davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

Butter Beans at u $. Carson's, s 1-3
cents 4itf.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

Plenty Of Seed Potatoes at U. $. Car
sons fltf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

For cabbage. tomato and sweet potato
slips call on Albert Rial. 41ti
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

Buy Linweave, the, new White Fabric.
Barnard e. Co., selling agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

EGGS FOR sALE-Snge Comb Bun
orpinston Chsckens. and Indian Runner
{ Ducks. orpington eggs Is cents per ID
Duck sggs Is osnts per H.
- MRS. G. A. WILSON.
MI 7. ~R. p. ID. No. = !. o1atoa. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

While 1t lasts, Bed Rock" Soc Coffee
for 25c cash AT Y. $. Carsons. 41tf.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

Buy Millinery form Mrs. Gertrude
Bean. You will not repent later.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

Mrs. Alex Curtis. Of Rockport. died at
her home at Rockport last Saturday
morning about o'clock. after an ILL.,
ness covering several months. She is
survived by a husband and two chill
dren. Miss Fern and Hayden. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. John
casebier at the Centertown Baptist
Church Saturday afternoon. and her re-
mains inferred In the Centertown ceme-
terry. Mrs. Curtis had been a member
Of the baptist church for many years.
and was well known in Hartford. having
resided here a few years ago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

The members of the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association ape hooking for
ward with much interest 40 the next
meeting of the Association N Louis
Willie on June Is. % and q. II b ex-
pected that ahis meeting will be a
sort of Homecoming. where all the
members of the profession meet and
greet. exchange opinions and exper-
fences. trials and fluctuations. plans
and devices. The pi,asursbls antici.
pations. the eyesllsut professional
talks. and Mound table chats are en-
joyable features Of the associaAion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26
Piano for SALE.

New Piano to trade for good horse
Call on or address. .aA
...;n .. HARTFORD MUSIC CO..
: - t,. 81, Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

Quick sales and small profits Is my
motto. Call and be convinced.
s. L. KING,
s9tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

Mrs. Rachel shaver, of route Z, is quite !
III.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY. APRIL 20.
N. H. &E. Railroad Time Table
at Hartford, Ky.

L. "a N. time card effective Monday
Aug. 2lst.
No. 112 North Bound due 7:1s q. m
daily except Sunday.
No. ia North Bound due 3:A0 p. M
daily except Sunday.
No. LIS South Bound due S:45 q m.
daily except sundsy.
No. ll3 South Bound de 1:46 p M
daily except Sunday.
H. e. NIsCHkE Agt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

OHIO COUNTY DRUG co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

3tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
s<seee ~ s pss,,.

keepo - - 0Uey.
= Because - bsllevee e = - 1uly
OF women - we'll - men % oeas ths
burdens OF public office. Mr. Ruth
Green, the only woman overssGr Of III
poor In New Jersey. has dscsds6 60
noid on 10 tns ioD. sire W.: :s,Ss:::seA
six months ago by Mayor LIoreuce OF
Wenonah for q term Of Ave ysarA
So far MrA Green has found the
duties Of her office light. she hao had
only one application from fAnallv
that wanted to set ION the town" but
as this case was beyond tho borough
limits shc could do nothing. The Of
Ace pays $40 n year. 20 II 10 not for
the salary that Mrs. Green win sarve.
II Is the principle that holds her. shs
says.
Mrs. Green is president of the wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union and
director Of needlework guild. Tho
men OF the town say she got her ap-
pointment because Of her reputation
for kindness. Mrs. Green insists that
II was 1.-The woman suffrage thing that
did II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02

Exports OF human hair from China
greatly Increased In the latter half OF
1911, says a bulletin issued by the de-
partment OF commerce and labor. In
Washington. In 1910 the climax OF
the trade came in the first six months,
when total exports to the United States
from Hong Kong reached value of
S5l6.4l0 In the latter half Of 1910 the
market collapsed and the exports to
tho United States amounted to
only $17S.727 For the first six
months Of 1911 the amount fell
to $68,s5a. but the latter half showed
a value Of S241.4b2. making the total
for the year $2s5,315. as compared with
$685.. 1877 in 1910. 3327.55s in 1903 and
$92.209 In 1908.
Shipments from the Hong Kong
market in 1911 to all countries were
much larger In volume than In the year
before. agMeEating about 1.75s,sae
pounds, as compared with about 1,200.-
900 pounds in 1910. a great proportion
OF this, however being low grade hair.
1t Is doubtful II the total 100000 gold
as compared with total value OF 81
SOC, 900 in 1901. Prices at the close of
the year were Arm and showed q
marked disposition to rise.
The cutting Of queues. instead OF In
creasing the supply Of hair In this par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
BABY NEEDS WA1cu ING
IN SunmEl q
Ttsie Lttlle oesNsashs - g. III
ordee 1aeily u ~ & 9sls'

AuRhsso SHOULD W0tch e1ooe ~
condition Of the ch1ldfon'1 t0Wu
babiss especially. Kesp Tho hNol6s
regular and much az the illneo0 az
which children are most ouecspt1oto 0nS
summer can b prevailed. Y
The most prevalent oymptone -
constipation and diaSrhoea. -
waste from the stomach oonge0lD - -
bowels and makes your little one eevees
ish and fretful. with . 1ssling oS heaxls|
ness or languor. Try Swing 4 = epec0s'
ful of Or. Caldwelfs Syrup Of Pepoin ~
bedtime. BY morning this pleAeaaes
mild laxative will cot gently. yet Pc
lively, and restore normal cOndlft0nAs
This simple. natural remedy r. Also tn.s
valuable in checking summer dtar-s
rhoea. BY thoroughly cleansing H.
bowels the foreign matter and pcieOnss
that irritnte and inflame the tlsouo0s
are eliminated. Don't torture the child
with harsh cathartic. purgattve ~
astringent remedies. that up Get the
whole system. and 1T best only relieve
temporarily. DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin. while positive in its effect. act1I
gently and without gripping or discom.
fort, restoring normal conditions.
In using Syrup Pepsin for children
tho mother can feel perfectly safe. ~
IL contains no opiates or narcotic drug.
being . combination OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. BY carrying Of
the dislodEed Tissues Of mucous meme
brane that inflame the nasal paasaGen
1t will quickly break the "summet
cold" that 10 20 annoying Dr.. Cald-s
wells Syrup Pepsin 10 sold By drug
gists for 80 cents . bottls-ths lArgst
farmer size. 81. A free trial bottle
postpaid. can DO obtained by writing to-
DR.. w. p. Caldwell. 400 Washingto-
street, Monticello. nj.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
machines used IA Iowa asriculture. the
manure sprsader. the windmill and the
corn harvester.
PROMINENT CLARION MAN DEAD.

G. z. Freeman Was RssidsWt 81 Wright
County Ter Thirty vsars.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. Aug. &C. e. Freeman. Tor
thirty years a resident Of Wright coun-
". passed away "Wednesday evening az
his home In this city after an illness OF
six months. Mr.. Freeman was born IN
New York state in 1sts and came to
this state in 1857 and to this county In
1882. Two years ago he united with
the Methodist Episcopal church OF this
city. February 4, 1910, he suffered a
stroke OF paralysis which brought on
. long siege OF sickness that trent
mated In his death. He was member
Of the Masonic fraternity. which con-
Quoted the funeral this afternoon at the
home. The pastor Of his church. the
Rev. c. Fl. Van Metre, assisted the
fraternity with the services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
sTupENr FROM FLoWERv KING.
DOM TO ENROLL As FREsH-
MAN ron SCHOOL YEAR.
FORMER COLLEGE sTupENr
SENDS HIM FROM SHANGHAI
Several Students Expected This Wear
From India, Brazil and othsr Far on
countrise- Awards Made in Tive
New Scholarships Offered BY lmpls-
mont Manufacturers.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Aug. 2.-Score one for China
at Iowa State College. China furnished
the first freshman to appear on the
campus, to enroll as a student and take
up his residence for the school year.
which opens q month from today. This
young Chinaman, Ii Ing kwan. which
translated is I. X. Lee, comes from
the Anglo Chinese college at Shang-
hal and he was started on his long
Journey Of 5000 miles by a former
Ames man. A. Q. Adamson, now In Y.
NJ. c. A. work In Shanghai.
Other foreign countries besides
China will send new students to keep
up the foreign colony. India promises
several Brazil will probably furnish
the first foreign young woman student.
Turkey in Asia. Mexico and Canada
will be represented. A young doctor of
Quito. Ecuador. writes that he 10 CIV
ing up medicine for agriculture and
that he il coming to the worlds best
agricultural college to get his training.
New Scholarships offsrsd.
Two new scholarships have just been
established at Iowa State College. the
first of their kind in any institution
scholarships in agricultural engineer
ing. One was founded by the NJ. Rum.
ley Company, Of La Porte. Ind. and Is
known az the Meinrad Rumley scholar
ship in honor of pioneer manufac-
turer of agricultural Implements The
other was established by the Interna-
tional Harvester Company OF Chicago.
Both are worth $3.50 year to the stu
dents and they will be awarded an
nually to young men qualified to do
special research work along the line.
OF agricultural engineering.
Prof. J. B. Davidson, head Of the de-
partment Of agricultural engineering.
has appointed 8. c. Conybeare, Of
Cedar Rapids. to the Rumley scholar
ship. He IL science graduate Of Coe
College and prior to teaching in the
Cedar Rapids high school was princi
pal In Chinese school. He will study
tho economic Importance Of the small
tractor to Iowa agriculture. B. O..
Blasingamesa graduate Of the civil en-
cheering and agricultural courses Of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. has
been appointed to the International
Harvester Company scholarship. He
will make . study of three different
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
cRuehEp ~ CLAY PIT.
Tom otsvsns Killed While At Work AZ
lohioh,

Tom otsveNs Killed While At Work a
lehish.
Lehigh. Aug 2.-Tom- Stevens, q
Swede employed by the LehiEh Sewer
Pipe and Tile Company. was instantly
killed here yesterday by a fall Of clay
in the pit whore he was working. Stew
ems, who 10 middle aged man. had
been working at Lehigh but q short
time, coming here from the east. At
the time the accident happened there
were about fifty men at work In the
pits near him, but he happened to be
somewhat apart from the others and
was working alone. He. had started
to tunnel under the clay when. with
out warning. the whole roof Of the tun-
mel crashed to the bottom pini,ing him
under the weight.
A number Of his fellow workers
rushed to his assistance and work was
at once started to dig out the entonbed
man. When he was finally reached the
men found that life was extinct and
that their efforts to save him had been
in vain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
Northern Io1ua Items

to winter wheat, which has Just been
threshed. 1t went thirty-eight bushels
to the acre and is worth So cents a
bushel on the local market. This
makes eachlef the twenty six acres Of
winter wheat worth $3.50.
Rockwell City. 80
On Tuesday afternoon County Attor-
ney +. f. Hunter rendered to the board
Of supervisors his resignation to take
effect Aug. l. Tho board at once
Of F. e. Stanfield who recently located
here and entered the practice of law
In connection with Mr.. Hunter 1t Is
the expectation Of Mr.. Hunter to leave
here very soon after the first Of Aug
ust for the purpose Of locating in
Canon City Colo, at which place he
dent and attorney for one Of the lead
ing banks.
Nashua.
L. McMurray, the buttermaker at
the Farmers creamery, while driving
with his wife Sunday. got badly mixed
up In an automobile accident. They
were driving south Of town when an
auto collided with their buggy, tear
ing off two Of the wheels from the lat
ter vehicle. The driver of the auto
stopped and assisted Mr.. McMurray
in getting righted and paid him $25
which about settled the damages to
the rig, owned by A. Hartman. .
The Van Wrinkle farm. four miles east
Of town, which Mr.. Van Wrinkle bought
two years ago for SIS per acre. was
sold this week for $125, an advance
Of $50 per acre.
Radcliffe.
young man answering to the name
Of George Lawtum, and whose age is
16. who has evidently been reading
Handsome Harry. the Hero Of Hell's
Half-acre or some others Of the Dia-
mond Dick series. has disappeared from
Radcliffe. With the young man dis
appeared dark suit Of clothes and a
light hat, a bicycle with . dent on the
frame on the back. and q 2-caliber
rife. In height he was & feet and 6
inches, weighed about 40 pounds and
had an inclination to wander. Officers
of nearby towns have been instructed
to keep a lookout for the youngster.
and II he is found TO hold him until
the Radcliffe authorities como after
him.
ouneembs.
The large barn on the n. J. wag-
ner farm. Just south Of town, was dis
covered to be ON flre Monday evening
about 3 o'clock ana IN comparatively
short time had burned to the ground.
August Peterson who resides on the
place, had started to walk to town and
was about half mile from the place.
when, on hearing q noise from that
direction. he turned around and ris-
covered the barn on. fire. Mrs. Peter
son ffrst discovered the ffre and went
to tho barn and tried to liberate the
horses, but they were kicking and
plunging SO that she was unable to
liberete them ard they were burned
TO death IN the fire. There were three
head Of horses In the barn and besides
these, they lost all their harness. The
loss to Mr.. Peterson 10 In the neigh
borhood Of $500. with $3.50 insurance
on horses. Two Of the horses destroy
ed were valued ct $500. The loss on
the barn and other buildings II In the
neighborhood Of $500. with insurance
OF $500. p There 10 absolutely no clue
to the origin Of the Ars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
Fort DODGE.

Fort Dodge.
Five feet. six inches tall. is thus far
the record for Webster county oa Is this
year. August Kolb. a prominent Web
ster county farmer, brought speci-
mems that measure up to this require
ment. He believes he has the prize
oats.
Oysns.
John Kaufman, who formerly lived
near Oyens, was overcome by the heat
on Thursday while at work on his
farm near Alton and death ensued
shortly after. The body was brought
here on Saturday and inferred In st
Joseph's cemetery beside that Of q
brother who has preceded him in death.
Webster City.
Mercy hospital, which has been con-
stantiy growing in efficient service
in this community, is now taxed to Its
utmost capacity. There is but one
empty bed in the building and that
is the surgical ward. It has been
necessary the past week to use the re-
ception room for q patient.
Cherokee.
Fred Fassler, Of Aurelia, was near
death when a heavy tractor engine
crashed thru q bridge over the Little
Sioux river near here. The engine fell
twenty five feet into the river. Fassler
was not seriously injured. He was
pinioned under the machine in mud,
and was dug out by companions
Nss~hartford.
James Assink, who has resided on
the Belz farm Just over the Grundy
line west of the city. for several years.
has saved enough to enable him to
buy Q 200-acre farm Of Belz and Gates.
four miles north Of New Hartford.
The place is known as the Woods farm
and the consideration was SIPS per
acre.
Burt.
The town Of Buht has been figuring
on taking electricity from Algona to
light that city. A heavy service wire
could be strung from the Algona city
plant to Burt. which would carry
enough Juice to light the town a.
well as all Of the farm houses along
the road. It h estimated that it would
cost Burt $4,000 or $4,000 to prepare
for this service.
Watsrioo.
Two young men wore arrested by
H. T. Wagner. captain Of police, when
they stepped from Illinois Central train
No. 1 from the west The local police
department was notified by the rail-
road company that tho two men were
wanted for having stolen . quantity
Of merchandise from railroad cars at
Jordan, . small station east Of Fort
Dodge.
Aolsiey.
After John Croot. the we'll digger.
had bored . well 142 feet deep and
drilled thru fourteen feet OF solid rock.
he suddenly made the discovery that
q flowing well had been opened. The
well il on the farm belonging to Ben
Luckhart. ave miles southeast Of Ack-
ley, Il IL said to be the best flowing
well In the county al 1t has now of
twelve gallons minute, and throws
its stream Of cold. clear water two feet
above ground.
vvbsstsr City.
That Iowa land u "worth the price"
- being proven every day. Bascom
Euddlestun now owns the old Fullerton
farm southeast Of his city ana # II be-
ing farmed by his brother 6had. This
wear twenty-six acres were givsn over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
Clarion Now, Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion. Aug. 2.-Dispatcher Fowler
has been promoted to the position OF
trainmaster on this division Of the
Great Western. He succeeds Charles
Aye who recently suffered a fracture
Of both legs and will. therefore. be
compelled to do office work hereafter
Mrs. NJ. A. Flanders. accompanied by
her granddaughter. Martha Segner
has returned to Cedar Rapids after a
visit with her daughter.
Miss Fern Barker went to Rowan
yesterday for q weeks visit with
friends.
Miss Jennie Bethel has returned
from vacation spent at the home OF
Mrs. Duane Richardson In Woodstock
township.
W. W. sheplee returned to Des
Moines yesterday after . week spent
In this city.
Ben Umbreit. Of Marion. has been
visiting relatives in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
Prominent Nevada People Wed.

SpeSfa no XisneS-Hepnpllcan.
Nevada. Aug. 2.-Yesterday. at high
noon. at the home OF the BRIDES par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Addison. at
the corner Of Lynn and Third avenue
south. occurred the marriage Of Miss
Hazel Addison and Mr.. Herbert NJ.
vinsell. The ceremony took place In
the presence Of q small party Of near
relatives. The couple left last eve-
hing for q months honeymoon trip
thru Colorado. Upon their return they
will make their home in this city.
where the groom Is employed In the Of
flee Of Senator Fitzpatrick.
The bride IL a talented young lady. a
graduate Of the Iowa State University
and has q wide circle of friends. The
groom came here from Russell, Iowa.
about three years ago and for the most
Of that time has been connected with
the office Of Senator Fttchpatrick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
tn. News Of Aokl.y.

special to Times Reputli can.
Ackley, Aug. Frank Strahorn, one
of the old time residents Of this part
OF the county and one Of Hardin coun-
tvs respected and prosperous farmers,
died yesterday. He had been suffering
from cancer for some time. but had
not been confined to the house until ~
| was taken suddenly and severely Ill
Wednesday. He leaves q family OF
respected citizens and q host OF friends
to mourn his departure.
The infant child Of William Bartliny
and wife died yesterday,
Reed Tool has returned from stay
Of several weeks at Murduck, Neb. HIS
son. Joe Tool. Of Omaha. accompanied
him. Joes wife has been visiting rela-
tives here for the past week.
Tom Fahey Is at Swaledale looking
after his farm interests there. Mrs.
Fahey and children have gone to
George. Iowa, for visit with her
daughters, there.
Mrs Kachelh offer. who short time
ago broke her ankle, and has been
confined SC .he hense ts again able to
be about. with the use Of crutches.
Guy Bolender went to Waterloo yes
terday morning. to accept a place In
meat market there.
w. T. 8. Rath rs away on his sum-
mer vacation.
Ben Blocker and his nephew. irwin
BECKER will leave In few days on
trip to North Dakota, where Ben will
look after some Of his yproperty inter
ests there.
Arrangements for Ackley's annual
sauer krau' day celebration are being
discussed. but the day has not yet
been fixed nor plans completed.
Farmers ore beginning to harvest
their grain, and the crops Of small
grain in this vicinity are phenomenal.
Remarkable stories Of enormous yield
per acre are current
| Misses Kate Doyle and May Crotty.
Of Dumont, are visiting here today.
| Miss Doyle will 90 from here to Dixie.
where she rs employed in store and
Miss Crotty will return to Dumont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
CAR WEIGHTS STAND.
Minimum Car Weights Established b!
IA A. IA EhAHesAd

Minimum Car Weights Establishsd BY
Commission Not TO BE Changed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 2.-The EFFORT to
induce the railroad commission to back
up in the matter Of fixing minimum
car weights for livestock will fail and
the car weights as determined last
year will stand without any material
change. This 10 q great victory Tor
the shippers by and thru the Corn
Belt Meat Producers' Association.
That association brought the case
which resulted in the fixing Of mini.
mum weights for carload lots. ana
afterward the railroad companies had
the matter reopened and reconsidered.
But practically noting new vas DC.
veloped and the previous order VIII
stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02

train at once and no serious damage
was done. Traffic was impeded. for
several hours and the wrecker ran
out from, this city and cleared the
track. The train was heavily laden,
and when It IL considered that the ac-
cident occurred on the track that stands
on an embankmsnt twenty feet high.
all feel that serious accident was
81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
Baseball At Eldora.

Special to TimeB-Republ1can.
Eldora, Aug. I'm the baseball
games here yesterday Fort Dodge and
Washington walked off with the
laurels-the latter defeating the Tama-
Toledo team and the former taking the
scalp Of Newton. Washington won
over Tama Toledo in the first game by
a score of 8 to 1, while Fort Dodge de-
feated Newton in the second game by
the decisive margin Of 8 to 2 The
losers and winners of yesterdays
games meet again today-washington
playing Fort Dodge and Newton TAX
Ing on the Tama-Toledo aggregation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
BURGLARY At HUBBARD.

Unknown Robbers Take Goods Worth
$50 From Hardware Store.
Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, Aug. 2.-some time during
Wednesday night burglars entered the
hardware store of H. Greenfield at
Hubbard and succeeded In getting
away with about $3.50 worth Of cutlery
Jack knives, razors and silverware.
There Is no clue to the robbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
CHAR LAKE TO PAVE.

CITY Council Unanimous for Improve
mont Of Ten Blocks.
Special TO Times-Republican.
Clear Iake, Aug. by q unani-
nous vote OF the city council tho reso-
luton to pave was passed This Will
include about ten blocks In all ana 10
the first paving to be done by the city.
F,nr a city Of 2.014 IN 1910. this shows
remar,<able enterprise. Tho work will
be delayed until next spring. anordanS
all who desire to make water ana sew
er connections time to do 20 before tne
paving Is put in. Cement paving seems
to be tho material most talked OF.