davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
KAMAS.
MENTAL ARRANGEMENT
RESPONSIBLE FOR SUICIDE
lsneclnl Correspondenoe.l

fSpttlhl
KAMAS, Utah, Aug. 2s.-On the 18th
OF July last, VIM. A. Williams, Jr. son OF
Alma" and Sarah Williams of Kamas,
committed suicide at his ranch near
Roosevelt. Utah. by taking strychnine
and the sad event was published with
various comments by several OF the
home papers. but none OF them gave tho
information that his mind was unba1-
anced and that he was mentally ir-
responsible when the rash act was com
mitted. In Justice to his memory and
20 his family ] feel that these things
should be made known, as his aged
parents have been very much dis
trcssed by the various reports that
have reached them.
For two years past the deceased re-
sided near Roosevelt on a homestead
which ho secured when the reservation
was thrown open for entry. He worked
hard in the development OF his ranch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. Aug. 29.-Three druuks we're
given the usual sentence by Judge
Murphy on saturday
]. f. McKale forfeited 500 bail Tor
vagrancy, and Bill Jones, alias "Bill'
Kay. forfeited $40 for exceeding the
automobile speed limit
l.. Hadley. John Doe Mccain, John
Doe English and Lee II. Thompson, all
Of West Weber. forfeited $40 each for
'hoodlumism." using profane language
in the presence OF ladies and disturbing
the peace on Salt Lake & Ogden rail-
wav train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
TABERNACLE SONG SERVICE.

PROVO, Aug. ga very interesting
song service WAS given in the stake
tabernacle yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing program being rendered: March
Iorgam, Prof &. w. Reid. chorus,
Hail, tho Glorious Dawn (sextcD,
choir; anthem, 20 Holy Father, choir.
soprano SOLO Fear Not We, q Israel
Miss Ethel Rasband; 20 Zion, That
Biingoth Good Tidings," choir; Blessed
are the merciful," choir; solo, The
Almighty Prof, A g. Lund; chorus.
Praise the Lord choir.
The speakers were President Joseph
Il. Keller and Mrs. Inez Knight Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
LABOR DAY AT LAGOON.

OGDEN, Aug. 2s.-Iabor day. Sept.
3, will be fittlngly observed this year
by the Ogden Trades and Labor assem-
bly, at the Lagoon. An unusually
strong program has been arranged and
a list of sports and entertainments for
the old and young win be given. in :
Guiding many athletic contests. ball
games, etc At meeting OF the La
Dor day committee on Saturday fnal
arrangements were made which promise
to make the day one to be remem-
bercd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
PLEASANT WAYS FOR SUMMER
DAYS.

Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley double
track route, Chicago 10 New York
via Niagara Falls Grand Trunk-Ce
trail Vermont Boston & Maine route.
From Chicago 10 Boston and the
Grand Trunk Railway System to
Montreal. Quebec and Portland.
Double track from Chicago to Mont
real.
For particulars Of special low round
trip Summer fares, descriptive litera-
ture, etc, apply TO @. II Elliott. A.
G.. +. A., 1856 Adams St, Chicago,
Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
REGISTRATION DAYS
AND AGENTS IN PROVO

tNptNTdI NtIII VN7TlNHu'TVt'I
PRONO,Aug. 2s.-Ihe following regis
tration days for the November eiec-
ton, Tor wnicn all who did not vote
at the last preceding general election,
two years ago, are required 10 register
i'm order To De able 10 vote, should be
noted by voters. oct. IL, II and Is, ana
Nov. /. The following are the registrd-
ton agents for Provo: District No. /,
Mary Opensnaw; district No. =, Maud
Graham, district No. 3, Mary j. Nin-
cent; district No. 4, Mrs. G. Al. Miller;
district No. ., IAzzle B. Medium; dis
trlct No, o, Jane Is. snyder; district
No. I. Elsie h. Is. Arrott; district No.
4 Ralph Elliott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
TEA AND CHINA COMPANY.

PROVO. Aug. 29.--Provo Tea q China
company has filed articles OF incorpora,
tion with the county clork. Tho COM
psny is organized with "A capital stock
of $4,000 I'm 81 shares, to conduct a
bushes In groceries, teas, chlnaware.
etc. In Provo city. and will take over
and continue the business OF the Great
American Tea company now being con-
Quoted In this city by J. ". Eversoll.
who will have the management Of tho
new business.
The directors and officers are; Emily
A. Holbrook, president; NJ. A. Jensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
DEATH OF CHILD.

PROVO. Aug. 29--Lavona, the 4
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
s. Smith Of the Sixth ward. died sun
day morning from appendicitis. Funeral
services were held this afternoon in the
Sixth ward Westinghouse. The speak
ers were Bishop Ralph Poulton, and
Elders James Glove and Brigham John
son. Vocal selections were rendered
By the ward choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
PROVO.

The News is delivered by carrier
every night (sunday excepted at u
cents per month. All payments ana
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 10 David Johnson, agent
for Daily, Saturday and srmi-V eek
ly News Ind Phone sTs-A. Orders
taken FOR Church works Residence iT
South First West STREET
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave
Ind 3i2-I. v
Carrier west side of Academy Ave
Ind i01.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

came to Utah. walking across the
plains I'm 1868. Here she married
Lars Larsen In 1854. Her husband
died in 1850. She Is survived by
two sons. j. Y. Larsen and Lars Lar
sen. both OF Big Cottonwood. She
died a faithful member OF the Church.
Funeral service will be held Tuesday
August 80. at Bis Cottonwood meeting
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
DAMAGE LIGHT FROM FROST.

LOGAN. Aug 2s.-Reports from the
farmers throughout the county now IN.
dicate that the frost OF last week did
not inture the lucern seed crop as bad
~ as was thought at first The trost,
,,.bIie unite general, was streaky, and
where some fields were badly hurt, 9th
ers were untouched. The last crop or
ucern was nipped severely in many
PARTS of the county. and tender vege-
tables were singed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
LECTURE on NORWAY.

PROVO, Aug. Ell Jansen uhr. the
Norwegian journalist and lecturer, now
in Salt Lake. viii appear in the taber-
nacle here Thursday evening in his
illustrated lecture, "A Trip Through
Norway"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
NOTED IRISH PR0HIBITl0NIST
AT TABERNACLE SUNDAY

OGDEN. Aug. 29.-Miohael J. Fan
ming. the noted Irish prohibition orator,
addressed a large congregation at ths
tabernacle on Sunday afternoon on the
theme OF Temperance" under the aus
pieces of the Ogden Betterment league.
Mir Tanning IL on his way to Oregon.
where he has been engaged to wage
a 10 weeks campaign against the
liquor trafic in that state. He Is
regarded as one OF the most effective
speakers In the field and his discourse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
uoRTrcUIHURIsT FOR A. c.

LOGAN. Aug. 7s. 4Prof. L. d Batch
elor. n graduate from Cornell, has been
appointed 20 the position OF professor
Of horticulture at the Utah Agricultural
college at Logan. At the present time
prof Batchelor is In Grand Junction.
colo. where he Is making n study or
the fruit conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

was highly appreciated. Following his
remarks, "a special musical program
was rendered by Sam II. Whitaker,
organist, and George Douglass. tenor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
I.EHI.
0lO FOLKS OF lEHl
H0N0REO AND FETE0
(speclal correspondnnce.l

Especial Correspondence
LEHI, Utah Co, Aug. 27.--Yester1ay
the old folks of Lehi were plea sanity
entertained at the First ward meeting
house and grounds. A sumptuous ban
quet was served from long tables spread
under the trees on the south of the
building. pleasing program was
rendered and the balance OF the after
noon was spent in Handwriting and
renewing old uaintances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
OBITUARY.

Sister Sophia Matheson Larseu
who died Saturday August 81. 1910.
at Big Cottonwood. Was 70 years or
age. having been born In Gronhalt.
Denmark, Nov 90. 1897. She en-
braced the gospel in her native land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
LOGAN.

Tho Eowe 10 Delivered by Carrier
in Logan Every Night (Sunday Az
cepteD at rs Cents Per month. Ali
payments and comrl aints regarding
glsIr' .sn, sar naiiy se,.-,ss az
and Sent Weekly News. les w.
First North street Phons soe-R
Bell. Once with Carbon Company,
Real Estate and Loans, ia North
Main street Phones 20 Bell and les
Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
KAYSVILLE.
SALOONS WILL CLOSE
AT8P. M. AFTER OCT. ]
lsnecinl correspondencel

Especial Correspondence
KAYSVILLE Davis Co. Utah, Aug
9s.-The city council has passed an
amendment to the liquor ordinance re
curing the saloons to close AT O'Clock
m. commencing Oct. !, 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

vice president; J II. EVcrsoll secretary
and treasurer; n. w Partridge, assist
ant secretary and treasurer; l.. N.
George, and n. q. Egleston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

Mrs. ]. Morton Davis announces the
opening OF her studio of plano instruc-
ton September list Phone Bell 5616
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
OGDEN FLYERS.

Leave Salt Lake daily at s:45 a. m.
and s y. m, making run in 40
minutes. effective Sunday August
2Sth. Sunday excursion tickets good
on these trains. Ten other trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

Only n few more days In which to
hear Ferullo's Great Band at Saltair.
Two Grand Concerts Daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

John w. Farrer, manager OF Farrer
Bros. & Co.'S mercantile business, has
returned from an eastern trip. While
away MIR Farrer had pleasant visit
with his daughter. Miss Celia Farrer.
who is doing missionary work I'm the
Northern states mission, being located
al present In Milwaukee. Mics Far
rer is enjoying her labors.
Wilford II. Giles has been elected
vice president OF the Provo Prohibition
league and other officers will be elect
ed 20 iii vacancies aocoaSioned by Off
GERS moving away. The league VIII
assist in conducting vigorous cam
paign against Illicit liquor selling In
the future.
Rev. r. T. Denhardt of the Episcopal
church has returned TO Provo after
months vacation. and regular church
services have been resumed in the
Episcopal church.
Mayor Ray is suffering from n very
painful knee caused by the kick from
his horse as he was returning from
Springville Saturday night The horse
started TO Kick when about mile
north OF Springville and demolished the
buggy and injured Mayor Rays knee.
Mrs. Ray, who WAS in the buggy, was
fortunately not injured. The buggy
was so badly damaged that MIR Ray had
TO hire a man, living near the place OF
the accident, to bring him and Mrs.
Ray To Provo.
Jim Alec, a Turk, assaulted Gust Ia
ros, a Greek. on the sewer trench works
Friday, striking him on the head with
a rock and innicting A severe wound.
Alec was arrested and left S25 for his
appearance before Justice of the Peace
Noon.
The liberia peaches are now begin
ming 20 be picked and shipped i'm large
quantities from this section, the ear
lier Crawfords being almost out of the
way.
Dr. Frederick Gift. who for upwards
OF Ave years has filled the position OF
assistant physician at the State Mental
hospital. has resigned. His successor
on the state Mental hospital stan has
not yet been named.
Ezra L. Tanner and Hyrum Il. Lem
mon have filed a petition in the Fourth
district court for appointment as ad-
minstrators Of the estate of VIM. s.
Tanner. deceased, of Payson. The es-
tlmated value Of the estate is s27 ,465.
"t5 MINUTES FROM OGDEN"
Via the new oregon Short Line
flyers leaving salt Lake daily at S:45
am. and s pm. effective Sunday,
August 2Sth. Ten other trains.
Salt Lake Photo and Simply 90.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. I42 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
as MINUTES FROM OGDEN

Via the new oregon Short Line
flyers leaving salt Lake daily at s:45
am. and pm, effective Sunday,
August 2sth, Ten other trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

Salt Lake Photo and Simply 90.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. I4s Main
Street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, req. 4.
The wool market has become quiet
again. Some inquiry is still noted for the
lower sorts of medium clips both do
nestle and foreign, and secured woods
generally is much below the recent av-
erage.
Reports from the goods market are ia
vorable and in the matter of supplies and
prices this market offers more to tempt
the consumer than any other market in
the world. The only apparent reason
for the inactivity. therefore, seems to be
that the manufacturers have pretty well
covered their immediate wants and are
now, temporarily at least, out of the
market
Prices do not change much, but it is
noted that the response to the upward
tendency abroad is slow and, in spots,
the market is no more than steady. Fine
staple woods do not seem to be much
wanted at present and there is a DISPOSE
ton to shade prices a little to attract
buyers; this is notably the case with Ore
gon woods, which are in heavy supply and
neglected on account of their heavy
shrinkage. Fine fleece woods also are a
drug on the market and are inclined to
work down. California clips are offered
freely, but do not sell very briskly. Fine
foreign woods are a good deal more pen-
tiful than the medium grades and the
latter are much the tirmer of the two.
Interest is gradually turning from the
foreign markets to the domestic wool
growing sections. The January series of
wool auctions in London ends today and
the season in Australia, New Zealand
and South America are practically over as
far as American buyers are concerned.
The Geelong market closed for the season
late last week and Melbourne, another
one of the big wool centers of Australia.
finished on Wednesday of this week Pur-
chases by Americans in these two CEN
ters are estimated to be 5000 bales: that
is little less than was bought last
year, but as the offerings at these mar
kets are chiefly fine clips American buy
erS We're cautious. Purchases for this
country in New Zealand will be much
larger than they were last year, as South
America produced much less wool dur
ing the past year than in the year before
and American buyers had to buv in New
Zealand what they could not get in
South America. Late advices from abroad
suggest maintenance of the recent high
prices.
The leading grades of wool are quoted
in the city as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvana-XX and above
35GS6c., No. 1 4oM41c.. No. 39n4Oc., fine
unwashed 26Gt27c., fine understandable 80
m31c., unwashed half-blood 36c, three
eighths blood 50 1-2@36c.. quarter-blood
"a 1-aM35c., fine washed declaine 3S439c.,
unWashed delaine 30m31c.
Michigan and New York-Fine unwash
ed 25M26c unwashed quarter blood 34c..
three-eighths blood 35c.. half-blood $50
80 1-2c.. unwashed delaine 29d30c.
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri-Un-
washed quarter-blood 33N34c., three
eighths blood 35c.
Texas-Twelve months 24I25c., eight
months 22G23c., fall 20@2lc.
Calfornia-Humboldt and Mendocino
2S030c., choice northern 26d27c., middle
counties 22023c, southern 1SIt20c., fall IA
d19c.
Oregon-Eastern staple No. 23624c..
No. > 23d24c., clothing 1SG2lc., valley No
1 25d26c, No. . 2S@30c., No 8 26a37c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05
Walkers Copper Letter.

Walkers Copper Letter in Saturday $
Boston Commercial will say: The metal
market is quiet and steady. with prices
a shade lower Lake is 1875 to II cents,
and electrolytic is 1873 to 1874 cents per
pound. The liquidation of foreign specu-
lative accounts on the London metal eN-
change is resulting in irregular and sag
ging quotations there, and this is to some
extent responsible for the easier tone of
the domestic market. American pro
ducers have every confidence in the sit
uation. however, and are firmly MAINTAIN
ing their selling prices.
The domestic consumption of copper,
already at high water mark, is steadily
increasing. The outlook for the coming
considerably more copper will go INTO
consumption in 1910 than in any previous
year in the history of the trade. The be
lief is quite generally held in producing
circles that consumption will sufficiently
exceed production to absorb the existing
surplus and force prices well above 10
cents in the closing months of the year.
A very great deal depends, of course
upon the state of domestic business con
fidence. The belief is entertained in some
quarters that the popular agitation of
trusts, aggravated by the high cost OF
living: the government Investigations of
corporations and the activity of the So
called Insurgent faction in congress, may
unsettle confidence and cause temper
airy check to our industrial expansion.
Other leading business and financial inter
ests, however, who have given this matter
very careful attention. feel that agitation
of this character, having been kept up
for three years past. is gradually wearing
itself out, that the crisis has already
been passed, and that it is altogether i'm
probable that the country will again be
called upon to face such severe shocks as
it received from the banking scandals of
1907 and the more recent exposures in con-
nection with the American Sugar investi-
CATION, etc.
The country has entered upon what
promises to be a long period of great
prosperity, and it is better that business
and industrial expansion should not go
ahead too rapidly at first. Among the
most important work to be done in the
coming few years is the revolution of
mower generation and it's application.
Local steam plants will be replaced very
generally by large central power plants to
generate and distribute electricity, and
more steam railroads will be electrified.
The prospect is that copper consumption
in electrical fields will continue to show
a very great increase from year to year,
and. Notwithstanding the tremendous
growth of production. there is every rea-
son to believe that metal prices will rule
fully as high in the coming 10 years as
in the DaSt decade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05
Baseball Notes

In all probability the veteran, Fred
Tenney, will still be one of the main
stays of McGraw's team of Giants this
coming season, as he is fast recovering
from the effects of a recent operation
and feels that he will soon be in his
old time form again.
John Miller, the sensational second
baseman Of the Pittsburg world cham
pions is a hold-out. According to a
friend of Miller, the Kearny boy, after
playing great ball for the Pirates and
earning the reputation of being the
baseball find of 1909. recently re-
ceIved contract calling for 5000 for
next seasons work. Miller wants $4,000
ard is pretty sure to get $500 or more.
One signed contract arrived at the
Boston Nationals headquarters Thurs
day. bearing the name of Meldon Wolf
gang. The new man is right-handed
pitcher from the Albany club of the
New York state League. After two
years of service in organized baseball
under the care of whoa Bill Clarke
ht has been drafted by the Boston club
on the recommendation Of Manager
Clarke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05
Days Financial
News and Gossip.
February 4, 1910.

FEBRUARY =, Giviv-
Boston-The Boston News Bureau
Globe correspondent wires: "The
width of the entire vein of the DRIFT
west from the 9Th level Wine of the
Arizona Commercial al the point where
recent strike was made averaged
per cent copper. The vein was three
feet wide at this point, and the extern
sion of the drift since that time has
now developed a five-foot vein assay
ing 10 per cent. copper for it's entire
width. 4
New York 10.30-There is a very
square tight in the stock market this
morning between bulls and the bears.
There is good support under the mar
ket. but the bears are ignoring it and
are still working to smash prices and
bring further liquidation. There was
good buying of stocks yesterday and
it continues today. ai4r4
The Chamber of Commerce commit
tee on rates has been authorized to
represent the Chamber in joint
committee of comercial organizations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05
PROBABLY INCENDlARY.
Another Bad Fire at Old Orchard-Loss
About $4,000.

Old Orchard, Ne, Feb. 4.-Fire which
broke out shortly after midnight de-
st:oyed the home Of William F. Fer
maid, the station agent at this place,
and Cedar Brook cottage, owned by the
heirs of George E. Lowell, the total
loss being not far from $4,000 Both
buildings were unOccupied, Mr.. Fer
maid and his wife being in st. Peters,
burg, Fla, while Cedar Brook is open
only during the summer. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. Fernald'S loss will be at least
$3.50. Nothing was saved. The other
cottage was worth about $500.
The police md evidence that leads
them 70 believe that the fire there
early Friday was incendary in origin.
Tracks We're found leading to the Ce-
darbrook cottage and also leading to
the beach. IT is the theory of the po-
lice that fire-fiend has beer oDerat-
ing at this town this winter, probably
the same one who attempted to burn
the Granite State hotel several weeks
ago,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05
! BATES COLLEGE.
Good Programs Carried Out at Meet
mos of Literary Societies.

Lewiston. Me, Feb. 4-(SpeciaD.
was a large attendance at the meetings
of the literary societies at Bates college
this evening in spite of the fierce snow
storm and drifted paths. Especially sood
programs were provided.
At Piaeria it was musical nlght' WIFI
the following program: Vocal o.et' otah-
hope ~, Graham II: selection py the
Ladies' Mandolin Club; paper OH MUSIC
Miss Chamberlain II; vocal SOLO. MISS
Randlett II: vocal solo, Mr.. stanton; Sc
lection, Ladies Quartet. MISS ROUNDS L.
Miss Randlett II. Miss Chamberlain H.
Miss Chandler, IL
Ar Enrosonbia-Piano solo. Miss Myrta
Hall 10. reading, Miss Gray IL; clarinet
solo NJ E,rskine. Resolved. That There
Should Re a System of Student Govern
ment at Bates" house discussion opened
by Lombard II, Peakes IL, Damon H.
Erskine II: vocal solo, Cheetham IL;
original part, Miss Wright IL; duet, MISS
Wright II, Miss jenkins III.
Ar po1vn,nia-Piano solo, Miss Corey 'l2;
..Eourd a Freshman Letter." Adams II;
original part, How | Would Run This
College if / Were President II. Rowe,
~: selection, Poymnia Male Quartet;
House discussion. Should Attendance to
Sunday Morning Church Services Be
Made Compulsory?
Rev. Fl. P. Woodn, pastor of the Con-
rreeational church of Auburn, began a
course of lectures last evening to the
members of the two under classes of the
college on the subject of China and Mis-
sionary Work There
The Senior basketball team left this af-
ternoon for Rumford. where it will
play r. +. H. S. this evening. The team
is composed of Bolster and Ramsdell, for
wards; Dorman, center: Thurston (Capt)
and Moulton, guards