davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30
INSURANCE.
All kinds Of insurance placed BY
w. J Wheeler & Co.

After July 1, 1913, Stanley NJ.
Wheeler will be taken ;uto the firm
of w. ]. Wheeler & Co., composed
of w. J. WHEELER, MARGARET A.
BAKER, STANLEY M WHEELER.
We thank the people of Oxford
County for past favors and solicit
continuance Of same and shall Con-
tinue to give them our best efforts,
good protection and a good square
business deal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30
LBERT d. PARK, Register.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that be has
been duly appointed administrator OF the
estate Of
MARY A. BABB, late OF Peru,
in the County OF oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased
are desired TO present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested 10 make
payment Immediately.
Dec. 18th, 1913. MARSHALL II. BABE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30

Damon, Mosley, Pearson land leo
Poirer, A richie, Oxfori Park lots 62,
So, IA, So, 81 lG
Record. s. j. One lot oxford Park 80
Sumner, Il. c., House and lot, oo,o
Western Ave. 2OCO
Sumner r. c., Rice land, Park 81. 40
Smith, Mrs.
Marion r., Farrar stand anu go,
land Z. r.. loW
Swift Bros, Land on Elm Hill 200
HARRY ID. COLE,
Collector OF Taxes Of the
Town OF Paris.
Dec. Is, 1913. O-5t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30

been at sen long enough to feel sure
that he had chosen permanently SAIL
ur's life: then ne wrote to his father q
letter explaining that he could not IN.
der the circumstances have bettered
the manner of his leaving home. Had
be- irtimated what he was about to do
1t would have resulted In q family COM
motion TINT would have been unpleas-
ant 10 all concerned without altering
the result. He had chosen a sailors
vocation and would spend his life on
the water.
Ben also refrained from writing his
aittle sweetheart till he had made up
bis mind that he would carry out bis
intentions In going to sea. This was
when he had been afoat q year, and
the letter he received in reply gave him
the most delicious sensation he had ex.
perienced since leaving home.
When Ben had been at sea ave years
he found himself. at the age Of twenty.
one, first mate Of the ship Northern
Star. Hollingsworth master, bringing
load Of cotton and large number Of
passengers from Bombay westward.
The captain had contracted q fever
while In Bombay and was unable to
leave his cabin. Consequently Lara
way was in command. One morning
the third mate came to him with the
news that the cotton was smoldering.
The first officer did not turn pale, but
he had received the shock Of bis life.
He dare not even report the threatened
calamity to the captain. The ship was
800 or coo miles from any port. Should
the knowledge that the cargo was on
Gre reach the passengers a panic would
ansue. Here was problem calculated
to shake the strongest nerve, and one
who had but just reached the age OF
manhood was called upon to meet It.
Laraway went at once to inspect
the Ore and made up his mind that wa.
ter poured on II would only produce
!moke and steam without having any
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30

For We cannot win the battles yet TO come
By Boosting of the battles won to. day:
Why dwell upon vic'tries We have won.
Why not forget and go our quiet way!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

A man having buried his wife, a
woman of unusual size, a neighbor a
few days afterwards attempted lit
tie in the consolation line by remark
ing: well, Mr.. --, you have
met with heavy loss" Eyes," re-
piled the mourner, "she weighed close.
upon four hundred pounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

never guess that she is moving pic
ture player.
Miss Bane has been the chief fem
mime star of the Essanay company in
Chicago for some time.
She is adroit enough, however, in
the. manipulation of her time to fit
pleasure as well as business into her
life.
Out at the Essanay studio, which,
by the way, is a very comely-looking
place, Beverly Bayne has an almost
ideal. dressing room-a large, spa
cious place fitted up with coy cor
ners and pretty pillows and bits of
bric-a-brac. The walls are covered
with photos of wellknown players of
the "movie" and the legitimate stage.
In that pretty room Miss Bayne
often entertains society girls Of the.
city who want to see just what 'be-
hind the scenes" means in the moy-
ing picture world.
If you don't remember her by this
picture perhaps you will when you
think of these photoplays, "The New
Church Organ" "The Hermit, +" '"The
Snare" "The Redemption Of Slivers"'
and "Tne House of Pride"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14
DRAWING OF COLOR LINE BRING
VILE LETTERS TO PASTOR

VILE LETTERS TO PASTOR
New York, April 14.-Threatening
and vile letters to the pastor have
followed the drawing of the color line
at st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
church.
Rev. DIR. G. Ashton Oldham, pastor
of the church, declined to divulge
the contents of the letters, but an in
dic9tion of their nature was given
when members of his congregation
urged that the. police be asked to
trace the writer's. DR.. Oldham refused
to take such action, but church Off
Gals may go over his head in the
matter.
Some of the letters are believed to
threaten the pastor and the church
property. ALI of them were worded
in the vilest language.
St. Luke's was the first Washington
Heights church to draw the color line.
Negro members of the congregation,
whose children had attended the Sum
day School classes, were angered at
DR.. Oldham's action. Anonymous let
tiers Immediately began to pour in.
--O-O-
:. ALL PREPARED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

The kindly farmer now proceeds
To work scheme more wealth to
win.
So on the gatepost nails this sign: (
Here We Take Summer Boarders
. In" Y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

NEIL GUSTS FEE SYSTEM
do unto others as you would have
them do unto you"
That is the motto over the court
room door of Henry Neil, father of
the Mothers Pension Law.
Neil recently was elected justice of
the peace in Oak Park. He opened
his court this morning, with the an
nouncement that he would try and
administer justice as Christ would.
His first step in that direction was
the abolition of the fee system in his
court. He will accept no fees what
soever.
"The fee system is as evil as would
be the licensing of burglars" said
Neil today. 81 hope to live to see the
system entirely abolished in Amer
lean courts"
Utah with arnother's pension law?
It's state where fellows desert fami-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

Utah with a rnother's pension law?
It's a state where fellows desert famf-
lies of 10 to 48 children, too.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
PREDICTIONS OF
The WEATHER MAN
ARE FULFILLED
TONoPAH AWAkES THIS MORN
ING TO FIND TOWN COVERED
WITH WHITE MANTLE

After waiting nearly two months
for asnow storm, Tonopah was Wis
tied last night with the long ex-
pected fall and this morning the en-
tire district was covered with a
white mantle, barely a half inch in
depth, The fall was exceedingly
light, nevertheless it fulfilled the
predictions OF the local weather ex-
pert who had forecasted snow for
the last two days. During the day
the flakes continued TO fall in a
sparing manner but at no time
could the district be described as
being in the grip of storm
1t is expected that as soon as the
fall ceases the weather will moder-
ate to sufficient extent to allow
the many frozen water pipes to be
thawed out by the heat of the day.
According to the Oldest inhabitants
a thaw will follow the storm and if
this prediction proves true practical
ly every resident in this city will
feel deeply obligated to the weather
bureau.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
CHANGES HOME
SECURE PERMIT
TO BE MARRIED
RHYoLlTE RESIDENT FORCED TO
CHANGE RESIDENCE TO
COMPLY WITH LAW

When Matt Francis Of Rhyolite
signed his name to the Goldfield reg
lister yesterday morning and then
wrote on the line below Mrs. WeX-
elberger and daughter" Mrs Wex-
elberger and daughter giggled out
loud and Francis had to smile a bit
himself, says the Tribune,
She'll be Mrs Francis in half an
hour" said Francis in stage whis-
per TO the clerk, and then everybody
smiled again.
But Francis had some trouble
after all. Rhyolite is in Nye county
and. hence Francis under the law.
had to get his marriage license in
Tonopah as Deputy County Clerk
Rosenthal pointed out to him. But
Francis then admitted that he in
tended TO reside in Rhyolite but
still was legal resident of Esme
ralda. He swore to this and was
given the precious document per
hitting him to wed Mrs. Rosina WeX
elberger.
The ceremony followed and to
morrow they will go back to Rhyo
1 lite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

UNITED STATES SENATOR
ELECT KEY PITTMAN, accompani-
ed by Mrs. Pittman, departed this
morning for Reno where they will
spend the coming week
CLAY TALLMAN left this morn
ing for Reno to attend the meeting
of the committee recently appoint
ed to recommend legislation to the
coming legislature that will serve
to better the financial conditions of
this state.
SHERIFF ED MALLEY leaves for
Carson in the morning to attend
the meeting of the state board Of
assessors which convenes Monday.
G. E. SOUTHWORTH, the Man
haitian merchant, accompanied by
Mrs. Southworth, came in from the
northern camp last evening and de-
parted this morning for Los Angeles,
having been summoned by the seri-
Gus illness of Southworth's father,
DIR. S. Southworth, a Nevada pioneer,
who has been visiting in the south
for several weeks.
C. G. Smith, former chief of po
lice, left this morning for the Nina
district where he will spend sew
eral weeks looking after mining in
terests.
MRS. R. E. HAINES, mother o.
Mrs. Eugene Howell who has beer
visiting in Tonopah for several weeks
left this morning for Elk Grove, Cal.
having received news yesterday o
| the death of a sister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
TONOPAH HIGH
MEETS GOLDFIELD
TOMORROW EVE.
BASKETBALL TEAMS WILL PLAY
IN SISTER CAMP FOR SOUTH.
ERN CHAMPIONSHIP

The students of the Tonopah high
school are quite pleased over the
announcement that the crimson and
white will play its old rival, Gold
field high, in the neighboring camp
on Saturday night for the champ
ionship of southern Nevada. For
some weeks the managers have been
trying to arrange this game and,
now that it is an assured thing,
there is quite a little interest arous-
ed both in Goldfield and here.
The Goldfield management has
granted the request of Tonopah that
the periods be four ten-minute quar-
ters This action is taken because
of the fact that Tonopah players
have been obliged to secure their
practice in some other place than a
large hall The boys feel, however,
that they will give their rivals a
hard contest and it is expected that
number will make the trip from
this city The game will start at
8 o'clock and dancing will follow
for two hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH
COUNTY RECORDER 4
, = 80 80 -

The following documents have been
placed on file in the office Of VIM.
M Grimes, county auditor and re-
corder;
F. L. Wildes, receiver of the State
Bank and Trust Co.-Lease and bond
to James |. Keyes on Maggie o and
other claims, for three months. Con
sideration 100000
J. l. Keyes Power of attorney to
George II. Keyes, in all matters con
nected with lease and bond on
Maggie 0 and other claims.
H. G. Walker-Proof of labor on
Miners Dream Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, Alba
Nos /, 2, 8, T. Half Fraction and
Miners Dream Fraction, in the Bail
Mountain mining district
George Wingfield- Proof Of labor
on Illinois, Silver Link, Sand Mound
Nevada, White Point Hawthorne No
/, 2, 8, 4, 5, g. Z, Luggs, EsquimauX
Eva U, White Pine FIX, Helen w.
Nevada Mill Site, Dillingham; Elk, Me
Auley Nos. l and 2, Lodi and Mohawb
mining claims in the Lodi district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
MARKET
HAS PROFITED BY
RECENT RALLY
SUDDEN ADVANCE IN BELMONT
WAS FOLLOWED BY RISE IN
OTHER STOCKS

The recent rally in Tonopah min.
ing stocks is discussed by the In.
yestor writing in the New York
Mining Age, in a recent issue. The
article, which follows, points out the
tremendous earning capacity Of the
Belmont company, together with ia.
yorable mention Of the remaining To-
cal securities;
The rally witnessed in the Tono-
pah and Goldfield markets during
the past two weeks has been of the
right kind, and it shows that as soon
as the proper amount OF buying pow.
er is started the bears are quickly
run to cover Six weeks ago il
seemed impossible to make any inn
preston on the list of quotations as
the shorts were forever present in
the market, and they seemed to have
the right OF way constantly. Last
week, however, brought about a very
radical change, and under the lead.
ership of Belmont which advanced
rapidly from S7A to $9A, the rest
Of the Tonopah list made splendid
headway. II is extremely interesting
TO note that during November the
net earnings OF the Tonopah Bel
mont company ran up to $195,000. OF
closer TO the 100000 mark than they
have ever been before. II viii be
remembered that the new mill was
built with the view Of bringing the
earnings up to at least S225,00 pei
month, but due to one trouble or an
other II has been impossible to oh
tain that result in the past, so that
the fact that the mill has actually
shown net earnings of close to 5000,
600 shows that the management &.
getting to point where they ought
TO be able to raise the earnings
shortly without further difficulty.
II Is my experience that In al
mining camps where leading Sc
curity makes an advance, the res
Of the shares cannot help but fol
low, and just as soon as Belmont
got started the entire Tonopah lis
responded Even the smaller priced
GOldfield stocks made commendablt
advances, Jumbo Extension, for In
stance, running up from "a to 33c
while Mizpah Extension at Tonopal
sold up from 5Sc to S3c as the re
suit of the opening up of a stringe
OF ore below the 1000foot level il
this property Even North Star dit
better. selling up from 1sc to 26c
while Jim Butler, on any Tonopal
advance. can always be expected t.
show some kind Of a gain over tn
market prevailing IN II when tn,
market is quiet. Jim Butler is reall
to the Tonopah market what Unitel
States Steel is to the big market
and If this stock can ever be give
a permanent earning power so tha
shareholders can look for dividend
regularly from It on every quartz
Jim Butler will undoubtedly be tn
most popular stock Of any OF tn
Tonopah group.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
FIRST ARREST
IS MADE BY new
POLICE FORCE
DRUNKEN INDIAN PROVES TO BE
ONLY LAWBREAKER IN
FOUR DAYS

Although the new guardians of the
peace of Tonopsh have been in office
for four days, it was not until last
night that the first arrest by the
new regime was recorded. Corporal
Welsh of the night force acquired
the honor of making the first pinch
and his victim was a Piute Indian
who had imbibed freely of the for
hidden white mans booze. The In
dian was about loaded to the guards
and considerable trouble was expert
enced by the officer in dragging his
charge to the bastile.
The prisoner, after a night in soil
tary confinement and away from the
tempting liquor, was completely so
bered this morning and when he wal
released by Chief of Police Evans
after a warning had been issued al
to a repetition of the offense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
COMMISSIONERS
ARE OPPOSED TO
CHANGING ROAD
BOARD SPENDING TODAY IN
DRAWING VENIRE OF 500
NAMES FOR JURY DUTY

There will be no change in the
road to Manhattan east of Tonopah
and in the vicinity of the Halifax
mine, according to the board of
county commissioners after spending
an entire day in discussing the pro
position. Considerable complaint has
resulted lately through water and
shines from the Belmont mill cutting
deep burrows in the road and on
this account it was advocated that
the thoroughfare be changed to higher
ground.
In refusing to sanction the change
the commissioners declared that the
move would result in a heavy expen
diture and as the road fund was
about depleted the county would MOI
be justified in contracting for the
additional expense.
Today the board is drawing a We
nire of 500 persons for jury duty
this year. The task will require
practically the entire day as fire
quent Interruptions are occasioned
/ 1t is probable that the board will ad
journ tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
BREAK At GAS
PLANT CAUSES
SOME TROUBLE
POWER CEASES AND FORCES 30
MANIA LINOTYPE MACHINE
OUT OF COMMISSION

Through a break in the pumping
apparatus at the gas plant yesterday
afternoon, the plant was unable 70
produce sufficient pressure to fill
the mains with their product and as
a result machines dependable upon
gas for power were forced to sus-
pend. The linotype machine of the
Bonanza was included in the list
that went out Of commission through
the lack of heat to keep the metal
hot, and excuses were made in last
evenings paper.
/ Through the enforced idleness o
the machine it was necessary to use
various and divers kinds of articles
to fill the paper and apologies are
made for the lack of reading materia
in the publication. Within few
days a gasoline auxiliary will be con
nected with the linotype machine
and in the future the change can b.
made from gas to gasoline at a wal
of not over an hour and a half.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
new OFFICIALS
FOR ODD FELLOWS
AND REBEKAHS
JOINT INSTALLATION cEREMo-
MES LAST NIGHT FOLLOWED
BY BANQUET

Joint installation Of officers was
held last night by Belmont lodge
No, "a. |, O, O. r., and Desert Queen
Rebekah lodge No. %. The ceremo-
MES were held at the Butler hall
and We're attended by large mem.
bership Following the installation
a banquet was served during which
the new and the old officers respond
ed TO brief toasts.
AT the Odd Fellows installation
Johnnie Gallagher, district deputy
grand master, officiated as the in
stallation official, while Mrs Hiram
Bilyeu, district president of the Re
bekahs, served in a like capacity
when the new officials of the aux
iliary order were indueted in of
flee.
The following were installed by the
Rebekahs
Mrs. Ida Brann, past noble grand
Mrs. Annie Alderman, noble grand
Mrs. Laura Egan, vice grand; Mrs
Jennie Baker, secretary; Mrs. Ida
Cochran, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Pierce
warden Mrs. Christina Richter, con
ductor; Mrs. Bertha Turner, chap
lalni Mrs. Florence Swasey, X. ), n
g.; Mrs, Gracy Ryckman, L. s. ~ G.
Mrs. Lizzie Wardel, r. S. V. G..
Bertha Nordhal, l.. s. V, g.; Ami
Worthington. inside guard; Hiram
Bilyeu, outside guard.
The following officials were il
stalled by the Odd Fellows;
Hiram Bilyeu, past noble grand
Louis Ross, noble grand; John Dunt
don, vice grand Frederick Broat
well, secretary, r. b. Davis, seer,
tary; Letson Ballet, l., S. N, G
w. A. Murphy, X. S. N. G.. job
Scurlock, r. S. V. G.; Andy Mel
vieh, l., S. V. c.; Albert johnson
chaplain; AL Richter. warden, Cha
Hooten, conductor; Charles Long 1
side guardian; Peter Beko, outsiC
guard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
LEASE SOLD At
ROCHESTER CAMP
FOR BIG sum
WITH ONE EXCEPTION is BIG
eEsT TRANSACTION OF ITS
KIND IN NEVADA

special dispatch from Lovelock
to the Reno Journal says. A. A.
Codd, University of Nevada regent
and resident of Reno, today closed
the deal for the purchase of lease
No. on Crown Point and lease No.
l from E. o. Swan, w. J. Wilson and
j. c. Foster. The price was 100000.
According to the agreement, the
deal was bound over by payment
of $4,000 In four months $4,000
more is to be paid and at the end
of II months $4,000 more is to be
paid.
With the exception of the Stall
lease at National, this is the biggest
price ever paid for an undeveloped
lease in Nevada.
The property leased is a block ex-
tending 300 feet along the ledge and
300 feet on each side of it. Two dis
tinct leads are included within the
side lines. On the main ledge sam
pling over the vein, which is from
four to six feet wide, gives values of
from $50 to $50 a ton.
Under orders from Codd work be.
gan today developing the property.
1t is planned to catch the main vein
at a depth of 125 feet by means of
tunnel 80 feet long Three shifts
of miners are at work and 1t is ex-
pected the ledge will be struck in
three weeks. l.. M. Louis, an expert
mining engineer formerly associated
with Malcolm Macdonald in the de-
velopment of the Round Mountain
mine, is in charge of the work The
lease will be incorporated shortly.
No shipping of ore is intended un-
til the tunnel is completed when it
is expected the better grade of ore
for shipping will be found.
Development of the camp is going
on daily and all the facilities of a
modern town will soon be accessible
Telegraph poles are already in place
from Oreana to Rochester and the
work of stringing wires is proceeding
from each end Telephone connec
/ tion was had between Upper and
Lower Rochester today and it is ex
pected communication may be es
tablished to Oreana in three or foul
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
WANT EQUAL RIGHTS
With MEN 10 DRINK

DENVER, Jam 10-The members
Of the Colorado Equal Suffrage
league decided last night to enter
vigorous protest against the pas.
sage OF a bill pending in the city
council, which provides that unat
tended women shall not be served
liquor in cafes Their contention is
that women have the same right to
drink alone as men have, and that
in Justice, should the bill pass, men
should be denied the right to liquor
unless accompanied by women,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
NEW COMPANY FILES
INCORPORATION ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation were filed
with County Clerk Robert G. Pohl
today by the Willow Creek Mining
company, which has its principal
place of business in Tonopah F. X
Pittman, E. J. Trenwith and William
Forman appear as the incorporators
The company has capitalization o.
$1,000, 900 with the same number o.
shares at par value of 81 each Ac
cording to the articles the entire sub
scription of stock has been taken b!
Zeb Kendall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
NERVY BANDITS
OPEN CHAMP PAIGNE
WHILE At WORK
LOCK SALOON PATRONS AND Of
FlcER IN CLOSET THEN
ROB REGISTER
CRy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-While
three masked robbers were drinking
a bottle of champaign early this
morning in a waterfront saloon, Spe-
cial Policeman George Lewis entered
to see if all was we'll He was con
fronted with a revolver and seized
and hustled into a closet where were
confined the bartender and five pat
rons. The robbers satisfied their
thirst and then escaped with 1910
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
ALL TARIFF
WITNESSES MUST
BE UNDER OATH
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS
ARE GIVEN BEFORE HOUSE
TARIFF COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The iron
and steel schedule was taken up
by the house ways and means com
mttee when it resumed the hearings
of the tariff revision today Two
days will probably be devoted to this
action. The committee began today
requiring all Witnesses to testify
under cath because Of the many
contradictory statements already
made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-10
SHIP LOSES
LUMBER CARGO
STORM At SEA
ENTIRE DEcKLoAD OF LUMBER
SWEPT FROM BOAT OFF
MENDoclNo COAST
CBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan TO- Four
hundred thousand feet Of lumber
the deck lead Of the steam schooner
Fifield. was swept overheard In a
fierce storm off the Mendoeino coast
while bound from Bandon, Oregon.
to this port where she arrived late
last night The vessel had a num-
Der of passengers aboard and for a
time terror prevailed.