davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30

Hoidale. Einar, COS N. Y. Life Bldg.
Forth, Geo. E., 402 Globe Bldg.
Grotte. A. T., 425 Temple Court.
Haynes. J. c.. 93S Security Bank Bldg.
Hertig' Wendells liz N; Y. Life Bldg.
Lancaster & MCGEE, 619-625 N. Y. Life.
Nash, Edward M, III Guaranty Bldg.
McHale. John T., Bank of Comm. Bldg.
Larrabee. F. D., 40 Security Blk, Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen, Guar: Loan Bldg.
Nye,, Frank Nd. ~. Y. Life Bldg.
O'Donnell, M. c., 635 Andrus Bldg.
Pilgram, "; II. H.. SIS Temple Court.
Riordan, Phil j., Oneida Block.
Steele, John H., 10 n. Z. Life Bldg.
Sweeney, John A., sos NJ, Y. Life BIde.
THAN, L. R., Palace Bldg.
Thompson, Paul j., 40 Security Blk. R,dr
Young, H. W.. 402 Globe Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30

is, ACRES
! May 9, Fergus Falls, Otter Tail 200
Il May q, Detroit, Becker Co.. .............. 1000
II Mays, Long Prairie, Todd Co.
4 Mayo, Little Falls. Morrison $500
I Mayo, Brainerd, Grow Wing Co............1 $4,000
1 May7, Wadena, Wadena Co.................12OOO
may 70, lnternatl Falls. Koochichins Co.....4OOO
4 May II, Park Rapids Hubbard Co. 1880
ID May II, Walker, Cass Co...................3 10000
h May i3, Bemidji, Beltrami Co. 5000
May a, Grand Rapids, Itasca Co........... 3OOOO
May 16, Baeley Clearwater Co...............9 1000
ssMay17, Hallock, kttson Co.......,.......26SOO
/. May 10, Warren, Marshall Co.............43 Assoc
Nay -. Roseau, Roseau Co............... 5000
Nay q, Red Lake Falls. Red Lake Co.. 5000
Nay q Duluth, ST. Louis Co................18 $4,000
Maya Carlton, Carlton Co... 1850
sssMayN, Aitkin, Aitkin Co.. 5000
s@Ay 3. Princeton, Mile Laos Co..........2,3O
\ LAY e, Winona, Winona Co............ 900
LAY p Caledonia Houston Co................20 200
s9uly1 u Pine City, Pine Co. 800
4 guly ~ Two Harbors, Lake Co.
aJrly Il, Grand Marais, Cook Co.
ssgsAs TERMS:-These lands will be sold at public
s1usticn to the highest bidder. Fifteen per cent
ss9fthe purchase price must be paid at the time Of
3 nale. The balance may run for 40 years at 4 per
;ssEent annual interestif desired The title to all
& kate land is perfect. Valuable illustrated book
Minnesota lands free; also list OF lands offered
SAMUEL 6. IVERSON
5SaS1IATE AUDITOR ST. PAUL, MINI
VI ~ fGia III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
To a City Tree.

To City Tree.
Sad sister of the forest, can it be
God meant that you should dream,
Here where the endlesas$traftic, like a
q, l. stream y 3 ..E
Flows ceaselessiy?> "
How lonely is year fate! ::
How doub1y desolate
Your pallid life that seems a mock
cry ~ ~
Around you" ali day long
You hear. the awful city's laundering
song lya3 ~.
You who should hxer
Only the winds, the clean winds; bluff
and strong.
That make wild music as they shift
and veer. \,
But in the summer noon perhaps you
know a TN@'sG ~,
How many a heart, sich.with the clash
of trade,
Has watched your soothing shade,
And dreamed an ancient dream OF
some lost glade
Where quiet blossoms blow;
And then your soul has known
How sweet 1t is to linger here alone,
A glory in the desert of the streets
When the sun mercilessly beats!
Charles H. Towne.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30


She came to this country with her.
husband about sixty years ago. They
came to River Falls about fifty years
ago and lived in the village for seven
years, moving from here to the farm
in Kinnickinnic. Mr. Mcdonald died
in 1888. Six children. three daughters
and three sons survive. They are:
Mrs. Edwin Davis of Chicago; Mrs.
Chris Whaley, Chelon, Wash: Mrs.
Mary Dorgan and James Mcdonald,
kinniclinnic; Michael of Clear Lake
and John Of Horswill, n. D. After
long, busy and useful life she died
as she had lived-honored, trusted and
loved.
Jordan, Minn.-Simon Hickey died
on April 20 at his home in Spring
Lake. The news of his death fell like
a thunderbolt, for he was a big, jovial
man in the prime of live and appar-
emily the best of health. He was born
and raised on the Spring Lake home
stead where he died, and was about
Al years of age. Nine years ago he
was married to Nellie Mclaughlin,
who with two sons and four daugh-
tiers, all of tender age, survive him.
There are two brothers, Pat of Spring
Lake and John of st. Paul, and two
sisters, Mrs. David Roach of Fish Lake
and Mrs. Brennan of Rosemount.
st. Peter, Minn.-Edward A. Arnold,
county commissioner, died at his home
in Nicollet township on Monday, April
IS, at the age of So. In 1898 he was
united in marriage to Miss Augusta
Ginkel, who remains to mourn his loss.
He is also survived by his father, John
B. Arnold; a brother, John Arnold of
Minneapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Ed.
Sampson of Minneapolis and Mrs. c.
]. Norman of this city. Rev. David ].
Moran conducted the funeral services,
which were held from the Catholic
church In Nicollet. The remains were
brought to this city and were met at
the grave by delegation from Cedar
camp M. w. A., the county officials
and many friends of the family. The
interment was in Green Hill cemetery.
Grand Rapids, Minn.-The sad death
of John Boyle O'Reilly, one of the pio-
neer residents, occurred on Friday eve
ming, April Is, at the age of so years.
He was confined with pneumonia for
few days at st. Benedict's hospital
and in the absence of the nurse, left
the institution and was discovered next
morning in dying condition near the
new, addition to the county Jail. Help
was summoned and he was removed to
the hospital, but he died before he
could be taken to his room. 1t was
very evident death was caused by ex-
posture to the cold, coupled with his
weak condition. He owned consider
able village property and was liked
and respected by all who knew him.
Coupled with kind and loving dis
position was rugged honesty and
John Boyle O'Reillys name was as
good as his bond. He possessed that
faculty of making friends of all those
whom he willed and was a friend of
everybody worthy of the name. Char
table to all and with malice toward
! none, he possessed the respect of his
associates to remarkable degree and
he will be sincerely mourned by many
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
-.... LEGAL DIRECTORY:
Partla. LIST q Reliable :torneys o. MIN
neapolis, With Location OF OFFICES.

Arctander. Ludwig, Temple Court.
AiGott. r, K. st. Anthony Falls Bank
Anxiety, A. T.. 500 Globe Bldg:
Baldwin, NJ, Security Bank Bldg.
Barton, Elijah, 305 Oneida Blk.
Bates. w E., Court House:
Burns. Peter NJ, S19 Y Life Bldg.
Cashier. Frank H., IT'S Temple Court.
Choate, A. B.. Temple Court.
Corrigan, j. r.. Suite 10l1 N. Y. Life:Bldg.
Darelius, A. H., 300 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Day. H. E., 1O14-16 Met; Life Bldg.
Devaney G. Hewitt, $685. Andrus Bldg
John Lind and A. LELAND, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Meyer & Donahue, 400 Temple Court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
Six Times Nine.

1 studied my tables over and over
And backward and forward, too;
But I couldn't remember six times
nine,
And I didn't know what to do
Till my sister told me to play with
my doll
And not to bother my head;
IF you call her Fifty four for a while,
You'll learn It by heart" she said.
So I took my favorite Mary Ann
(Though I thought it dreadful
shame
To give such a perfectly lovely child
Such perfectly horrid name),
And called her my dear little Fifty.
four"
A hundred times, till 1 knew
The answer of six times nine as well
AS the answer of two times two.
Next day Elizabeth WYgglesworth,
Who always acts so proud,
Said: six times nine is fifty-two,"
And I nearly laughed out loud.
But I wish I hadn't, for when the
teacher said:
"Now, Dorothy, tell if you can"
I thought Of my doll, and sakes alive,
I answered.: "Mary Ann
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
My Mothers Cookie Jar.

In dim old country pantry where
the light just sifted through,
Where they kept the pies and spices
and the jam and honey, too
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
ROBT d. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Business Manager.

The game of politics is lively
throughout the State but in rural
New Castle County in addition to
this, there is on a great moral fight
which is or should transcend every
thing else-a fight for home and ma
tive land. The local option campaign
IS being waged in earnest and the
time is drawing near when every
voter will have the opportunity to
express his will at the ballot box.
Let him not shirk his responsibility.
He owes it to himself and to his
family (f he has one and to some
other family if he HASN'T to use his
vote to drive out the saloon. Kent
County is enjoying the fruits of its
victory and we don't believe would
ever vote to replace the saloon.
There may be violations here and
there and speakeasies may work
IN, but in the main, conditions are
eminenty better in Kent than under
the "wet" system. Now let rural
New Castle come to the front with
an overwhelming victory that will
drive forever the saloons from its
midst. The good people of Kent will
watch with interest it's neighbor
across the line and will expect
every man to do his duty.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
THE DOVER CARNIVAL
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

was the best guess as the pot holds
just 2,421 cups of coffee, and the
prize therefore, went to Smyrna.
The parade was the feature of the
Carnival which was deserving of
highest praise and credit. The
women's committee to award the
prizes offered by the Dover Carnival
Committee. made these announce
ments of the winners: Best deco
rated automobile, silver piece.
B. Mccoy, Jr., Wilmington; Best
decorated float, cut glass bowl-Cap-
itol Grange; Best decorated house,
two china pieces-George W. Tebo
Second best dwelling Benjamin F.
Simons, Jr.; Best uniformed body,
silver pitcher-Robbins Hose Com
pany; Best decorated building other
than dwelling-Advance Steam Laun-
dry; Best comic costume, Harvey
Slaughter with yoke of oxen.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

the Y. N. C. A. is an organiza-
tion of great influence in safeguard
ing the steps of young men amidst
the pitfalls of complex city life.
The completion of a fund of one
million dollars for its worlG-wide ex-
pansion, contemplating the erection
Of buildings in China and elsewhere
abroad, is a matter for congratula-
tion; yet there will be some who,
r.r... If the meagre equipment of
many Y. M. C. A. buildings in the
United States and of the urgency of
she problem of the boy, will feel that
possibly there is fertile field not
so far away for these good American
dollars. Still there is plenty more
where these come from.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

Differences on many issues exist
IN both parties at the present juno
ture They are as great in the Dem
ecratic as in the Republican Party.
The Democratic platforms in New
York and Massachusetts are, for
instance, diametrically opposed and
she Bay State Democrats outdo any
Western State in their extreme de-
mands for radical changes in Federal
and State. taxation and administra-
sion. Bur these differences do not
amount to much in either party, ex-
eept before election. When the
election is over the Congressman
chosen by both parties will close up.
They will all be either Republicans
or Democrat. They will as Repub-
Iicans favor President Taft's reforms
Or as Democrats oppose them.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

1t pays to advertise as a business
enterprise and it pays to advertise
as municipality. The Carnival"
Iust closed at Dover has been one of
the biggest advertising schemes the
State capitol has ever experienced
and its inception was entirely due to
sheir live Board of Trade. 1t pays
any town to be wide awake.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

The total registration in Duck
Creek Hundred is about so short of
sfe total registration two years ago,
presidential year. However, the
yo-e is all qualified, the tickets-and
good cnes, too-are all nominated
AMI election is but two weeks off.
Now for the fray "and the best men
sn top"
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
A Reliable Mediciue-NOt a Narcotic

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is
safe and effective. Contains no
opiates. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by Benton N. Weldon, Smyrna; w.
R. Keys, & Co., Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs, colds
and ailments of the throat, chest
and lungs. Contains no opiates.
Sold by Benton N. Weldon. Smyrna /;
W. R. Keys & Co., Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

Bounded by Robert D. Hoffecker Jnly 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1907
stiUGa! Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
FARM FOR SALE.

122 acre farm, rs tillable, situated between
Salem Church and Delaneys, three miles
from Colts, Md. Good dwelling and out
buildings. Possession March l, 1911.
Apply to
O. E. DONOVAN,
Townsend, Del.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

79E SMYRNA TIMES is published at smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
rHE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
The welfare of the town it represents and the
3tste of which it is 8 part. 1t also gives the
:ems OF importance of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
ROBT ID. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Business Manager.
a 0VERJISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is Tn
business medium not only for the town it rep
Tesents, but for the outlying district ofwh Il
Is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Xenton, CheswOld, Leipsic, sc. A rate of so
cents an inch for first insertion and % cents
Tor each subsequent insertion will be charged
81 transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. speci
discount on all semi-annusl and yearly sdver
Eisemeuts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
.0RP HANS TO HAVE
MOTOR CAR OUTING.
Richmond Automobile Club Will
Take Them Out on
Wednesday.
AFTERNOON AT LAKESIDE
Nearly 400 Children to Enjoy
Fine Trip in Coun-
try.
AFTERNOON AT LAKESIDE

According to Its usual annual custom.
the Richmond Automobile Club will de-
vote the afternoon of Wednesday, June
Is. TO the entertainment of the orphans
of the city with r ride through the
city and TO Lakeside Park. where re-
freshments will be served the children.
Every member of the club is requested
to lend his car for the occasion, and II
is expected that nearly 400 children
will BIO taken out.
No matter what other occasions may
be marked and observed by the Rich
mond Automobile Club. the members
always observe what they call Or
phans' Day." when their cars and time
are spent In bringing joy to the father
less and motherless of the city. The
children, who. in the nature Of things.
would never experience the pleasure
OF ride in an automobile through the
city and country, are taken out for a
whole glorious afternoon. and made
the honored guests of the members O.
the club.
Last summer the children were taken
to lakewood, where an afternoon OF
delirious JOY was spent Every side
show and attraction was thrown open
to them. and their pleasure was almost
pathetic
They rode on, the circle swing and
went through the Old Mill; they shud-
dered through the roller coaster. and
the horses on the merry -go-round
were ridden SO that IL they had been
real flesh and blood horses they would
have been no more. After several
hours In lakewood the tired, but SUI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
FOSTERS BUICK WINS
SWEEPSTAKES CUP
GOLDEN EGG wins
L|PSETTA STAKES
Well Balanced Field Of Fillies.
Card Brings Out Large
Crowd.

Latonia. KY. June 11.-Golden Egg
took the Ciipsetta stakes. feature of
to- days card at Latonia. from a fairly
we'll balanced field of two-year-old fiji
lies. ELY Bryson forced the winner to
run every step of the five furlongs, and
was only nose back at the finish.
Two handicaps were also on the card.
and in the first of these. the third race.
Hanbridge showed that he Is one of
the best weight carriers at the track
by winning handlly.
A return of bright weather and the
good card brought out large half
holiday crowd. Play in the mutuels
books was fairly plentiful. and fewer
winners carried fancy prices.
First race-purse $500. five fur
longs-Labold. first; Allendale Queen,
second: Idleweiss, third Time. 1904
IA. So mutuels paid: Labold. $40.
win; Allendale Queen, $3.50. place:
1dleweiss. $50. show.
Second race--selling, purse $500, six
furlongs-Merrick, first: Dainty Dame.
second; Tony Bonero. third. Time. Il: IT.
So mutuels paid: Merrick, $3.50. win;
Dainty Dame, $500. place; Tony Bon
gro. $3.50, show.
Third race-hnndicap, purse $500, six
furlongs-Hanbridge first; Eyebright.
second; Ben Double. third. Time. 116
4-5. So mutuels paid Hanbridge, $3.50.
win Eyebright. $40. place; Ben Dou-
BILE. $3.50. show
Fourth race-the Clipsetta stakes.
value $500, tive furlongs-Golden Egg.
first; ELLA Bryson, second; Bette Sue.
third Time. 1904 2-5. So mutuels
paid: Golden Egg, $40. win; Ella
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
FEARS HE MAY co STALE.
sOnlytPhinE That Worries JeRries--Cer-
tain He Will Whip Johnson.

s.
sJeifries Training Camp, Rowarden-.
nan. Cali June Only one fear sits
now upon the weather. Drowned brow
of James j. Jeffries Troubles In mus.
ftltudeG have heset the big. indicated
fighter throughout the many months.
in which he has been preparing to
fight Jack johnson for the champion,
July. and all have been firmly met and
overcome but one, which cannot be
dismissed until the day of the fight
5Jeitrles's one anxiety now s TO keep
Himself In the wonderful condit ion he
has attained, He Went In training un-
usually early, and has ROUNDED into
shape sooner than expected, His only
fear is of going stale. But the fear
is a light one, for leffrtes LAS album
tant confidence In his own ability, and
In the ability OF his trainers to avoid
any mistake in hs9training,
II have usually. had plenty OF conf
dence," said Jetfries, "before, my other
Ming f a hight in my. life as I do Of win
ming my fight with lohnson..S .i9
Ieffries declared he would hoX again
with Corbott. and do a hit Of work
with the gloves for the big crowd Sof,
Sunday visitors Tomorrow. The. day
was a. quiet one al the canlp,
Trainer Cornell said that JeffrIIes's
him the hest possible training
when he takes II day off for a fish
ing trip we know " Is doing him more
good than harml' Cornell said, "He'
could rest u week Without retrogradins'
Jeffries needs only fight
he takes the better chance wes have
of kaepins him on edge,
Guests at the hotel have commented
ul1pn 4 etIrteS'S improved SPIRITS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
.CO.UN TRY Club
OPENS SATURDAY
Three Big Days Of Entertainment
Arranged for Mem
bers.
Three Big DAYS Of Entertainment
SEVERAL To.U.RN AM ENTs
Tennis and Golf Experts Will
Try Out New Courts
and Courses.

The Country Club of Virginia will
throw open its doors next Saturday to
it's membership for three days of en-
tertainment. after which 1t will begin
operations as the largest country club
in the South. and certainly one OF the
handsomest anywhere. Already 1t is
practically ready for occupancy. but
the board of governors desires tina,
everything be ready for operation
when 1t is opened and the opening
Will no, be until Saturday.
Saturday will be marked with ten
mis- and golf tournaments and exhibit
lions OF hunt teams and hunters over
Already the stables are we'll filled with
horses, and 1t is expected that the
Jumping features will be more than
interesting.
The tennis tournament will be par
ticularly interesting in that number.
of the crack players who will be In
Richmond to play In the Old Dominion
tournament at the Hermitage will en-
ter the Country Club of Virginia tour
nament to compete for cups. The en-
try list is already well filled with local
cracks. and II is expected that the
play will be fast all the way through.
Big Golf Course.
The golf tournament over what the
experts have called the finest lay
for golf course in the South, should
also be most interesting. The tour
nament will be played over the thirty
six hole course.
In regard to the rules of the club
1Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
JOHNSON'S TRAINER
IN ROLE OF PROPHET
Declares Jeffries No Match for His Gorilla
Man Expects Fight ill Not Go
Over Twenty Rounds.
II Twenty Rounds.

San Francisco, June 11.-Whether
Tom Flanagan, manager and trainer
5tn.chief of Jack Johnson. is much of
a. prophet, he went on record to-day
as declaring that, in his opinion, the
Johnson j ettries fight would be re-
petition Of the -Corbett battle
back in New Orleans in 1892. flanagan
said to-day:
II believe that outwardly Jeffr1es
will look good, but underneath DOM.
believe that he will ever gain the SPLEEN
did vitality that was once his. The
shadow OF Jeffries is here to-day, the
substance is gone He Is not the man
he was. And even If Jeff was as good
to- day as he ever was, do not think
he would or could beat Johnson,
II have trained all sorts of athletes
in my time. and have yet to look on
the man who even approaches john
sons physical perfection @.f
LET me tell YOU" continued Flana-
gan. II has been my experience to
handle all sorts of5athletes In my time,
with more endurance. He reels off IL
to IA miles on the road near the beacns
each morning. and he comes back In
better condition than many OF the
Marathon runners that i have trained,
One thing ] particularly admire
about johnson Is his even, good .tem-
per, He does not fly off at little
things; he never shows signs OF nerv-
business, and though he is training for
the most important fight in the history
or 5pugilism. he seems to have no mare
worry on his mind than il lie were
training for 4 second-clnss match. or
even an exhibition bout.
what do you think of man who
can work an hour and a half in the
gymnasium and show practically no
signs OF fatigne?" asked Flanagan
NOW have seen Johnson do this very
thing And. let me tel! you, Jack
really worked, " was not play, Ila
works like a demon.
I'll will start Jack on his real worli
Monday week. continued Flnnagan.
up to date / have not sent hin, along
rs hard as I could. Il believe that with
the tapertng lie now has had, that two
weeks Of, real work will put him in
tho ring In the Very best OF form, Ill
ADMITTING .Jeffries N Is d a hear for
strength, but " hen he he nd 4. his ener-
4rias aGainSt thSse OF this sorl lla.nan q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Exciting.

Play in the Old Dominion tennis
tournament, the greatest event of the
kind to be held in the South this sum
tmer, will begin Tomorrow afternoon
at half-past 3 O'Clock at the Hermit
tsge Coli Club. Crack tennis players
from the North and South will compete
for the cups offered by the club. AL
ready great many have arrived in the
city, and before play begins tomorrow
1t is expected that the greatest entry
list ever known for the event will be
ready.
The events of the tournament will be-
mems doubles and singles, ladies'
singles and mixed doubles. Each of
the events will be played for a cup or
cups, and the winners must play all
through the tournament before they are
eligible for the prizes
The most interesting event on the
pro gram will be the mems singles for
cup is now held by r. III. Palmer. of
New Jersey, who won out in the tour
nament last summer after one OF the
hardest fought contests ever seen on
the Hermitage courts. Possession of
the cup is only gained after it has been
won three times. and Mr., Palmer will
have to fight for the retention OF the
cup another season,
Johnson n Contender.
6 A strong contender for the challenge.
cup next week will be Wallace John-
son, of Philadelphia, who is classed as
the third ranking tennis player Of the
United States. Mr.. johnson ranks
higher In the tennis world than does
Mr.. Palmer, and this being his first APP
lpearance. in the Richmond courts, play
between them Will be more than ordi-
Inarily Interesting.
In the ladies' singles the play is also
expected tofbe of absorbing interest to
the lovers OF the game, The Hermitage
challenge cup in ladies' singles is now
held by Miss Hildergarde Turtle, Of
$500 T1Cyonfinued on Fourth PaceD