davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BLACK HAND SHREA0S
FOR DR. CHARLES G. PEASE
PEASE

meals are ordinarily arranged by the En-
press, yet OF state occasions the Emperor
himself deigns 10 give the matter his at
tentiOn.
The actual cooking Is done on iron
stoves. TIE roasting room contains huge
stoves Of special construction lei into the
walls and d great turnspit worked by ma
! chinvry.
The department OF the pastry cook il
one OF immense Importance, for the pastry
must be embellished with all manner OF
elaborate designs round the edges Of the
dishes. They are made Of dough. gilded or
: Nered over. and are strictly for orna-
ment, for they are not intended 10 be
ea.en- All kinds of oTnamentatiOn in the
shape OF figures. hunting scenes and
. castles are 20 be seen on the dishes. most
OF them being made Of dough OF fat and
cOlored or gilded.
Tho Emperor is evidently not cNtrava %
CANT, for he pays only a stated sum for
each cover az "A dinner. 20 that strict care
fulnes must be observed. For Ordina ~
meals the rate is about a dollar and a half
a cOyeT.-Harper's NeeEly.
THE AGE OF NIAGARA.
To the question ssTTov- old are the MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
eELIEvING rs sEElnC-

'lriou-F enough. pr Max Wolf OF
Heidelberg. % whom astronomy owe the
discovery. by all or photography. of thirty
.i1 ueN asteroids has himself never seen
single ono of tLese little planets. Here
ave have the instance ct au astronomer
Who has only looked upon tUe Iinaess 81
fhr -isIe discovered ny him. Isaliu2 10
other rse1r,ntfr 81 ,h' .kA' 40" Il-a-ur,
per. Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

was widely circulated. quite beyond the
bounds Of her own country.
There arc many references in history TO
other women physicians at Salcrno, which
show how firmly the tradition o. feminine
teachers and practitioners was established
in Southern Europe al this time, which is
quite surprising. for there is no record Of
any such thing among the Greeks. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
THE REASON.

II always used 20 ~onder" said VIZ
louEhoy. what the ornltaolosical reason
VAS FOR there being no birds in last years
nests. but now IL is clear a. q pikestafs"
How do YOU account for it, qusred
Jiggers.
'VVhy. look at the womans hats" said
VUIoughby. -Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CONSISTENT.

I.awson-You know Hicks always wore
ready-made clothes.
DaWsOn--IeS.
Lawson-And he always got his opinions
from reading editorials.
DaWsOn-Nes.
Iawson-WeU he has Just marrial a
widow with eleven children SOmervtls
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

doctor took 10 the police station without
any witness, when questioned. denied that
he had smoked in the subway, and
facetiously remarked that il was the cigar
in his hand which was smoking" He was
much chagrined 10 learn that this adinis-
sion proved him 10 be guilty.
When questioned as 20 what a person
should do when he found ii necessary 20
eXpectorate IN public the doctor suggested
that II the man had no handkerchief 10
use lie should step 20 the curb and spit on
/ the roadbed, instead Of platforms, crossings
or steps. where people must walk a
clearly person win Try 10 find some place
4 10 eNpectorate that will not leave any sur
face used by his fellow men IN a nlthy.
disgusting condition ne said
4 The maximum penalty for eNpectorating
+ In public places where forbidden or sInok-
J ing in tie subway Is 500 me or imprison-
ment for one year. or both. With one eN-
/ ception every guilty man whom the doctor
I has arrested has been fined only 81. In
4 This case Magistrate Herman doubled the
: tHe. and commended Dr. Pease Cor taking
the time and trouble 10 bring the man 10
+ tria-.
Two men arrested sov smoking IN the
subway" said the doctor were bai,ed out
o. Jan twenty minutes after they were put
f En- The next morning the fine was remit
ted and both prisoners we've DISCHARGED
oa the statement Of one Of them that they
had been kent in ian several hours. which
vas proved by the police records 20 be I'M
true.
"Iu eli cases" D.. Pease continued ''the
punishment - too light - have a deter
rent effect II should be heavy enough 10
caate taeso unlawful practices n they
cannot Toe stopped
The doctor las she appearance - a man
much nreferr.rv - book AMI = quie. monk"
% dragging ms e-ring brothers into po-
Zee court. and one is IMPRESSED With hts
sincerity OF purpose IN what he is trying
10 90 20 enforce The observance Of the
ci;y's laws.
While he has received many letters from
o47cials and others commencing his e.
forts and urging him 10 cont nue. ~ The
good work he = also the recipient OF many
threatening messages. some # them he
soys. from the Black Hand societies.
These have not frightened him in his
4 single-handed drht against lawlessness 1t
only goes 70 show lie declares. the class
OF men who break the laW and their de-
tenders"
soon after Re had arrested TWO men for
ignoring ne ordinance ioIn.colns sihoAlhS
10 me SUBWAY ne received lnese l"o -e'-
tiers
4 ~ pcsse .ol are going 20 pat all that
Is coming g. y"e. and soon. You art lker
Damned r'"l are so Ia a.. some ne, Ne
- ,-o5,r rl,r, 7oiotio friC;[ - having sen
arrested te- carrying lighted cigar IN the
atWar ---..,
~ VI ~ 'i 80 Srie9S - me sr-es,e5
And We are going TO 90 you I'D Ger . 100.
lAkNoMN.
Them am too many Dam cr21As like you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

this was several centuries before the Re
nalssanCe. Othe~ noted women Of the time
were: Abella. who wrote a book on Welan-
cholia MeTcuriade. who occupied herself
with surgery and wrote a number of books.
Rebecca- Guorana. who was the author OF
a book on fevers, and also an historian.
and the Abbess Hildegard. VINO was a
noted physician. author. and lecturer. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
TIE AnSori Relish q
CGke Mode PrinCi-
PGHY Of Flies.
CHAPTER VII

Tn British Central Africa is a warrior
people known as the Ansoni They are
much like Zulus in appearance, but they
90 not speaE the Zulu tongue. They were
originally a Zulu elan. much given to
fighting. but about a hundred years ago
they set forth. travelling uorthward
through Africa. killing and easlaving. and
are now settled near the shores of Lake
Nyassa. OF course. il was only the men
who went forth. but as they jOurneyed to
their new land. killing the tribes in pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

THE AGE OF NIAGARA.
To the question How old are the Mag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Apartments and Flats
POSSESSION AT ONCE.

POSSESSION AT ONCE.
Rental. Location. Rooms.
$500 per an.-1127 ". Frank
I'm St. ls' floor, hot wa
ter heat ........
700 per an.-lo2s W. Frank
lin St. Sd floor. hot wa
ter heat, furnished; pos
session Sept. list. $500. s
600 per an.--142o Park Ave.
LIST floor. hot water heat 8
600 per an.-l422 Park Ave;
possession Sept. 1st.... 0
500 per an.-o227 A W. Grace,
possession Sept. 1st.... 5
$50 per an.-ls S. Third St. 8
40 per an,-1l5 S. Third ST..
first floor .............. s
420 per an.-o24o Park Ave.
1st floor, hot water heat,
possession Sept. 1st....
42o per an.--2242 Park Ave,
lst moor, hot water heat.
possession Sept. lst.5..
42op per an.-115 S. Third. Cd
floor, possession Sept. /, 6
$50 per an.-115 S. Third ST.:
third floor: possession
September LIST ..... s
$3.50 per an.-lsls Grove Ave.
nrst moor ............. 6
$50 per an.-191s Grove Ave.
first floor g
ls2 per an w. Broad St.,
third floor, water FUR
nlshed s
2l6 per ana w. Broad. Cd
and Sd floors, bath and
water 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
| McVeigh & Glinn
| Rent List
POSSESSION SEPTEMBER

Rental. Location. Rooms.
$40 per an.--502 W. Grace st. ~
600 per an.---935 w. Grace st. IL
500 per an.---937 w. Grace St.
possession at once..... IL
$50 per an.--321 S. Third ST.,
possession at once. 49,. 12
500 per an.--937 w. Grace st. II
$50 per an.--s2l S. Third ST.. IL
$40 per an.--12os Floyd Ave. IL
$40 per an.--221s stuart Ave. 8
500 per an.--1sos Grove Ave-. IL
4S0 per an.--2220 Park Ave,
hot water heat, electric
lights, new ........... 0
4s0 per an.-2222 Park Ave.
hot water heat. electric
lights, new ............ .
$50 per an.---2224 Park Ave,
hot water heat, electric
lights, new ....... .
4so per an.-222s Park Ave,
hot water heat, electric
lights. new ............ o
4so per an.--23os Park Ave,
hot water heat, electric
''o'''ss isCN
$50 per an.--2310 park Ave,
hot water heat, electric
lights. new ............ .
4so per an.-l6l6 Hanover Av. 8
$50 per an.-i6ls Hanover Av. s
$50 per an.--1ot2 Grove Ave. o
400 per amor Allen Ave,
hot water heat. -. 3
49,
hot water heat. y
$50 per an.-1121 West Ave-. 8
$50 per an.-l141 West Ave-. 8
$50 per an.--so4h z. Leigh st. IL
$50 an.-1414 Park Ave-. 8
400 per an.-2321 Park Ave-. 8
42o per an.-s2s w. Main St. 8
400 per an.-i1le west Ave.
possession at once..... s
400 per an.--sos1s e. Clay st. 10
37S per an.--30s f. Clay ST.. Q
378per an.--iso7 Hanover st. 8
$50 per an.-I23 s. Fifth ST.. 8
800 per AMP n. Harrison st. 8
$50 per an.-23 n. Harrison ST.
$50 per an.--1906 Floyd Ave.
$50 per an.-i9o4 FLOYD Ave.
$50 per an.-2006 stuart Ave;
possession at once. -. 10
$50 per an.-200s stuart Ave. 10
$50 per an.-s2l Elm st. $3.50. S
$50 per ar.-i1i w. Marshall. s
330 per an.-el0 n. Eighth st. s
$3.50 per an.--62s n. Eighth st. 3
$50 per an.-sl2 n. Eighth st. S
800 per an.--i05 w. Marshall
ST: possession at once. s
800 per an.--s14 n. Ninth ST.:
possession at once. 80. s
500 per an.-2lI ". Clay ST.. $
300 per an.-7l2 w. Clay St.
go per an.-sos n. sixth ST.. s
40 per an.-o22 w. Main St. s
$50 per an.--1i4 n. 2sth ST,
possession at once 1900. S
40 per anil 5. Rowland ST. 6
80 per an.-20I W. Marshall,
$40 per an.--120 ". Cary St.
two baths ....... s
2is,per an.-al7 y. Sd st; pos
session Sept. 9Th. 8
200 per an.-l5s5 Beverly St;
possession at once. .. s
200 per an.-i557 Beverly St;
possession at once
2is per AM s. Pine St; pos
session Sept. 3d... Z
: els per an.-32 y. Lombardv
els per ana y. Lombardy. q
2i6 per an.-its 2Tth street.
2isper an.-4Is y. 9th ST.. s
els per an.-12s S. 18th ST.. s
200 per an.-l303 w. Main st. 8
200 per an.--ia S. Cherry st
200 per an.-5os $. Harrison;
possession at once.
200 per an.-22l s. Laurel.... Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Apartments for Rent
IN i The Hanover
FIRST FLOOR.
100 W. FRANKLIN ST.

Or Two rooms and bath of
ABOVE apartment per ann. 4e0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

POSSESSION JULY 1sT
col First Avenue. Chestnut HILL.
230l Hanover Avenue .....a..'..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
APARTMENTS.
Rooms.

Virginia Building, first floor, Main
Street side .................
2o7 r. FRANKLIN Street, I'D floor. I
Virginia Building, third floor, Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
FLATS.
Rooms.

Garland Avenue and Hooper Street
CHighland Park, I'd fiat...... I
1912 Park Avenue, LIST flat. s
1912 Park Avenue. Cd fiat ....... s
Ills n. Meadow street. list fat. Z
Q r. Main Street. LIST fiat. ....... 4
lai. Park Avenue LIST fiat......... s
1914 PARK Avenue. I'd fat.......... s
E. Main street, list fiat. Z
1881 w Grace Street, LIST fiat. Z
2o35 w Grace Street, I'd fat. S
II E. Main Street, LIST fiat. &
NECESSARY REPAIRS WILL BE
MADE PROMPTLY.
j. D. cARNEAL & son,
No. 6 N Eleventh Street.
Phone Madison 2se.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
He |NT|CED BOYS
FROM HOME

Robert Ash was arraIgned before
Judge Murphy a few days ago and
pleaded not guilty TO yagrancy. The
city was not ready to hear the case
and It was postponed until yesterday
when Officer Herrick appeared
as a witness. The result of the tes-
tlmony given was that the court
found the man guilty and sentenced
him to serve sixty days in jail, or
pay a fine Of $50
The officer stated that when arrest
ed, Ash was in company with two
boys OF Salt Lake who we're running
away from home, and that they rep
resented to him that Ash had lead
them to believe that he could get
work for them on a Wyoming ranch
The three had come to Ogden from
Salt Lake. beating their way over
the railroad. The two boys were ar
rested and afterwards returned TO
their parents in the capital city.
Ash denied that he had anything
to do with the boys getting away
from home and that he did not know
they were escaping from their par
epts. He admitted he was with the
BOYS when arrested and that he had
told them he thought they could get
work on COW ranch in Wyoming,
ranging horses" He did not know
the boys were under age. and had no
thought OF doing wrong when he as
sociated with them.
They were young boys and you
surely knew they were under age and
ought not To be away from home,
said the Judge, and when You under
took to aid them In getting ont Of
the state you committed wrong that
deserves a heavy punishment. | will
teach you a lesson 10 be more care
full In the future, by hDing you SEQ
or 10 serve sixty days In the city
Iall This matter may be given fur
ther Investigation and II it is discov-
cred that you were entirely innocent
of aiding the boys to run away. steps
may be taken to secure PARDON from
the mayor for you AT the present
time. though. I am certain that a
sixty-day penalty Is none too heavy.
There are too many boys leaving
their homes and those who aid them
in any way to accomplish their pur-
poses, deserve DO leniency from the
courts.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
HOSPITAL is TO
OPEN IN OCTOBER
Thomas One of the Most Modern Hospitals
the Elevators Feature-Building
is Made Fire Proof.

citation is being assisted by a number
of Ogden individuals and societies.
Wards are to be furnished bvsF. j.
KescI. NJ. s Browning. the Anal
gamated Sugar company and the Mar
tina society Five hundred dollars haS
been donated 10 the hospital associa,
tion by the Weber club. Individual
rooms Will be furnished by Mrs j. s.
Lewis. Judge II. H. Rolapp. Dr. and
Mrs. f. c. Rich. the Eastern Star
lodge. Miss Katherine Joyce. Mrs.
John Scowcroft. Albert Scowcroft, w.
H Watus. S J. Burt & Bros. Sam
Kline. w. H Wright & Sons com
pany. Ogden Furniture e Carpet com
pany and Miss Rosabell Dee There
IS to be donation from the RELIEF SO
ciety OF the Weber stake and the
hospital association has a promise OF
fruit donations from the Y. l.. NJ l. A
The ogden Medical association will
furnish the operating rooms, which
will cost not less than $4,000
When the hospital is opened, it IS
likely that the general public will be
invited TO visit the institution In
fact a public opening is being planned
by the hospital association.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
MIGRANTS IN
POLICE COURT

Migrants. mendicants and drunks
were in the municipal court yester-
day and they Jared fairly well-mucil
better than they expected The court
appeared TO be in the right humor to
allow those before the bar TO get out
OF the city and go to work at some
thing, and, accordingly. he gave
'hoaters' in a numDer of instances.
enforcing the Idea that the men would
be sentenced TO serve 99.day terms at
hard labor II they failed to get work
offenders and they made the most
profuse promises regarding their fu-
ture conduct, all leaving the court
room with Thanks, Judge"
John CASTILLO was before the court
Friday on the charge of yagrancy
and he was given a hearing. at the
conclusion of which the court con-
cludcd to take the matter under ad-
vlsement. the officers in the meantime
TO more carefully examine the man as
to his mental condition. The court
felt yesterday that the man was not
exactly right. but this morning when
Costello stood before him, he declared
him TO be yagrant, stating. however.
that he did not care to give him n
jail sentence
You are 'vag said the judge.
"but | viii give you the same show
that ] am giving these other men. Get
out and go to work or leave the city
under penalty of % days in the city
jail II you fail TO do So"
The charge OF vagrancy against
Fred WIIeon, colored. was withdrawn
by the complainant, Officer Herrick. IL
being represented by counsel for VIII
son that he is n man of family and
works for living.
Charles Policy. Roy Lambert, Fred,
Mayes. Henry Smith and Monroe Guy,
the three latter being negroes. were
given 90-day "hoaters,' and the offl-
GERS were advised to see to IL that the
men leave the city or go TO work
The fellows extended many thanks"
to the court for the courtesy. and hur.
ried from the court room lest they
might be ''pinched" for something
else.
William Luther was found guilty OF
mendicancy, committed on July ~.
and he was sentenced 70 serve ten
deys in the city fail at hard labor.
Will Carter colored man. said he
was "unlawfilly drunk" Friday. re
will serve five days in Jail or pay
fine OF S..
Dave Johnson was also drunk Fri
day He Will be required to pay a
fine OF S. or spend hve days on the
city chain gang.
Leonard Fowler failed TO appear and
answer the charge of exceeding the
speed limit with his automobile. and
his bail of $40 was declared forfeited
The offcnse Is alleged to have been
committed July 80,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

First Church Of Chriet, Scientist,
oaden-Holds service at II g. M. In
the new Masonic Temple. Washington
avenue, between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets Subject.
Love" Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held at p. m. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services. Free reading rooms are
open daily except Sundays and holi-
days, from 2 TO p. m, First National
Bank building
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
dD{}Hf1R9zmggA II

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran ELM
Church-Corner Of Twenty-third and
jefferson avenue. Rev. ]. E. Barring
ton, pastor Sunday school at 10 a,
IN. Swedish service for the Tenth
Sunday after Trinity at II a m. Lu-
thcr League at p. m. English ser
vice at s p m. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety meets at the home OF Mrs. ]. ].
Shaughnessy, 315 Parry avenue, on
Thursday at 2;30, Everybody is cor
daily invited.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
A ROTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism.
whether muscular or or the Joints seiatlca.
lunbagos. oackache. rains In the kidncys or
neuralgia paine, TO write 10 her for homo
treatment which has repeatedly cured all of
tAese torturos- She scois II hor duty 10 send
Il 10 all sufferers FREE. You cure yourselt
at homo as thousands VIII teSuty-no change
o. climate being necessary. This simple
discoN'ry banlshes uric acid from tho blood
l53sens the ~tinSned JolnU, purines the blood
ara brlentc5s tho SyeE. giving elasucity nns
TONE 10 IN" Whole rystCm. II the shove In
teiesi@ loU for proof address Mro. ~ Sum
mers. BOX X, HoIre Dame, Iud
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
HAVE YOU PAID IN
ADVANCE?

II YOU have paid In advance for your
subscription, be cure and make an
assignment OF your claim to the new
publisher. the Examiner Publishing
Co. before August 10. 1910, II YOU
want this paper continued after Au-
gust 10th You can file your claim di-
rect with the assignee. the Pingree
National bank. II YOU want to, and
pay our collectors for the paper each
--''. Sec assignment blank on
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
AT IDLEWILD.

Free Dance Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Good transportation from
end of car line. Special trout and
chicken dinner =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
452 24th street. Rev G w. McCree-
ry, pastor 9:45 a M. Sunday school
Mr II A Seip assistant superlnten-
dent in charge. There are classes
for all and all are invited II a. M,
morning worship, sermon by the pas
tor: topic. Looking Backward Over
the Ministry A sermon relative to
the work of the church In the past
three years. Miss Frances Van Bus
kirk will sing. Noon class meeting,
First Presbyterian Church-Jobn
Edward Carver, pastor, Morning wor-
ship at II. Sunday school at 10
Evening worship at S Morning music.
Prelude. Album Leaf" (Widncr); of.
fertory, "Slumber Song" (WieD, Mrs.
C. n Stevens. Evening music. Pre-
lude, Romance In f Flat" (Wil-
haus), offertory. "Reyerie," (Sosey)
Mrs. c. H Stevens: solo. my God is
Nigh (S.ngelD, Miss Russell Sun
day school picnic will be held Tues
day afternoon at Glenwood.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
GET OUT OF THE HEAT.

It's not SO hot In Yellowstone Park
only nights run away, Ogden peo.
pie are going every day, Wylie of.
fee under Reed hotel Phones &c
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

Mr. James Drysdale, leader. ZOO p.
M, Epworth League for young peo.
pie Topic, The Life Hereafter" led
by Mrs c. w. McCreery The young
people cordially invite all others.
There Will be no evening service The
congregation is urged to attend the
rally OF the Betterment League at
the Tabernacle at p. m. Rev A. S.
Watkins will speak.
Central Park Pree5yterian-Thirt
first street and Washington avenue.
Preaching at II a. M Text, 2nd
Teter. l:2 Theme, Gods Way OF
of Multiplying Grace and Peace" At
this service the Lords Supper will
i'e administered and It is desired thar
al the members of the church be gres-
oDt. Sunday school meets at IL ~.
Classes for the young and old The
Christian Endeayor society meets ut
$50 p. IN. Subject. MY Most Inter.
esting Missionary Item" Miss Ella
Albee will lead. Each member *
requested to bring missionary itepI
TO give at the meeting There Will
/ he no preaching In the evening. S
c. C, Hickman, pastor.
Congregational Church. At tho
First Congregational church the
usual meeting OF the Sunday school
will be held at 12;l5 p. m, Sunday
and the young peoples meeting viii
be held az p. III. There Will be nc
preaching service tomorrow.
Church of the Good Shepherd
(EpiscopaD, northeast corner oath St
and Grant avenue Wm. W. Fleet.
wood. rector Holy communion. Z Sc
a. m. Sunday school 9:35 a. m. Morn,
ing prayer and sermon il a. m. No
evening service.
Reform Church In America-Rev. A,
T. Lamar. Service in the HOLLAND.
language, at 2:30 y, m. at the First
Presbyterian church. Subject. GLORY.
ing in the Cross" All Hollanders in.
Vltcd