davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
NO RULING FROM SUPREME COURT
Suits to Bar Progressives From Ballot
Delayed BY Adjournment
Until November.

Jefferson city. Oct. I6.--Thcre was
no ruling from the supreme court In
the suits affecting the rights OF the
Progressive party to have It's nomi.
nees placed upon the official ballot
Meantime the Cole county circuit
court adjourned until the regular term.
the third Monday OF next November
No appeal was granted from the de-.
rision Of Special Circuit Judge G. A.
Wurdemann denying an application for
IN injunction to prevent him from
,lacing the Progressive state and elec.
toral tickets on the Official ballot.
Judge Wurdemsnn was not here In
he morning, but the clerk Of the cir.
cult court received an official com.
munication from him denying a motion
for a rehearing on the injunction pro.
ceedings, which was entered on rec.
ord.
So far as the approaching election 10
concerned the Injunction proceeding
against the secretary Of state Is at al
end.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
EXILE CAME BACK HOME TO DIE
Aged Pastor Had Resigned and Went
to Scotland Under Threat
Of Death.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-An exile, un.
der threat Of deses:shs Rev. DR.. Simon
e. Hin, 70 years old. for 3S years
pastor OF the Grace Presbyterian
Episcopal church, Mount Airy. has
Just died OF heart disease at Newport.
The aged minister resigned and
went to Scotland last July, when q
wealthy BUSINESS man. member Of the
congregation, threatened to shoot him
because OF his attitude toward the
members l4.year-old daughter.
While abroad he wrote several let
ters to members OF the vestry, and In
all of them he complained OF loneli.
ness and that his heart was breaking
over the severance OF his connection
with the old church. Recently he re-
turned and went to Newport,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
NINE STRIKERS IN UGLY MOOD
Greeks and Austrians at Ely. Nevada,
Using Guns and Clubs on Those
who Would Work.

Ely, New, Oct. 1.-Two hundred
men coming to work At Steptoe Smell.
ter at McGill were met by fifty Greek
and Austrian strikers with revolvers
and clubs and driven away, The out.
side OF the inclosure was picketed by
the strikers. who stopped all comers.
Striking Greeks fired upon James
Saunders, u negro switchman, who
fled to his home and defended himself
with a shotgun until officers rescued
hin. An American mechanic, pursued
oy strikers. was dragged from conceal
nent In a boarding house and threat.
aned with violence. but finally was re-
,eased.
Strikers surrounded G. V. jenkins.
business manager Of the SteptOe
smelter and were holding revolvers at
his head when ONCE employees came
to his assistance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
OKLAHOMA ROBBeR IDENTIFIED
Bank Burglar. Slain BY Farmer, Proves
10 be Walter Jsrrett-6ody
Taken by Father.

Coffeyvillc, Kan. Oct. lG.-Thc bank
robber slain Saturday by II. c. Burke.
an Usage county, Oklahoma. farmer.
a half hour after the robbery OF the
Bank OF Prue, at Prue, Ok. has been
identified as Walter Jarrett. notorious
bandit, who, with his gang, held up
an Iron Mountain train between here
and Lenapah the night of March .23.
1911, and got away with $4,000 TO
$50, 900.
Jarrett was caught and given a 95-
year sentence. lie escaped from tho
federal jail at Muskogee May ., last.
The body has Just been brought to
lenapah by his father and brother
and the funeral will be held from the
Jarrett home in the Cedar Creek hills.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
wOUlD.DE ASSASSIN IN COURT
scHaANk PLEADS GUILTY TO At.
TEMPT At MURDER.
Reosevelts Assaiisnt Held for Trial In
Default Of 6aii--chemists TO
Test Bullets.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. i6.--John
Schrank was arraigncd In court on a
warrant charging him with attempt.
ing TO kill Colonel Roosevelt. hail
was fixed at $500 and he was re.
manded to jail to await trial.
Judge y. B. Neelan. Immediately
after the arraignment Of Schrank. or.
dered Professor Somer OF the chem.
teal department OF Marquette univer.
sity to make a chemical test Of bul.
lets remaining In the wound.be slay.
er's revolver
Judge Ncelan announced that this
action was taken to determine imme.
diately II the bullet which entered
Colonel Roosevelts body had been
poisoned.
The Judge said that his action was
prompted by memories OF the bullet
which killed President Mckinley and
also by q personal desire TO give the
surgeons at Chicago every possible aid
In treating Colonel Roosevelts wound.
Schrank's arraignment caused little
excitement ~ the city hall. where
Judge Ncclan's courtroom 10. His ap'
pearance at city hall In charge OF u
half dozen city detectives was not
noted. except By newspaper men, un'
IN his case was called.
Then Schrank. between two dctec.
tiycs who lowered foot above his
head, was brough, to one side Of Judge
Nselan's bench.
District Attorney label read the for
NAL charge OF attempted murder based
on warrant for Schrank issued.
How do you plead. guilty or not
guilty" asked the court.
Guilty" answered Schrank In lo~
voice.
The states attorney, W. G. label
definitely announced that Schrank will
not be tried until after the national
election November ). probably some
time between the nth and 18th. when
the outcome OF Col. Roosevelt 4
wounds will be definitely known.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT TOUR CALLED OFF
SURGEONS INSIST COMPLETE
REST 10 NECESSARY.
Special Care Released and eli speaks
ing patss canes,ed-colonei
Reluctantly Agrees.

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Col. Roosevelt
will do no more campaigning this year.
Positive announcement that the injury
TO the Progressive nominee was seri-
ous enough to keep him OF the road
during the remainder Of the campaign
vas made at Mercy hospital, where
be was to be operated on. :,
The announcement that Col. Roose-
welt would DO no more campaigning
vas followed BY a revised announce
ment that u he recovered snficiently
be might address q mass meeting at
Madison Square Garden In New York
about October 26. ~.''.'' .'
The special car. the Mayhower. In
which the colonel has been travelling,
and the Sunbeam. the correspondents
car. which has been run with Col.
Roosevelts car. both were released by
the. colonels managers.
As soon az he IL able TO leave this
city Col. Roosevelt will be taken to
Oyster Bay. He will remain at homo
there until he is completely mendcd
and will take no active part in the
compaign. The fact that his injury
was such that II would force him into
retirement for some time. was pointed
out to the colonel by the surgeons at
the hospital They were emphatic in
telling him to assure his complete re-
covery he would have to remain quiet
for several weeks and the colonel re-
luctantly agreed.
Medill Mccormick was admitted TO
zee the colonel and informed Roosc.
Welt that he had cancelled all nomi-
nee's speaking dates for the remainder
Of the campaign.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
RAISED $4,000 FOR CAMPAIGN
Cleveland n. Dodge Tells clapp Com
mittss Of Heavy contributions
to Wilson Fund.

Washington, Oct. l6.--Cleveland II
Dodge. who collected $4,000 for Gov.
Wilson's campaign. which included
$4,000 from Cyrus II. Mccormick told
the Clapp committee he realized
there might be some question" about
the Mccormick money and asked Mr.
Mccormick to take the m0ney back.
The question finally was left to Gov.
Wilson.
The governor said he was not
afraid to take It," said Dodge.
Senator divers questions brought
out that Thomas d. Jones. another
contributor to the fund, was connected
with the harvester company. Mr.
Jones and his brother gave Sl0,50G
each.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
WILSON CANCELS
SPEAKING OATES
New Jersey Governor to Quit Stump
Pending Roosevet's Recovery.
FRIDAYS SPEECH TO Be THE LAST
Democratic Candidate Does Not Wan,
to be Only Active Candidate In
campaien--ro ciose st
Pittsburo.

Princeton. ". j.. Oct. 16.--Gov.
Woodrow, Wilson late at night an.
nounced that he would cancel his
speaking engagements. with the excep.
tion Of those arranged for Thursday
and Friday Of this week. until Col.
Roosevelt Is able TO take an active
part in the campaign. The governor
will speak in Delaware. West Virginia
and Pennsylvania this week. conciud.
ing his campaign In Pittsburgh Friday
night.
u cannot cancel the engagements
which are Immediately ahead OF me. ="
Gov. Wilson said in a statement Just
issued. without subjecting those who
have arranged them to embarrassment
and great unnecessary expense. but
shall cut the series at the earliest pos.
sible point.
Would Have No Antagonist.
President Taft has not taken an
active part IN the campaign at any
time. and I have no desire to be the
single candidate on the stump en-.
"o "''''e a","eoh's'
"o'. wilson was asheu u MS active
speeeh'making would end on his re-
,mrn neN' SATURDAY from Delaware
"es. ,i'e'h'a ana fehhsyiVania.
Yes" he said. Il have asked my
managers 10 arrahse 10 cancel the en-
sase'heh,s IN New fork ana brooklyn
'or next saturday hight.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
PEACE PROTOCOL IS SIGNED
WAR BETWEEN ITALY AND TUR.
KEY IS ENDED.
After Months OF Bitter Diplomatic
Strife for Mastery. Terms
are Arranged,

Ouchy. Switzerland. Oct. 16.-Aftef
months Of diplomatic strife for bet.
ter terms the Ottoman and Italian
plenipotentiaries have signed the pro.
tocol OF peace treaty, which ends
the war between Italy and Turkey
and. Incidentally. relieves the Ottoman
empire OF . crushing handicap in the
forthcoming struggle In the Balkans.
The precise terms will not be avail.
able until a definite treaty Ia signed d
at the end OF the week. probably at
Lausanne. The tenor. however, is well
known. The treaty will provide for
absolute sovereignty OF Italy in Lydia.
without formal recognition there OF
Italy by Turkey: free exercise OF re-.
ligious authority by the Khalif: Tur.
key TO withdraw her regular troops
from Lydia, Italy to pay an indemnity
equivalent to Lybia's contributions TO
the Ottoman treasury: restitution OF
the captured islands to Turkey with
guarantees for the Christian people |:
no indemnity payable by either side
toward the cost Of the war. and re.
establishment Of former diplomatic
and commercial relations.
Italy declared war against Turkey
on September 90. 1871. and promptly
Invaded Tripoli. A blockade OF the
coast Of Tripoli and Cyrenaica was
begun by the Italian feet. Various
coast towns were BON mbarded. and In a
naval battle many Of the Turkish
ships were crippled. The coast now is
held by Italy, while the Turks and
Arabs occupy the interior.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
AMERICANS WILL Be RANSOMe0
Special Train Carries Coin to Pay D..
mand Of ssiazar for Rsiass
j.. T. Cameron.

El Paso. Tex, Oct. ia special
train from Pearson, Mexico, carried
$3.50 In coin to San Pedro, near
where John 7, Cameron is held for
ransom by. lnez Salazar. the rebel
general. The rebels came down from
their original demand for $4,000. T..
G. Polly, his business associate, is q
prisoner with Cameron. Nothing has
been heard from Arthur Mccormick, k,
foreman OF the Palomas ranch. also
held captive. Friends have sent money
for his ransom overland by way OF
Hachita, N. N.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Live otock.


Kansas City, Oct. l6,--cattle- Steers.
" 5OQiO.9O cows; S2,85Q6.5O; heifers,
50. 35QS50; stockers and feeders. y.IO0
$50. iIogs--Bulk Of sales. ss,75aS95.
Sheep-l.ambs. SC.50Q 7.30; fair to choice
wethers, s3,75d $50; ewes, S3.50at25.
Chicago, Oct. l5.--Beef- Steers, $500
10. 80: cows and heifers, g.. 500 500. stock
esr and feeders. tt.2607.3O. Hogs - Hulk
OF sales, ss.OO@s.3o. Sheep Lambs. $3.50
a7.5O.
81. Louis, Oct. Beef--Steers, Ss.Oe
TlO.75: stockers and feeders. S3.75diG.75;
cows and heifers. s6.O09s75, Southern
steers. 3<.50G7.O0. Hogs-Pigs and lights,
ts.25Qs.95. Shesp--Natives. $500 $50;
lambs. &5.50GG75.
Grain.
Kansas City. Oct. l5.--Close: Wheat
Dec, s9hc; May, s3kc. Corn Dee. 49ct
May 4SAc. Oats-Dec.. 33kc: MAY. SIC.
Chicago, oct. l5.-Ciose: Wheat Dec.
be, May, Ssc. Corn-Oct.. 63hc; Dec.
i3sc; May. 5a%c. Oats-Dec,, 32Nc; May.
sac.
~. Louis, Oct, l5.-Cash; Wheat
hard. 95@96c. Corn--steady: track No.
., CSC; No. 2 white. 66hc. Oats-steady;
track No. 2.33Ac; No. 2 white. 35c, Rye
Lower; 69c. Close futures. Wheat-Low-
er: Dec, s5hc; May. 9skc Corn
Steady; Dec, 60Ac; May. 5lkc Oats
Steady; Dec, 32xc; May. 347sc.
Kansas City Oct. l5.--Eggs. 24isc dos.
seconds. l7c. Poultry-BrOilers, l5ks;
hens. lie: young turkeys, IKE. Buteer,
ssc; packing stock, csc. Potatoes,
Minnesota. .o055c; sweet potatoes, No
Sc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
Proe,aims "seed Corn Week."

Jefferson City, Oct. ld.-Gov. Had.
ley issued proclamation setting
aside the week beginning Monday,
October q. and ending October 20. as
seed corn gathering week." and call
ing upon the farmers to observe this
period by the selection OF their seed
corn for next springs planting. He
directed attention to the bumper crop,
which he attributed In some degree to
better seed corn. more scientific culti'
walton aud, rotation Of crops.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18

Cleveland, Oct. l6,--Charles brown,
u Roosevelt supporter, was shot BY
a fanatic who was apparently celebrat.
ing the sheotiug Of Col. Roosevelt.
Brown had purchased a paper from q
newsboy who cried out the news Of
the shooting. when a man standing
near drew q revolver. and shouting
"Hurrah," fired two shots. one Of
which struck Brown. Brown collapsed
and the shooter escaped. Browns
wound IL not serious
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
ONLY DANGER IS
BLOOD POISONING
Doctors Agree Roosevet's Wound is
"0eep and Serious"
BULLET IS LOCATED BY x-RAyS
Wul Not be Probed for st Present.
No Vital Organs Were Touched
--Pvsieisns' Greatest rrou.
bic 10 70 Keep Him Quiet.

Chicago. Oct. i6.-F'rom \ o'clock
on. col! Roosevelt enjoyed the FIRST
real comfortable evening to- himself
he has had In many days. That he
wasn't quiet all day WAS due to him.
self. aud over his ply sicians' protests.
he insisted upon seeing the reporters
and other cxllers at Mercy hospital
whers he II being treated.
The doctors have agreed that his
wound is not merely superficial but
that II 10 a "dscp and serious wound
In the chest No vital organ was
touched and the only danger seems to
be possible blood poisoning.
The bullet has been found BY X.ray
photographs. but has not been pr0bpd
for. As the doctors told the colonel.
THE wound, Itself. isn't botherIns US.
II IL yon," then explained they wished
him to keep as quiet rs possible.
- The Wound described.
Roosevelts wound was described BY
Dr. Terrell as being just above the
tenth rib, three inches deep and above
the diaphram.
There is positively no indication ut
present that the lung has been
pierced said Dr. Terrell THE wound
In II simple one, but dangerous be.
cause Of the possibility OF blood poIs.
onihg" 'N'
A late bulletin. which prohibited
communication between the colonel
and persons. other than those who
are attending him. declared that
"qnietude IL absolutely essential"
The physicians asserted. however.
that u Was not now necessary 10
probe for, or remove the bullet. The
patient will be kept az calm az his
nature will allow for q few days.
At midnight Col. Roosevelt was
soundly sleeping and was expected 10
sleep until morning
Col Roosevelt awoke soon after 9
o'clock q. m. lie said he felt no pain.
His pulse showed fall of four beats
since midnight, nearly normal. TEN.
perature, Ss.s pulse. 50. respiration Is
:. The colonel joked with his nurse and
: then called for 1 BSok and began ia
read. 81.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18

Fenway Park. Boston, Oct. l6,-The
first round In the seventh battle for
the worlds baseball championship
here between Boston and New York
filled Boston with gloom. for Joe
Wood. the invincible, was knocked OF
the rubber. Previous to taking the
center Wood had beaten the Giants
twice and Boston had expected Wood
to end the series. The score by in
nings:
New York -. ..6lOOO2lOl-il Is 8
Boston .....OlOOOO2l 8 2
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
WIRES BUROENEO
WITH SYMPATHY
Hundreds Of kilograms Bear Good
Wishes to Wounded Candidate.
FROM FRIENDS AND ADveRSARIeS


Chicago, Oct. 1s.-The number Of
kilograms received at Progressive
headquarters here ran into many
hundreds. Sympathy. indignation, en-.
couragement. admonition to the colon.
el not to give up his night and good
wishes from political adversaries
formed the miscellany Of messages
stacked deep on q long table In the
once.
A cablesram from Kermit Roose.
welt, his fathers hunting companion.
came from Brazil. A telegram signed
Ted" was from Theodore. Jr. James
J. Corbett. Col. Henry wstterson, W.
Y. Bryan. all the Justices OF the United
States supreme court. John Doxsee.
fisherman Of Oyster Bay: governors Of
states. heads OF associations and civic
bodies. persons unknown to fame and
men Of world wide prominence were
among the slgners Of dispatches.
From q Rough Riders Mother.
Many OF the tclegtams were held at
the headquarters. but the personal
messages were sent at once to Mercy
aospital. where his physicians per.
mitted him to read them v hen he was
not sleeping.
One Of the most touching was from
the mother OF Capt. "Bucky" O'Neil Of
the Rough Riders. who fell In Cuba
and who was the subject Of warm
eulogy by the colonel In his memoirs
Of the cuban campaign. Il read:
God bless you. colonel. THE
mother Of tiucky OS.ti prays for
NoiIf recovery.
MARY o'SEII..
The kilograms Of the members Of
the supreme court. of the diplomatic
corps and OF members OF congress and
elsewhere, made an imposing stack.
This From President TAFT.
The following telegram came from
President Taft:
Yacht Mayflower, brooklyn. n.
T.. oct. ie.--Coi Roosevelt:
am greatly shocked to hear OF the
outrageous ana dcplOrable ~.
sault made upon you. ! earnest-
" hope and pray that your re-
covrfy will De speedy and with
out sunerirg.
WILLIAM 10. TAFT.
The following telegram was sent by
william +. McCombs. chairman Of the
Democratic national committee.
u II with profound regret that
I hay. heard Of the attack On
your life. ! am sincerely thank
'ui that your injuries Pr. only
slight and hope that YOUR re-
cuv.ry viii be immediate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
To esaIn Mossat Extension.

Denver. Oct. 16.-Work OF extending
the Denver Northwestern 4 Pacific
railroad west from Steamboat Springs.
Col. toward the Utah line will be com.
menced at once. according to the an,
nouncement made by Newman Erb.
controlling factor In the management.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
Two swlss EIiers Killed.

Berne, Switzerland, Oct, ia
double flying fatality occurred at
Chaux-de-Fonda, near Neuchatel. A
Swiss airman named Cobini was max.
ing an aeroplane flight carrying q
newspaper man named Bippert as
passenger, when the machine col
lapsed and fell from height of 80
feet, killing both. The cause OF the
accident 10 not known.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
kansas EdItess In asssIon.

Dodge City. Kan, Oct. 16.-Fffty.two
Of the newspaper editors OF the sew
enth and eighth congressional districts
Of Kansas gathered here for the semi
annual meeting OF the Southwestern
Kansas Editorial association. The At
tendapce was the largest which has
been registered at any Of the south.
western association meetings for the
past Ave years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
.Rsbsr Women to Marshall.

Marshall, Mo. Oct. 1.-THE 18th
annual state convention OF the Daugh.
tsrs OF the Confederacy opened here
With the aryt meeting In the Methodist
Episc0pal church South Their sss
Glons will cover two days.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Feared II.

Washington. Oct. l6.--It has Just be.
come known that Mrs. Roosevelt was
much opposed 10 Col. Roosevelt again
entering the race for the presidency
on account Of the fear that he would
expose himself to Just such an assault
as was attempted on him In Mil
waukee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
Two kanssws Wounded.

EmpOria, Kan, Oct. l6.-Accidental
discharge Of . shotgun In the bands OF
VIM Mercer severely wounded the
young mans mother and HE younger
brother, Roy. Mercer was preparing
for Q rabbit hunt. ..r,,. a
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
Voted Water Bonds.

Belle PLANE. Kan. Oct. l6.-Belle
PLANE held an election to vote bonds
The bonds carried by majority OF 22
votes out OF l59 cast.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
VIII Hold Greek ships.

COnstantinople. Oct. l6.-Turkey rc-
iected Greeces ultimatum demanding
surrender Of Greek ships seized by
Turkey. The Greek minister prepared
to leave Constantinople In expectation
Of war. The Bulgarian minister al
ready has asked for his passports.
The Servian minister was expected 70
follow his example.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
Boy Dragged to pesth.

Reading. Kan, Oct. 16.-Harry Tel.
fer. IS years old. son Of John Teller
a farmer living near here. was killed
by being dragged beneath corn.
binder. tf
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
Founder OF Potter, Kan, Dead,

Potter, Kan, Oct. l6.-7Ioseph, Pot.
ter, the man In whose honor this town
was named. died at his home a mile
east OF here. lie was % years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
SLAYER, IN CHAIR,
PLEADS FOR LIFE
Murderer Electrocuted as He Is
Warning Witnesses Against
Women.

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 16,-James
Williams, a negro murderer, died in
the electric chair today at the State
prison here, delivering a rambling
valedictorY.
Gentlemen. don't kill me-" he
pleaded as he entered the chamber,
the priests and guards gently urging
him. lie wore his old working
clothes and a soft cap, He was
plainly annoyed when the cap was
snatched from his head and he was
forcibly showed into the chair. After
taking his seat he looked over all of
the witnesses, as If counting them,
and then started to rise to make a
him. He began:
Gentlemen, don't kill me. I want
to warn you about the wimmins.
Keep away from the wlmmins.
That's what got me here. That's my
voice. Lord Jesus, / was the first
one"
Then he paused, as If expecting the
witnesses to acknowledge his speech.
and as the mask was going on he
shouted Hello. I'm the one, but,
gentlemen, don't Kill me-" He began
to purse his lips, resisting Electrician
Davis, who tried to smooth the mask.
81 am going, gentlemen; but don't
kill me" shouted the condemned man.
He was repeating his plea when
death silenced him. One current of
1880 volts at . amperes held for one
minute suficed to kill him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
BALLOT FOR HUDSON
IS A RECORD-BREAKER

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 16.-The sam
pie ballots for the primaries have
been printed and will be ready
for distribution to the election
officers by City Clerk John Morris
tonight. Under the Geran flaw
each voter is furnished with a
copy of the ballot. The purpose of
this is to give him an opportunity
to study the names and to guide him
In marking the official ballot. which
is handed to each voter in the cleo
ton booth on the day of the pri-
mary. The sample ballot cannot be
voted. 1t is printed on pink paper.
while the official ballot is printed
on white paper.
The Democratic sample ballot. which
Is an exact duplicate of the official
ballot, Is % inches long and Is inches
wide. 1t contains the names of las
candidates, and they are arranged in
alphabetical order in three columns.
Had the names of the candidates been
printed in single column the ballot
would have been So inches long and
6 inches wide. The Republican ballot
Is 90 inches long and 8 inches wide.