davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

Pascagoula Commercial Club, has just
6nisbed compiling the statistics Of
the Port Of Pascagoula for the year
ended December 81, 1910.
LUMBER AND TIMBER.
BY far the greater percentage Of the
exports from this place was lumber
and timber, both sawu and hewed.
There was 81, ,557 900 superficial feet
OF lumber and timber loaded on yes.
sells 10 the hsrbor, while ", $50, ,000
feet we're lightered from this place to
other points where II was loaded on
vessels. This makes the total amount
OF lumber and timber manufactured
here and shipped to foreign markets
164,l27, 900 superficial feet, valued 1t
1854, ,2s6.
To these foreign exports we must
add the lumber and timber which
were shipped BY coastwIse vessels and
by rail for domestic use, and which
aggregated the total amount OF s.
0S4, 900 superficial feet shipped By
water and listed 10 the customs house,
$4,000, 900 feet shipped by water and
not listed In the customs house, and
$3.50, 900 feet shipped BY rail to North
ern and Western markets. This
shows that the total Of foreign and
domestic exports Of lumber and tim
ber from this port for the year Of 19it
aggregated 1s7, $1,000 feet, Of ths
value Of q. S.3S3, ,203.
OTHER EXPORTS.
Though lumber and timber max,
up the bulk Of the exports Of thi'
port, they are BY no means the onl!
articles of her commerce. The creo
sotIDg works ut PascsgouIa crcosotet
| and shjppefl 1l.6OO. .()OO sunerfIcial fee
~ inr,hsr rnd. ,sr,h.r IA r,,,cc =
!. ss -s. 80 s,cn'c.'c @ ~ p""e' 7
tne value o. SsoO'uV, ana there wer'
shipped from here $4,000 feet o
| hardwood timber for furniture. etc.
v.i,, - y 40 0n0 Thc ,..,,.r = Z ~, W.
.s a sv.y,ov e 49," o'S'a..o. ~.
puouk" tnosS VI cuesu A'e ~ W ynei
Infancy. A0tOUo0 .OOO 0Ou0dn Of ne
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

roON after thu reporter l.,s rlr-
anagh called to Swens u: r'i,',e
old man con'f Iust t,iroi. Il
49, another such night ~ I;st
night was, and wish you would Iwr
suades,Mrs. Wetherford nnd her dnusl'-
ter to, return to the valley. They .au
do nothing Ecre-nbsoIutely mfhi,y.
Please say that"
Swenson repeated his conlnnD.s
with all the emphnsIs he couId tiy,
them, but neither Lie nor Lee would
consent to go. 1T would be hcn,i,en.
ish TO leave him nlone IN this Ioncsoric
hole, ""protested Lie.
II shall stay till he Is free nddcd
Lee. And with uneasy heart she
crossed the bridge and walked on aud
on toward the cabin TIL she was close
enough to detect the lines OF care on
her lovers hnggnrd face
'Stopr he called sharply. Keep
away! Why don't you obey mc7 Why
don't you 30 back to the valIeyw
Because will not leave You alone
| suh ~ fShse tet INT Stdy'
II beg Of you go back"
(, Tho roar Of the stream made II nee
cssnfy to spcnk loudly. and he conld
not put into his voice the tenderness
he felt at the moment. but his face
was knotted with pain MS he asked.
"Don't you see you add TO my uneasI-
ness-my painY"
Were so anxious about you." slic
answered. 1T tasccms MS though we
should bc doing something TO help
you.'
He understood and was grateful for
tho tenderness which brought her SO
near to him. but he was forced to be
stern.
"Thcrc Is nothing you can do--nofh-
ing more than you are doing. 1t helps
me to know that you are here. but
you must not cross the bridge. plcase
20 bnck!, There was pleading as well
rs command In his voice, and with a
realization OF the passion his voice
conveyed she rctraced her steps. her
heart beating quickly with the JOY
which his words conveyed.
At sunset Redield returned, bringing
with him medicine, but no nurse. NO
body viii come up here" ho said. X
II CONTINUED on page A
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

west in part, but to US the new west
means opportunity to loot water sites
and pile up unearncd increment. Oh,
yes, we're on the side Of the fruit and
alfalfa grower, because 1t pays. II the
boss OF my paper happened to be In
the sheep business, as Senator Blank
White is, we would sing a different
tune, or II were congressman rep
rcsenting district Of cattlemcn Ia be
very slow about helping TO build uf'
any system that would make me pay
for my grass. As It IL. I'm commits
stoned to make It hot for the ranch
crs that Killed those dagoes, aud I'm
going to do II. II this country had q
man like Cavanngh for sheriff we'd
have the murderers In two days. Ic
knows who the butchers are, and I'D
like his help. But he's nailed down
here, and there's no hope Of his get
ting away. 4 few men like him could
civilizs this country"
Thcreupon he drew from three pairs
Of lips q statement Of the kind Of man
Ross Cavanagh was, but most signif
cant Of all were the few words Of the
girl, to whom this man OF the pad hnf
pencil was a magician. capable Of ex
alting her hero and OF advancing light
and civilization by the mere motion Of
bis hand. ele liked him and grew
more and more willing to communI
cate, and be. perceiying In her some
thing unusunI, fingered on, question
ing. Then he rose. II must be going
he said to Lee. you've given inc I
lovely afternoon
Leo Virginia was all too ignorant o.
ths why's Of reporters to resent hiI
note taking, and she accepted hi
hand, believing him to be SINGER
admirer Of her ranger. "What are yo,
| going to DOR she asked.
1 I'm going back to Sulphur to sprea'
the report of Cavauagh's quarantine
Again that meaning smile. II dom
want any other newspaper men mixes
/ up IN my game. I'm Lonesome Ned II
. stunts IKE this, ard hope II they d.
ceme up ycu'Ii be judIciously silent
0oedby."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

Qh4npeot accident insurauce. Ds.
YEom4l' Eclectic OIL. St0ps The pain
an4 6oaIe ~ wound. All druGRlets
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07


The other man looked the disap-
pointment he felt. I'm sorry ynu
don't feel like opening up. You know
perfectly well that nothing will ever
he done about this thing unless the
press insists upon Il. It's up to you
and me (mc representing the con-
science or the east here he wInked
an eye-"and you federal authority to
do what we can to bring these men to
their punishment. Better reconsider.
I'm speaking now as citizen as well
AZ q reporter"
There was much truth in what he
said, but Cavanagh refused to go fur
ther in the matter until he had con-
suited with Redheld.
Every we'll" replied Hartley. "That's
settled. BY the way, who y Jour pa
tientY'
EloquentIy, conciseIy. Ross told the
story. "Just q poor old mounted hobo,
survival Of the cowboy west" he
said, "but he had the heart Of hero
in him. and I'm doing my best to save
him."
Keep him IL the dark-that's the
latest theory--or under d red light
White light brings out the ulcers"
HE hates darkness. That's one rea-
son why I've opened the doors and
windows"
"All wrong. According to Tinsen,
he wouldn't pit In the dark. However,
| It doesn't matter on cowboy. You've
a great story yourself. There's fno
situation here. which I'll play up II
you don't object"
Cavnnngh smiled. Would my OBJ
| lection have any welghtT'
The reporter laughed. mot much.
I've got to carry back some sort Of
game. Well, 80 long. ! must hit the
trail over the hill"
Cavanagh made civil answer and ~
turned to his patient more than half
convinced that Hartley was right.
The 'power Of the tress' might prove
to be very real force in this pursuit.
A the journalist was about "a
mount his horse he discovered Lee
| vIrginla on the other side of tho
creek. "Hellor said he II wonder
whnt this pretty maiden means
And. dropping his bride rein again
he walked down to the bridge.
| Swenson interposcd bis tall figure
what do you wantY' ~ asked blunt
! ~. sYou don't want to get too cloDe
1 You've been talking to the ranger"
/ Hartley studied him coolly. "Ars 20
!! 4 ranger t0o7~
mo- only guard"
~why are you leaving Cavanagh Z
II play Il alone In therc r
Il ~ explained "Ho won't ~ ~
of " come near him"
.Qults right" rstoetsd Haft1e'
4 pspmVtIS. They say srnallpox ~
Il lo6t ~ teercrs, but wbea you'fs "a
hc1r1 h&rd rail from ! doctor - I
J hqUD(ea) ~ sttl1 what "a SsIl : "a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
sYNOpsis

exAfxf1xta
- NsSTDf'
lee vlrwinia wetnrrfeHH sNn tas hren
- ~ ea@sefn .ebuol 90 FsHs returns
70 hoarins Fosk Her nlrihsf q crafss.
fnHscuiin~ woman. ~ fnnAinf . shabby
hnHrdlne hntna wnsSp usfa4 d. antd
without teensa
Les meets ft,ss s.svsnaas fa.sst .aa.
ger and fsofes, eeoe,t,.r, fi.,tr.tt 80.
anaah and Ice t,ereu. lnt.f.at..i t, .seb
nsbes
Lee n dlrrustea win t.t .tia,.,t,,tia,.,
Llrc cease. bor elicit wb,s4s : ti.e" H.,
ncdnsA layites ! ne a go 80 WA
HedfIeld lelis iss nbo,T FiqInselfe "A.
tersstIna career and exriiina the work
snd troubles pf fl.q lprstJ ftfxlco.
-. ~ uehshtsh w'sh TIE t'aturc SHOWN
~ LIN ouse. tnVannah rides sixty niies
10 spcnd the evening with her
cayanagh's love for Ier rroVa Mira
RedncId likes Ice. but dirlikcs her moth
er and thinks Cavanagh's love snslr |.
foolish.
The doctor orders Lie to rcasr wo,.
and diet herself. a,c rebels cnvnnneh
arrests Greur's son md a etrannet named
Edwnrta n : ,,,,,rI,n,.
Roaring Fork ruwdics attempt TO rescue
the prisoners hut Lie and Lon arm
thep,scivc. n "a Mi, f~n...a,,,
Trav drlva ,,.n, ~ ..,',,.,'. ~.
enay,, a.,,v.r. II. .s-,.os.ssm '
Higiev Tor trial ''"s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
Senior CLASS ARE
HOST At RECEPTION
CARRYING OUT OF PAPER PRO-
GRAM PROVES TO BE A
PLEASING AFFAIR.
Reception Held in Presbyterian Chap.
ei Last Evening-Paper Dresses
Worn by Ladies.

The Presbyterian church chapel
was the scene ct one OF the most
pleasing social affairs in high school
circles that has been held this spring,
when the senior class rendered a re-
ception to the juniors.
The program carried out was called
a paper program" and everything
possible was done to make the name
applicable to the evening. The girls
wore paper dresses, the young men
wore paper neckties and had paper
napkins for pocket handkerchiefs.
Part of the evening was spent in cut
ting out paper dolls and these after
wards auctioned off to the highest
bidder.
Refreshments were served during
the evening and during the hour there
were number of toasts responded to,
Miss Cline, the history teacher, act-
ing as toastmistress. The affair was
one of the best that has been given
this spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
JAMESTOWN
AVIATION MEET
CANCELLED

JAMESTOWN, May 27-The avia'
ton meet scheduled for today has
been called off. Mayor Blewett has
just received telegram saying that
Lucky Bob" St. Henry, the aviator,
fell two days ago at Saskatoon, Sask.,
and received injuries which will make
it necessary to cancel the dates here.
This information reached jamestown
he morning after the commercial Club
had held special meeting to complete
its plans for conducting the meet, and
the day following the sending out of
advertising matter broadcast over
nearly half of the entire state.
There is little information known
of the accident to St. Henry. The
manager of the Curtis Aviation and
amusement company wired the mayor
briefly that Lucky Bob" had been
caught in a wind which tipped his
machine ard that the young aviator
had fallen a distance of go feet to the
ground. The telegram suggested that
St. Henry could fly here June IL, and
inferences from this information fur
nish the only guide available as to
the extent of the aviator's injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
FIRE At C0NEY island
DOES DAMAGE TO AMOUNT
Of near THREE Millions
TELEPHONE COMPANY
MAKES IMPROVEMENT
PURCHASED PROPERTY TO TAKE
CARE OF FUTURE GROWTH
OF BUSINESS.
Building and Lot Next to Commercial
Club Will Be Taken Over and Used
for Storage and Offices.

l.. D. Richardson, general manager
of the North Dakota Independent Tele
phone company, has been in the city
for the past few days comforting with
F. l.. Shuman. the district manager
over the purchase of the property
next to the Commercial club, and the
deal was brought to close. The
building is the one in which Fl. G.
Meachan had his plumbing business
and it will now be remodeled to be
used for storage and office space by
the telephone company.
Messrs. Richardson and Shuman
leave tomorrow for New England,
where great many improvements
will be made. Mott has also come un-
der the control of the Independent
company and will have an enlarged
and improved exchange. The work
on the extension of the toll line from
Bismarck to Mott is also under way
and will be rushed to completion this
summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
Terrorized Animals from the
Menagerie Endanger
Many Lives
Ten Acres Of Gaudy Build.
ings Now Expanse Of
SmoIdering Ruins
by Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 27-Coney Island
play ground of New York suffered
the worst fire disaster Of it's history
early today. Dreamland, the largest
of amusement parks, was wiped out
and about four blocks adjoining cov-
e:ed with booths, restaurants, hotels,
moving pictuer theatres and resorts
of various types, were destroyed.
The fire broke out at two o'clock in
the morning and was not under control
until three hours and half later. The
loss will amount to between two mil
ian and three million dollars.
In all about two hundred buildings
were burned down and perhaps two
thousand persons, the concessionares
employed were turned into streets
homeless and penniless. No lives
were lost.
The fire was discovered a tiny blaze
in tarred scaffolding of Hell Gate"
the scenic railway close to the en-
trance to dreamland, 20 minutes later
the night watchman had turned In
three alarms, one after the other as
fast as his thumb could press the key.
All Of Dreamland, ten acres of gaudy
closely packed buildings was one blaze
The flames, urged by a strong wind,
were visible for nearly fifteen miles.
Close to Hell Gate" where the fire
started, was the Boston animal show,
and nearer yet the infant incubator
in which were six wee infants and
their attendants. Children were taken
out in their glass houses and rushed
out of danger by the police. Then
came the work of taking out the ami.
mails, costly in collection, including
several dangerous maneaters. The
animals were in panic and their
roaring could be heard for many
blocks above the crackle of the flames
and throbbing of the engines.
While policemen stood at the ell
trance to guard the crowd in the
streets against any beasts that might
attendants drove their charges
from the cage down runways into
vans which are always
ready One of the biggest of the man.
iers and got away, but was later shot
0y mounted policeman. In the mean
while the lion had cut short the work
If the trainers and the fire had gained
such headway that sixty of the 1O5
lnimals were left to die.
There were several narrow escapes
lmong employees and performers. who
we're in their beds when the fire start
ID, but all were accounted for this
%h1
property man named Russo. connected
With Farraris animal show. Russo
lone is missing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
MANDAN'S SPECIAL
ENUMERAT0R finds
over 5000 PEOPLE
Mandan Republican,:

Mandan Republican,:
At the meeting of the board of city
commissioners on last Monday even
ing the report of the special census
taker was handed in and after thor
ough investigation by the members il
was adopted.
For some time the people of Man.
dan and the Commercial club in par.
ticular have been dissatisfied with
the census taken a year ago. all con-
tending that our population was
greater. than the United States emu
merator had found it to be; and there
fore the city commissioners author
lied the retaking of the census in ord
er to satisfy those who were dissat-
isfied. The result of the retaking
showed that the Commercial club and
others were right in ,neir contention.
Mandan today, according to the new
census, has a population of 5,10S. BY
a resolution of the board of city COM
missioners which was passed at their
meeting last Monday evening, the re-
port of the special agent was accepted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
TO INVESTIGATE DEAL.

WASHINGTON. May 27-The spe-
cial committee of which Representa-
tive Stanley of Kentucky is chairman
is determined that an investigation OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron deal
which is said to have been approved
by President Roosevelt, should be the
first subject taken pu.
Asked by Mr.. Stanley if deal with
the United States Steel company was
not prmopted by the embarrassment
of the Trust Company Of America, Mr..
Gates declared he had heard that J.
p. Morgan had suggested the trans
action to relieve distressed condition
of banking house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
YOUR CHANCE FOR BIBLE STUDY.

ALI young men. young women and
young married people. not now in
some other class or Sunday school.
are invited to begin a study of the
Bible at the first chapter Of Genesis,
with the Rev. A. Lincoln Shute as
teacher, at the Metnodst Sunday
school, Sunday at 1910 p. m. Bring
a Bible and note book. Begin at the
beginning. with the origin of the uni
verse and man, the fundamental in
stitutions of the family; the Sabbath,
the church and government the be-
ginning of human history, of sin and
redemntinn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
RIChARD10N To
fI11INGLY observe
DECORATION DAY
Especial to the Tribune)


RICHARDTON, N. d., May 27.-Dec
Grafton day exercises will be held in
Richardton at 9 a. m. May 30. A
committee has been at work making
arrangements. The band boys have
kindly consented to furnish the mu-
sic for the occasion and the Rev
Kaupt (speaking in Germany, Gray
(speaking in English), will give the
addresses.
At the close Of the program a pa
rade will be formed and those par
ticipating will march to the two ceme-
teries, first to tEe Lutheran and after
to the Catholic.
The order of march will be: The
band, firemen, school children. autos
and citizens, and any rigs that care
to take part.
When the cemeteries are reached
the band will play Nearer My God
to Thee and the schol children and
friends will then decorate the graves.
The following is the list of dead
soldiers as far as the committee could
learn: Adolph Miller, Charles Keiser
and Benjamin Darling.
This committee is attempting to in
itiate more fitting commemoration
of the nations most sacred day.
Richardton has not held the day
fittingly in the past and it is to be
hoped that all will participate and
make the exercises appropriate.
Henry Klein will be marshal of the
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
AVIATORS STRIVING
FOR 100000 Prize
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, May 27.-ln order to pre-.
vent all possibility Of a repetition of
the accident of last Sunday at the
start Of the Paris-to- Madrid race, in
which Minister of War Berteaux was
killed, no strangers will be allowed
on the aviation field during the com.
mencement tomorrow of the great
flying test from Paris to Rome, thence
to Turin, 1900 miles.
The flight will mean to the winner
prizes aggregating 100000. First and
foremost among the contestants is
Pierre Vedrine. who distinguished
himself by winning the Paris to Mad
rid Eace, ~ miles, at an average rate
Of so miles an hour. The aviators
have till June Is to accomplish the
distance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
MADERO'S choice IS
NAMED AS GOVERNOR

JUAREZ, Mex, May 27.-Venis tano
GarranZa today was named governor
Of the state of Coahuila, in accord
ance with the wishes of Francisco I.
Madero, Jr In this action that body
forestalled threatened march against
Saltillo, the state capital. Messages
received today from the secretary of
the legislature of Coahuila at Saltillo
stated that that body was disposed to
name Garranza and begging that no
attack on the town be made, and a
few minutes later the message from
the legislature stating that they had
just named as governor of the state
of Ciohuila, Venistano Garranza, who
has already been notified.
Senro Madero was visibly pleased
at the action OF the Coahuila legisla.
ture, declaring it an index of the
course CT legislators in other states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE =.
CRIME IS UNEART0EO
Especial to the Tribune)

MARMARTH, N. d., May d.
State Humane Officer Blake has had
William Maxwell, homsteader, liv-
ing nroth of Rhame. arrested for the
crime of sodomy upon It's T-year-old
son. The boy says the crime has
been going on for some time. The
accused is a widower with one child.
Blake has alto taken the children
of the Kidder family to Medora and
warrants are out for several young
men. The youngest, a daughter aged
IA, is said by physician to be in a
delicate condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
R|CHARDT0N
HAS BIG RAIN
ESPECIAL to the Tribune)

R1CHARDTON, N. D., May 81
Riehardton and vicinity was favored
with one of the best rainfalls of the
season Thursday night and Friday.
Altogether there. was about five
inches of moisture fell. During the
storm of Thursday night the lightning
struck the residence of Laurenz Dill
ger, demolishing the chimney and the
south side of the house, the window
casing was found 100 feet away.
Luckily the family was away on a
visit, so there was no one hurt.
The crops in this section are look
ing their best and so far promises to
be big yield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Among the applications for papers
of incorporation received by the sec
retary of state is one from New Rock
ford, where the New Rockford North
west Telephone company has been or
ganized.
The Summerville & St. Clair COM
pany has been organized at Kenmare
for the purpose of carrying on a gen.
eral real estate business and the
members of the new firm have sent
in an application for incorporation pa
pers to be issued to them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
Believed Forty viii Start in
Great Event Memorial
Day
Pilots Sleep Beside Cars to
Guard Them Until Day Of
Race
(Ry Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27-Thirty-
four racing cars that qualified in the
elimination trials yesterday for the
Memorial Day five hundred miles race
at Indianapolis speedway, are to be
weighed in today and certificates is.
sued to their drivers.
Ten other cars are to be tested
Monday. 1t is not expected that any
of them will fail. Among the cars
yet to qualify is Ralph DePalma's
simplex, which blew out the cylinder
head in practice yesterday.
Mechanicians are guarding the pre-
cious motors day and night. Several
of piolts sleep at side of their cars
on te last few nights before the race
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
WOLGAS1 BATTLES TO
Defend title TO BELT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Ad
Wolgast, lightweight champion. will
he heavy favorite this afternoon
when he steps throguh the ropes at
the Eighth street arena to defend his
title against frankie Burns of Oak
land. Odds OF 10 to are freely Of
tered against Burns and many was;ers
have been made at even money that
Wolgast will stop Burns within IS
rounds. Terms of the match call for
1873 pounds ringside and both boys
are within that weight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
BELIEVED that
R0CKn0LD WILL
PLEAD GUILTY
Especial to the Trlbune)

MINOT, n. D., May 27.-Waltel
ROckhold, alias Bert Wilson, was
bound over to the district court at
o'clock this afternoon on a charge OF
committing a criminal assault upon
Miss Grace Dougherty, the bea utiful
school teacher at Plaza, n. D.
Judge William Murray, before whom
Rockhold appeared, fixed the bond
at $4,000.
Rockhold will be taken Immediately
before Judge Leighton, before whom
it is expected that he will plead
guilty.