Newport Audience How to Use
Increased Opportunities.

NEW PORT. Sept 10 Mrs Julia Ward
Howe. who II approaching her ninety
second birthday. was a speaker this after
noon before the Newport Civic League.
an organization OF women Mrs. Howe =
subject was The increased opportunities
for women TO render public service.
Among other things abe said:
The well being Of society cannot be
attained without the cooperation Of
women who have IL At heart Some
women find their chief delight in the study
Of public business. but far too many are
Indifferent Can we acquiesce in this in
difference; No. We cannot We must
march with the army that goes ever on
and discover new opportunities. Society
needs 70 exert all the power IL Possesses 10
attain the highest results We cannot
allow our efforts TO ba wasted
1 remember once being aroused from
q deep -lumber IN which had a vision.
| seemed 10 ses in "A rather confused way
number Of men and women worhing AZ
desks and tables. all working hard and
being evidently IN hurry A voice said
Ia me Look az these men and women.
they are working ike ants. like boss. yes.
they are working ike engines for the wei
fare Of the human race Have a good
look at them and don't let u pa~s ont Of
your memory The word - victory
With this IN mind Mrs Howe impressed
Il upon the women present that there was
a great opportunity for them To do good
for the CITY and country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
FOLK FOR PRESIDENT.
missouri WIN Prescott Him for the Demo-
cratic Nomination In 1917.

What's all this talk about the Dem
ocrats not having any candidates from
whom 20 choose n NOMINEES for m" Pres-
iiency2- inquired J e Roberts. formerly
n member ~ the Democratic central com
mIttAa ~ that State why. they will be
-pringlng up as thick as hops.
Missouri has started the hall rolling
nv having the recent Democratic con-
ventIon indorse eN-Gov. Folk for the nom
nation. and he will be presented by the
Missouri delegation az the next national
convention You know about the rest.
Harmon. Gavnor. Woodrow Wilson and
others
4 think Folk will get the support ~
the West when the time comes. We
think "A LOT 81 him out IN Missouri. There
- a good deal Of interest ont there inst
now in United States senator Warmers
=eat. and sN GOV David X Francis and
James 4 Rood. former Mayor Of kan-n.
CITY are both out after n It's hard 10
predict the winner, hut one ~ them will
certainly get ~. for everything IN Missouri
this wear j. Democratic
Mr. Roberts ~ the head ~ one ~ the
larRes; shoe manufacturing companies
in the world The outlook for business
j. excellent he -aid. Business - all
iRht now. and with the crops good and
prices IN the same category ! cannot -'-e
ANYTHING hut good times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

Pierre and Honorine Heretier. the
butler and maid Of the family 81 William
l., Searles. a retired business man living
nc Rowayton. Conn, who were arrested
last SATURDAY night in a boarding house
at 232 West Thirty.seventh street. on a
warrant issued IN Fairfield county, Conn.
charging them with attempted poisoning.
man in the Tnmbs police court Yesterday
afternoon They were identified by MIR
Ss.arles as the maid and builder he had
discharged on September A. on which
evening MIR and Mrs Searles three
guests. the cook. laundress and the
laundreSs's five-year-old son were made
III by eating biscuits made from -four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
PRAISE ron GEORGE REPUBLTC.
Prison Congress Funds That Praise
worthy Visit To auburn.

AURURN Y y Sapt 10 The Inter
national Prison con gre~s was "n'arta ned
here tonight AZ banquet nv the Prison
Department - H." state of NeW IorL
In the absence - Gov Hugh--. tent
Gov Whit. welcomed the congress
Thomas VI Osborne spoke on tho George
Junior Republic and the following spoke
for the conference. Charles X Hander-
son. VI Rickl de Belize Of Budapest Dr
Guiilaum. 81 Switzerland and Sir Evelyn
Rugglrs- Bris- 81 London DR. simon
Won der "A ~ Holland translated Lieut.
GOV Whites ddrasz 81 welcome into
French
Tho delegates visited Elnira Reforrna-
tory and tho George Junior Republic az
FreevilS today. commenting on the
latter institution. the experts expressed
gras, al rnira' ION for this system.
SIR Evelyn RuggleS- Bri-- said I was
vast Is Interested in the George Junior
Republic and was sorry We did not give
tho time II demanded | should like 70
400 something like Y m England. although
fear "" need men II the Same eni hu~ia-rn
and invent Iycne--. a. William X George
Your principle l. unique. 50 far a. know.
! have heard UImor- Of start ing a similar
inst I'ution IN England. hut we must get
Mr. Geurg. 80 do IN" work
Prot. won Ham"l 81 Amsterdam INT
about IN. George Junior Republic Iu our
country. and now that | haV" seen n
hop.. that "" viii 30 ahl" a. adopt some
form ~ municipal government m NV
country We have not got tho boarding
-'h,n. plan IN Holland that seems "a me
necessary Tor a junior republic and e
opur-" could not have "A juvenile King
To- act ~ vpur boy president. hut We
might adopt tho idea 81 parliament
our country a. well "a all If Europ. j.
most conservative and would hesitate
- try ~" idea II a junior monarchy
50 To- SPEAK
~ Namh"ry II Budapest CritiriSad ~"
rnaihods - BlaCkwell- Island wher, m.
delegate found the inmates disposal Of
thro.' ~ cell ~ Flmira 10" -aid m"
drill Vas fin" spectacle bIt valu-l..S-
You NAV teach convict 70 obay bu'
YOU don't teach him - act b" said. and
in life h. must ACT individually. not col
laCtively. tn" trouble with american
prisons - that YOU hav" kept no statistic
20 show fns rue results - y0lir syrfang
At The Junior Republic YOU hav" the
right principle ~ u-e. Nothing without
labor In Eurup" hoWev"r. CONDITIONS
arc totally diHoronr We could not have
"A Junior Raprbh" nor even an Elmirs
Tomorrow Auburn prison will b.
thoroughly Inspected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
ESSAY ON the NAMES OF MEN.
n You Don't Like Yours Please Don't
Rofher the Courts.

CRY Court Justice Flnelte fled yes-
terdAy an opinion based upon exhaustive
research. Biblical and otherwise. in de-
nyinR an application hv Bernard Elliott
Rpr-te'n. a lawyer. ~ sls West lsSth
street. for permission 10 change his name
70 BTrston. by which name he was known
IN college. While the application was de-
MED only because the papers were fault y
the Court held that IL Is not necessary To
bother som" court when you want to
change v0ur name man NAV legally
name himself or acquire a name by repu-
tation. general usage and habit.
Justice Finelite mentions persons known
20 history who changed their names with
out recourse 10 law. among them Presi-
dent cleveland. who dropped stephen
from before Grover. and President Grant
who had the name Hiram before Ulysses
dropped through the error of. the record
ing officer at West Point when he entered
there. James p Matthews and James b
Taylor dropped the james and became
known 49, Brandsr Matthews and Baynrd
Taylor The haptismal rame of HonorS
dc RAJ 2ac Was GueZ. Maurice BARRYMORE
was Herbert Blythe. Henry Irving was
John " Brnadrib and Henry VI Stanley
was John Rnwland=
y
times the comforting NJ names was gener-
ally o"nn"Ct"i with some circumstance Of
birth. Several Of Jacobs sons got their
names ~ This manner the name being
chosen generally by the mother. while
1cCa-tDrailv m" father gave IT, and some
TIMES others than parents CAV" ~ az in the
Ca-.' - solomon BEFORE tho Exile chill
treu saem newer 10 have h~en named after
thor relatives. the Court says. and none
Il the twentv-0n" kings " Judah was
named 9ftHr predecessor ur after
David, m" founder - m" family on the
Their hand. Jonathan = son and Saui'z
sIu were both named Moribaal
Instead Of repeating the same name
saws Justice Fineli'e. 10 sesfns 10 have
boon m" custom ~ make Use NJ one ~
IN" clements 81 IN" family name Three
II ~aulS family have the element Ba-ai
changed 10 Ba-hpthI m their names
rs Cpnss-I uencs - This avoidance %
repetition siuCi" name was as u rule
sufficient 10 identify person. and u
was only % the late- EtagHr of Hebrew
traditions that ~ wa found necessary
o. give the name Of the father 20 identify
~" son. as, for instance. IN the case OF
jAazaniah- ben stephan CEzek. viii. - -
The Court says thai ~ the Jews spread
through the land bordering on the Med
ierranean they drew upon other Ian
giIages for personal names while retaining
Biblical ones. and such new names became
popular in Italy. Persia. Arabia and
Turkey. This led 20 the adoption Of Two
names. one for civic purposes and the
other for Hebrew documents In lTs5
the Austrian Governmsnt compelled the
Jews To adopt surnames. while Napoleon
IN the decree of july -. ts'iS. insisted that
the Jews adopt fixed names
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
OrSEGO ron THE OLD CT ,RD.
They carry Twenty -ons NJ the Twenty.
four Towns at the Primaries.

Urea. sept 10 ~ was announced to-
day that as result - IN. Republican
primaries which were held IN OtssRo county
saturday the delegates TO the State con-
vention will stand by the old guard and
will support vice-Prs-ident sherman for
the temporary chairmanship. Friends Of
George W. FaIrchIld who
will head the delegation. saw that the dol
aRatas from twenty -one Of the TWEEN ty
four towns will b. tor him. Fairchild
~ a standpatter and firm friend 81 Vice
President sherman
There ~ still NO indication IN Otsego
county Of opposition 10 Ass"mblyman
stephen 4. jlark for denomination
There have bs--n some rtimoru II dark
hur~" candidate Ia Oppose him, bat no one
-e.fnS 10 take these seriously. ThOss,
who might be- said Ia he oppO-~d to Clark
ar. adverse Ia breaking the long s-stab-
lished pr'-r'-dent 81 giving the Assembly
man ~ least two terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
THE HTSBiND DIED NONE.
The we Has Been In Jau six weeks
without Trial.

Mrs. Anna Wilson. - years old. who
has been locked up III ~" TomhS sine"
July "a, oh1rged by Elizabeth 9 King
Of ii5 Fast nineteenth street with steal.
ing clothes valued a. !2O0. was ARA gned
before Justice Malone IN he Court II
General Sessions vest '-rday Her case
was al burned
~ ,hn was being taken back 20 IN.
ToTnbs Policeman Hickson asked the
woman's lawyer II he might speak 10
her Permission was granted and m"
po!ireman told ha- that her husband was
dead Mrs Wilson nearly tainted she
had 10 he carried ont
The COronsr's once has a record Of
James q Wilson Is years old and married
who died ~ ~ lester avenue, The BronI
yesterday. No physician had attended
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Local Health Omeer Must FiIe Oath oT
once.

ALBAST. sept. 10 In an opinion sent
tn state Health commissioner Eugene n.
Porter to-day Attorney General O'Aialley
holds that a local health officer must file
an oath 81 offic~ after his appointment
and that the office - vacant until such
oath Is filed. Accordingly II a local
health officer fails 10 file his oath 81 Once
within a reasonable time after his appoint
ment the local board Of health NAV
appoint anOihsr man TO the office and the
latter appointment - legal The aues-
tion was raised regarding the village 81
For Edward health ofylcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
IOOkS LIKE STOKES.
Aprarentl, lie Is the Republican Choice
~ senator In jersey.

.fr'uN sept 10 The first official
'r' .-.- from the primaries NJ last Tues
CO. -.-a received AZ the Secretary ~
'.'- 500 to-day Many Of the coun-
'a' e-e unheard from. but indica-
f-. ~ sx-Gov Edward e. Stokes
BEE publican choice for United
f..- -.' '0~ ~ from so 10 22O over
o Charles y Fowler and by
Yer aN-Gov Murphy
~ Fowler and eN-Goy
% the Secrstarys ONCE this
Venr over the returns to-
20 ling 20 NT Stokes. Mr. FoW
'' '".- congratulations upon his
- ''- gh man on the ticket Mr.
T'- .-..-'.d that II would h. advisa
r'II all m" counties had been
.4' hlr Fowler said he was
Poi - 'i'- was unnecessary
-p close that final official
Hs .tanRe the results in favor
..s I"r ~ Murphy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
CLANS were No, Little NecLs.

Bosros. sept 10 -DS-puty United stat. .
Marshal Ruhl to-day s"izsh loom cans
81 clans alleged 80 he labelled in VIOLA
ton n the prre food lav AZ a lsrg" whole
sale house IN this city The CLANS were
canned IN Maine and labelled 'Tittl.
NaCss tho authorities say. whereas
they are 81 the ordinary kind with the
heads cut ~ close ~ the shoulders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Dr. Kccler Arralsned for BrSamy.

Dr. Harry r.. KeeIer. the Brooklyn
dentist who II alleged to have had half .
dozen or more wives in various parts %
the country and to have swindlsd several
~ them. was arrAigned yesterday before
Judge Dixie IN the County Court 20 plead
70 ne Ihdlstn ent Ior 9lGAIny recently
guilty and was remanded Tor trial.