davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
=. ACT
AN ACT

RELATING Court OF LAND REGIsTRATIoN.
BE E"acted by the Legislature Of the Territory Of Hardss
~'.... r. <ERWE
SECToN l.. The court called the Court of Land Registration
shall hereafter he called the Land Court and Chapter of
the Revised Laws and all amendments thereof and all other
laws hereby amended far necessary order
ply herewith. .~...
SECTION ,, Section 24S7 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii is
hereby amended so as o read as follows
Section 24S7 Payments for There shall be paid the
registrar upon the original of land under this chap
ter under absolute qualified ownership woent of per
cent, and upon the entry of certificate showing the title
registered heirs deyisees of per
of the assessed value of the real the basis of the last
assessment for taxation fund"
SECTION g. This Act shall take effect the date of its APP
prevail.
- ....=e. j." t4r..1 .'5#~. ~. f...
Approved this 10Th day of March, A. d. 1913.
,%~..,.-* WALTER +. FREAR
= = Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
"gT.."%t~ Z ~-~-- -
tsESYr = = 49, Ig.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
ACT 20
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION 2451, REVISED Laws HAWAII. RELAT
ING CoNyEYANCEs OF A Portion REGISTERED LAND
AND THE FILING OF PLANS SANE. zt~@~=* >>.7N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

lc0ntInued On Pace 3
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
Meat Production.

There Is no question as 70 the
steady falling of Of The home-
produced meat supply of the
United States. There is not
enough beef and mutton, and
the condition is made worse BY
a steady increase Of population.
Less meat. more mouths. The
heavy advance in prices has not
had the predicted effect Of
bringing on an answering in
crease in the number of cattle
and sheep raised by the farm
ers Of the country. They find
greater profit in other forms of
production. 1t is evident that
we shall have to depend ON inn
portation for part Of our flu
ture supply.
Luckily, the success attend
ing the shipment of refrigera-
ted meats has made it possible
to draw upon distant sources of
production. If we cannot get
our steaks from nearby Canada
or Mexico We can find what we
want in South America and
Australia. During the month
OF May there was shipped from
New Zealand, mainly to Euro
pean ports 80, IS, 500 pounds of
frozen meats. valued at 50, 50s. :
$50. Meats from Argentina and
Australia have in large part
taken the place of exported
American beef and mutton in
foreign markets. These sources
of supply are as available for
the people of this country as for
Europeans. and should no long
er be shut out Of our markets
by high tariff rates. -Philadel-
phia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
Girdletree

Rev. ". II. Kenney. of Chesapeake
City spent few days recently with
friends in Girdletree and Conner's.
Mr.. Ralph Selby, Of Chncoteague.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zadok Selby
Quite number Of our people are tax
ing advantage of the cool breezes at
Ocean City
Mrs Mary Watson, Of suffolk. Va.
spent a few days recently with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Tilghman. of
Cape Charles. spent few days Of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scar
borough.
Miss Goddard. of Salem. Mass, is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scarborough,
Of Scranton. Pa. spent few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs James Scar
borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Henderson. Of
Cape Charles. were the welcome guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok Sclby few days
hast week
Miss Eleanora Lekurtz. Of snow Hill.
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
Parran Republican
Nominee

The Hon. Blair Lees oppon-
cnt for the short term senator
ship will be former Congress
man Thomas Parran, of South
ern Maryland No nomination
papers We're filed by Mr. Parran
with the Worcester County
Election Supervisors on the day
called for and that is the reason
his name did not appear in the
list of nominations in this
county last week. They have
since come To hand aud his
name appears this week in the
list Ii is claimed that he will
received the full support of the
Republican party.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
Libertytown

Mr. and Mrs Dan Massey.of Parsons
burg. spent from Thursday until Sunday
with Mr.. ana Mrs. Homer Townsend
Mr. George H. Payne, Of Delmar
spent Thursday and Friday with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Birmingham. of
lronshire. and Mr. and Mrs. Sampson
West spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Nicholson.
Mr. William Rayne, of Norfolk. Va,
spent Friday and Saturday with her
sister, Mrs George Bethards
Miss Annie Hill. of Snow Hill. spent
the early part Of this week with Mrs.
Annie Smack.
While Mrs. Sewel Birmingham and
daughter May. and Miss Virginia Rayne
were returning from Ocean City last
Thursday their horse got frightened at
the train and ran away. throwing all
three out Of the carriage. Mrs. Drifting
ham received several bruises about the
face and hip. Miss Rayne received a
broken nose and other injuries. while
little May escaped.
About two weeks ago little Roland
Aydelotte met with the misfortune to
fall and get his hip broken, but he is
getting along very nicely.
Mrs. James Smack and Miss Annie
Hill spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Parsons. Of Friendship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dennis. of Sails
bury spent Sunday and Monday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Rayne
Mrs. Adolf Richardson. of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Rebecca Hadder. Of Iron
shire, spent from Wednesday until Fri
day with Mrs. Parker Rayne.
Mrs. German Hastings spent part Of
last week with Oscar Timmons, Of near
Ocean City.
Miss Edna Shockey. of near Newark.
spent Sunday and Monday with her sis
ter. Mrs. j. ID. Smack.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
SNOW HILL. MD. AUG 30.
Mr.. Truths New Com
mission.

Because of the thirty days
having expired since the com
missioning of Mr.. J II Truitt
Election Supervisor. Governor
Goldsborough sent him another
commission this week. OF
course. the Court having en-
joined the Clerk Of the Court.
and the matter being in litiga-
ton on the appeal, the situation
is not changed. and will not be
until the Court Of Appeals
decides the Injunction proceed
ings. Mr. Price still holds his
Offices although the Republicans
are making desperate efforts to
get him out and get Mr.. Truitt
in.
When the Injunction case is
decided by the Court of Appeals
the question, What is an office
of profit and trust under the
laws and constitution Of the
State" will have to be- settled.
This question has never yet
been determined.
The Republicans are very
anxious to get control of the
Board Of Election Supervisors.
but do notappear to bepestering
the Governor about it as much
as some Of their allies are doing.
The public understands the
whole business and is not to be
fooled by the statements of the
enemies Of the Democratic par
ty.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
OUR STOCK

OF DRY GOODS and NOTIONS very large New things
coming in almost every day. You should dome
shaped parasols This is style of paraso They
very pretty Come for Summer DRESS GOODS, WHITE
GOODS, LINENS. LACES and EMBRODERIES. We have
them in pretty patterns and figures
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
"What is a Progressive p

Hon. Isaac Lobe Straus made
a speech in Howard County the
other night in which he flung
several bricks lung them with
unerrlng aim, and as the Hon.
Isaac Lobe is himself somewhat
of a Progressive it will be ac-
knowledged that he speaks by
the book. He paid his compli-
ments TO Mr.. Marburv and gave
il out that he was a traitor to
the Democracy. He never men
toned the name of Mr.. Grasty,
the head of the Baltimore sun,
but he meant him when he re-
ferred 70 those who had spent
their lives battling for the Re
publican party. who are now
trying to run the Democratic
party. In part Mr.. Straus said:
"A great many people are
now loudly shouting that they
are Progressives, with little, If
any thing, to support their
claims. While the great pro-
gressive movement in Maryland
was going on from 1905 to 1912
| saw and heard nothing of
many who now are noisiest in
their professions of progressiv
ism. ON the other hand many
men of ability and force who
were then in the public service
and gave valuable aid are now
opposed and denounced as re-
dictionaries And this denun-
citation comes for the most part
from those who did nothing at
all, or were discreetly silent
while the pioneers We're blazing
the way and the big initial
blows We're struck for progress.
"The question is often asked,
What is a Progressive" But |
have never heard il accurately
and comprehensively answered.
Indeed we have come 70 stu
tion where confusion and doubt
have been shed upon the ques-
ton, what is a Democrat"
Some people now well advanced
in years, whose political, pro-
fessional and journalistic lives
have been spent in fighting the
battles and guiding the conven-
tons and policies Of the Repub-
lican party in Maryland from a
time whereof the memory Of
living men runneth not TO the
contrary, are now attempting
to obtain the leadership and
control of the Democratic party
nd vault into the highest and
ost responsible offices which
,as 10 bestow. The progress
m of these same men is
shallow and spurious as
Democracy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
Atkinson

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Pusey ana daugh-
ter. Virgie, spent Saturday afternoon
at Whiteburg.
MISS Martha Denston spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Mary Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rggin and little
son. Hollis, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bailey.
Mrs. Edgar Pnsey, who has been Wis
iting her parents. has returned home.
Mrs. f. NJ. Miller. of Pocomoke City.
who has heen the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r Richardson has returned
home
Mrs. Ellen Riggin. Of Whitehurg, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jennie kel-
ley, at Cedar Hall.
Misses Martha Denston and May
Richardson spent Sunday evening with
their friend. Miss Virgie Pusey.
Mr.. Harvey Denston came home Sun
day to visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Il. Denston.
Miss Geneva Wilson, Of Whiteburg,
who has spent three weeks in Philadel-
phia and at other points Of interest. has
returned home.
Mrs. NJ. E. Dougherty went TO Ocean
City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Townsend and
children, of Pocomoke City. are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Russell Bounds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30

The plans for q Republican
national convention in the in
terest of party harmony have
been abandoned for this year.
and when lal+ rolls around
there will be- found some excel
lent excuse for further delaying
this grand g. Q. +. powwow.
The truth is that the manipu-
lation Of the last Republican
national convention. combined
with the fact that many States
have abolished conventions al
together, and regard them with
disfayor, is likely to cast q cloud
over this proposed gathering
If the present Republican Lead
ers would show the slightest
sign Of a change Of heart there
might be some excuse for a
grand harmony rally. but as
long as the Penroscs. harnesses.
Lorimers. McNichols and their
ilk remain in control the less
that is said about a national
convention the better il will be
for all concerned.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
Is II a Question I?

Sometimes is question, What to buy Then again it j.
question Where buy big STORE will solve of
these questions is Where to buy Determine the first
question yourself then and will settle the
other for We do it, for big stock larger
and complete This is especially Of stock
of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
FURNITURE

II has been with and bought prices that
RIGHT This is why and do sell RIGHT and sell so
much Buy of us and you will buy again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-30
COME TO US

for HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS of every kind. We have
them. In MATTlNGS we have JAPAN. CHINA FIBRE and
CREN in pretty coors and patterns CREN RUGS and ART
SQU AliES-nce. cool, and figures and designs.
CHAIRS. SETTLES and SWINGS for the porch. just the
things to make the summer evenings enioyable.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
REYNOLDS NEWS

The Ladies Aid Society of Reynolds
NJ. P. Church will meet at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Warrington January
18th instead of at James H. Wilson'S.
Every body welcome.
The birthday party which was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick
Reynolds, near VOLTS Crossing, on De-
cember 2Sth, by the Ladies Aid Of Rey
nOlds Church, was a success. VIM. Car
penter was stationed at the door with a
very pretty basket to receive the sacks
which accompanied the visitors. By eight
O'Clock over twenty dollars was in the
basket There was large crowd present.
The guests were entertained by recita-
tions, singing and music. Late in the
evening the company was invited in the
dining room, which was beautifully trim
med. This being their son Gove's 10Th
there we're sixteen candles on
the table. When Cove and fifteen OF his
friends were invited at the table each one
lighted a candle as they entered the room
ana after partaking of refreshments they
blew out their candle as they left the table,
which was loaded with good things to eat.
Thanks are due Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
for their hospitality and for their efforts
to make everyone feel welcome and have
4 pleasant time and to all who took part
aud helped make the party success.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
BOWERS

Miss Mamie K Flach entertained a
few of her friends FRIDAY evening at her
home, "Wisteria Cottage All the
"bunch" reported having a jolly good
time. Refreshments we're served in
abundance and the table really resembled
southern garden. After an "early'
hour the guests departed wishing Miss
Flach many more opportunities OF enter
tanning in her congenial manner. Those
present we're Misses Ahna Kelly, Mary
S Davenport, Letha S King. Abbie
Buckaioo, Messrs. Lntchum Woodall,
Harold Davenport and George w. Flach.
The Ladies Aid of Bowers was enter
tanned Saturday evening by Mrs. E. R.
Williams and a very enjoyable time was
had. The eecting Of new officers caused
quite lot of merriment The following
officers were elected President, Mrs.
Estela Wilcutts: vice president, Mrs.
Bertha Williams secretary Miss Anna
Kelly treasurer, Mrs. Laura COverdale.
The next meeting of the Aid will be held
at the home of Mrs, Bilderback.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
WOULD PUT The HOBOES At WORK

When, two years ago, a bill was in the
Delaware Legislature providing for the
adequate punishment of persons who tres
pass on the railroads, objection was made
toit by certain Levy Court Commissioners
that such a law would result in the
County Workhouse being filed with
tramps, who would have to be maintain.
ed at the expense of the taxpayers. Those
Levy Court Commissioners insisted that
the railroads should paw for the keep of
convicted trespassers. To that the rail-
roads officials demurred. They said that
other individuals and corporations we're
not called upon to maintain trespassers
convicted and it would not be fair to
compel the railroads to do it. The anti
trrspass bill failed to pass.
1t is proposed now that another anti
trespass bill shall be introduced in the
present Legislature and that one of its
provisions shall be that all tramps caught
trespassing shall he arrested, prosecuted
and convicted and then organized into
gangs for work on the public roads. Such
a law, it is asserted would make such
prisoners pay for their own keep and also
result in a great benefit to the public.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
80 SAL. IS crowds eo sy.

In broad daylight, when the traihc
on Broad street, between Walnut and
Chestnut, in Philadelphia, was at us
height, and directly in the shadow Oh
the CITY hall, with several policemen
in hailing distance, a thief who prop
ably will lead all others in the records
of the police of Philadelphia for genu-
inc nerve. entered the ticket office OF
the Lehigh Valley Rrailroad company
at 1S1 South Broad street, and at the
point of a big revolver forced the two
clerks who we're in charge of the Of
fee to surrender the contents OF the
safe and money drawer, aggregating
about $3.50.
According to the two clerks, 1t took
the man not more than ten minutes TO
make a complete canvass of the office
and get away. The two men who were
in the Office at the time of the hold-up
were Alfred D. Hunsicker, the passen-
ger and ticket agent, and his assistant,
Edward A. Follweiler.
Keeping the two men covered with
his revolver, the robber walked around
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet:
winter, clear, S4.1Oq425; city m Is,
fancy, S475U 5.25.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at S3.60a3.75
per barrel.
CORN quiet; No. yellow, 56057c.
OATS firm; No. white, 405A 041c.;
lower grades, 3Sc.
POULTRv: Live steady; hens. $50
1870; old rOosters, 11@12c. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, lie; old roosters,
12c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, BIC
EGGS steady; selected, 33 o. 36c.;
nearby. 30c. western, 30c.
POTATOES steady; roo 13c. bush.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Leaves s1s5,Ooo For York Library.

Milton d. Martin, Of York. Pa, who
died possessed of an estate worth
s5OO,OOO, made a bequest of s1S5,OOO
to the city 81 York for the erection
and maintenance of public library
This is the largest bequest ever made
to the city of York
1t is provided il MIR. Martins will
that 4 co. poration chartered by five
citizens appointed by the court be
formed for the purpose Of supervising
the erection and maintenance Of a Ii
brary. This corporation Will be known
a sthe Martin Library association.
Mr.. Martin left $4,000 to lizzie Har
line, his housekeeper; to Michael
Walsh, coachman, he gave $1,000.
and to Harry Seyler 5000 Beluests
were made to the York hospital and
the FIrst Presby; erian church.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
KiIls VIC and HlmseIf.

With his service revolver. Edward
Burke, a policeman of Newark. N. j..
killed his wife and himself at their
home in the presence Of their two lit
tie children.
It is said that Burke was jealous be-
cause of anOther's attentions to his
wife. The six-year-old daughter Hazel
and three-year-old son Ormond were
found sitting in their cribs crying over
the tragedy they could not under
stand.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Railrosder Kills Two Wildcats.

Charles A. Myers, fasman on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, killed two wild
cats with a club ne WIS carrying.
Myers was tagging the rear of hi.
train on the Columbia & Port Deposit
railroad at Haines Station, near Co
lumbia, Pa, when attacked by the ami
mails.
The train had stopped near a strir
of woods. and the wildcats, half grown
ones. attacked so suddenly that Myers
had scarcely time to defend himself
He came out of the battle with his
face scratched and his clothes torn to
shreds
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Killed by Live Wire.

While trying to remove a live wire
which had been broken from the Vi
cinity of the grand stand at the
York fair grounds, at York, Pa, Lati-
mer Dearborn was electrocuted. He is
custodian Of the fair grounds and he
noticed that the wind had torn an
electric light wire While attempting
to pull it away from the grand stand,
Mr.. Dearborn came in contact with the
wire and was almost instantly killed.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Rillv Goat eutted Admiral.

The executive board of the National
Congress of Mothers in New York de-
cided to ask the United States senate
to reopen the investigation of the right
Of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, to his
seat in that body.
The Congress Of Mothers, with the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
was largely instrumental in bringing
about the Smoot inquiry in 1906.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Hlres a IAN For EamlIv.

With 127 descendants, most OF
whom were present at his guests,
Michael X. Gochenauer of East Pilas-
burg. near Lancaster, Pa, had to hire
a hail in which to celebrate his sixty
fifth birthday anniversary. His seven
children had seventy-three children,
who in turn had thirty-eight, and they
in turn, thus far, nine.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Thief Uses Ammonia.

A. Bower, jeweler at LewisbuTg
near Harrisburg, Pa, was almost blind
ed by a highwayman.
The man broke into Bowers store
and, being refused jewelry, threw am.
monia into the merchants face. He
will lose the sight of one eye. The man
was evidently alarmed and fed, as he
took no valuables.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
PRAISES CHRONICLE.

Pennington, Del., Jan. 8, 1913.
To The Milford Chronicle Publishing Co.
Gentlemen Enclosed please find one
dollar Isl 00) for the Milford Chronicle
for the year 1918 We have been taking
the Chronicle for eleven years and we
think it gets hetter every year.
Very truly YOURS,
MISS EDITH P DUNN.
Cool Spring, Del Jan. 9, 1913.
Milford Chronicle.
Dear Sirs ~ received catalogue, en-
velopes, cards, &c o X. and ! am well
pleased with them.
Respectfully,
BASIL PERRY.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
aln end NE rrnsfI. on NiokeI.

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
has approved the design Of new five
cent piece by ]. Z. Frazer, of New
York.
1t will be plainly severe, bearing the
word Liberty" and the dale OF coin
age on one side, instead OF a female
Liberty head.
The words Five Cents" will appear
instead OF the laurel wreath and letter
", 'as at present. The coin will bear
the words "E Pluribus Unum. but not
the motto In God We Trust"
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Name Edltor as U. S. Senator.

Governor George w. Donaghey, OF
Arkansas, appointed J. N. Heiskell,
editor Of the Arkansas Gazette, of Lit.
tie Rock, as United States senator to
succeed the late JEFF Davis. The ap-
pointment is for the short term ending
March (.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Johnson,s Cafe Seized.

Jack Johnson's automobile, a cafe
and the fixtures Of the saloon in Chi
cago. of which he was until recently
the proprietor. were seized by the
sheriff to satisfy a judgment of S5621,
obtained against the colored pagilist
by a brewing company.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH CUnion Stock Yards)
CATTLE steady; choice, $500
SIS; prime, $S10GS.40.
SHEEP higher; prime wethers, S610
66.25; culls and common, $1,000 800;
lambs, S. 50G9; veal calves, S1L5Oq
II.
HOGS lower; prime heaviOs, $500
IT'S; mediums, heavy ana ilghi York
ers, S7.70@775; pigs, $7.SQ750;
Foughs, $e.25@6.S5.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17

the counter. He opened the safe
which was unlocked, and took about
$25 in cash lie then made for the
cash drawer, which he emptied into his
pocket.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
stole conviots, Funds.

Pleading guilty to a charge Of en-
bezzlement Of funds belonging to con.
victs in the Ohio penitentiary at Co
Iumbus, Irving NJ. Rex, the deposited
prison clerk, was sentenced by Judge.
Rogers to two years' Imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Houss uphoIds lax postoffIee orders

The amendment to the postofice ap-
preparation bill, annulling executive or
ders placing assistant postmasters and
clerks of first and second class offices
and postmasters Of the fourth class
under civil service, was rejected by
the house, 141 to 106.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Houston Farmers.

We want you as well others to know that ]
have a thoroughly equipp q blacksmith and wheel
wright shop in Houston. Delaware, in charge Of
competent blacksmith and wheelwright. and that
all work is done promptly and efficiently. for cash
rates. Call when you need anything in this line.
JOHN II. JOHNSON 8 CO..
Jan. lott Houston, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
WIN. Nj. LANK,
Contractor and Builder,
1O7 East Srd St., South, Milford, Della,

Estimates given. work done by con
tract or by day work. and reference will
be given if desired First-class work
guaranteed. Jan. sat.