davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
Have About the Right Idea.

One thing never saw in Russia was
parent Furnishing "A child. | asked a
venerable old man in Moscow whether
that was the rule, or had my observa-
ton just been meager. "It is wrong
to lay violent hands on the growing
ones" he told me. Russians do not
do it, 1t might break the spirit or
spoil the character. Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases of disease
that ended fatally. The sensible course
is to take frequent doses of BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t
checks the progress of the disorder
and assists nature to restore normal
conditions. Price Csc, SOC, and S1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

The word "tightwad' is forever as
sociated, in my mind, with farmer
near whom we lived when | was a lad
in the country, says = correspondent.
He kept his oldest boy, bright young
ster. in the second grade for more
than two years because he didn't want
to purchase a new reader for him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
A Test fo@ LVe' Complaint:

Mentally Unhappy - Physically Dull
The liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in a mental state-un-
happy and critical. Never is there joy
in living, as when the stomach and
liver are doing their work. Keep your
liver active and healthy by using DR..
Kings New Life Pills; they empty the
bowels freely, tone up your stomach.
cure your constipation and purify the
blood. Csc. at druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for
piles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
AUSTRIA CONFlSCATES
PRIVATE GRAIN SUPPLY

Vienna, Feb. 24.-Following Ger
many's example Austria today con
fiscated all the private stocks of rye
barley, corn and wheat in the nation
and paid the owners.
The government will distribute the
grain equitably among the various pro
vinces.
OIL OIL - -----
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

Oil maps for sale in typographical
and ownership surroundings of Ard
more and Healdton, Okla. | also have
electric blue print machine, and can
do your blue printing.
J. b. WHITE,
Office over Ardmore Nat Blk.
lS-tm Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

Zan Williams, one of the leading
merchants of the Healdton field, was
in the city last night. He states that
many new faces are in the field re-
Gently and that some new wells Will
be drilled, and also that some big
offers have been made for leases in
the proven field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
Notice.

All stockholders of the p. g. II.
Oil company phone No. 224 or call at
J. c. King 4 company's office at once.
Business of Importance. 23-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a
disagreeable symptom of torpid liver.
70 get rid of it quickly take HERBINE
1t is a marvellous liver stimulant and
bowel purifier. Price soc. Sold by
Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs John S. Sankey are in
the city from Ada and will remain
here during the trial of ownership of
the Ward lease in section 6 in the
Healdton field Mr. Sankey is running
two rigs in the Ada gas field for w. G.
Skelley of Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
FOR SALE

String of cable tools in Healdton
field: cheap and in good condition. Ad-
dress Call, Box $50, Drumright Okla.
24-6t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

Among the Ardmore visitors from
Tulsa are W. b. Hassett w. X. Bruce,
A. f. Robertson and James *. Craw-
ford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
LETTER LIST
List of Unclaimed Letters at Ardmore
Post Office, February %.

Ladies'
Ables, Mrs Pearl
Andrews. Miss Lear Bell
Bridge Mrs. Nora
Duncan, Mrs. Sam
Goodwin, Mrs. Sarah
Hamilton Mrs. ID. II.
Harris, Mrs. ]. A.
Ludzey, Mrs.
Pettijohn. Mrs. Sabina
Rickard, Mrs. Bertha
Roberts, Mrs. Lou
Ryans, Mrs. Sarah
Scribner, Miss Little
Gentlemen
Alworth, G. w.
Bilingsley, c. L.
Bird, Hon. James
Boren. J. +.
Rrowblee, II. f.
Clark, Wiley
Cox. c. G.
Cubalee. Al
Davis. Willard
Estep, Jewell
Farley, Dewey
Gillespie, r. d.
Glascock. n S.
Gould, Charles \.
Hackbush. II. S.
Herndon. Benjamin W.
Irwin. Nath
Jackson. Merrion
Jones. DR.. ]. w
Mansfield. c. NJ.
McAdry, ]. f.
Nelms. ]. ].
Sam. Willie
Shockley, f. f.
Smelley, l.. B.
Sooly, NJ. F.
Stickney, ]. A.
Taylor. Joe
Temples. C. \.
Webb. L. A.
Wright, James G.
C. w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
TSE-NE-CAT
P|UTE INDIAN
MAKES ESCAPE
DISPLAYS FLAG OF TRUCE-OF-
FERlNG TO SURRENDER. MAKES
ESCAPE. SITUATION SERIOUS
MASSACRE FEARED.

Washington, Feb. 24.-United States
Marshal Nebeker telegraphed the at
torney general late Wednesday that
Tse-Ne-Gat, the Piute Indian, charged
with murder, had escaped from his en-
trenchment west of Bluff, Utah, after
displaying a flag of truce and offer
ing to surrender.
The marshal asked for a detachment
of twenty Navajo police scouts from
the Ship Rock agency to aid in pur-
suit of the fugitive and his com
panons.
of the department of justice ordered
the Ship Rock agency to rush the de-
tachment of police to the scene. AS
sistant Attorney General Warren tele-
graphed the district attorney in Utah
not to hesitate to call for troops if
they were needed.
Situation More Serious.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb PA
special to the Desert News from Bluff
reports the situation as growing more
serious. 1t was feared that renegade
Utes from the reservation in Colorado
will join "Old Pok's" band. Reports
from the Colorado reservation say the
Indians think the white men have kill
ed twenty-five squaws and papooses
and they are much incensed.
Marshal Nebeker has wired the u.
5. district attorney at Salt Lake City
and also the department of justice at
Washington that he must have at once
twenty Navajo Indian police to assist
in tracking the hosties. "My men will
take care of all the fighting" he said.
Havane, the Indian wounded Tues
day, was still living when the news
dispatch was sent, but was expected
to die. He had been confined in "A
room and obtained permission to step
to the outside door on the pretenSe
lIldl he was Ill. he Sllppeu HIS manu-
cuffs and made a break for liberty,
but was shot before he reached the
door.
Citizens Fear Massacre
Cortez, Colo, Feb. 24-Another In
dian was probably fatally wounded in
the night fighting between the posse
and the fortified Indians in the hills,
eight miles east of Bluff, Utah.
The citizens of Bluff are fearful of
massacre, and the Indian agent at
that city is trying to influence the
peaceful element of the Piute tribe
to effect the peaceful arrest of Hatch,
the outlaw leader of the fighting red
men.
1t is reported that a squaw and pa
pOose were drowned during the night.
while attempting to cross the San
Juan river
There is little chance to take the
Indian position by direct assault, it is
believed by the leaders of the attack
ing forces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

sell. hOulSOlhtlg huNtliloNl'
The School of Journalism OF the Uni
versity of Missouri has prepared a
series of advertisements for the banks
of that state in which the cause Of
education and the encouragement OF
the habit of saving are admirably
united.
"If you will open an account with
us when your son enters high school, y
says one of the advertisements. "and
let him help you each week, by the
time he completes his high school
course there will be sufficient in
the fund to take him through col.
lege"
OF course, the purpose is to have
parents save money with the educa-
tion of their children as an object,
and then use those savings by sending
the young people to the Missouri in
stitution But the idea is a good one
for parents everywhere. What father
or mother could not take to heart
such an argument as the following
$500 A YEAR WILL GIVE YOUR
son OR DAUGHTER A UNIVER g
SITY EDUCATION.
This is about the average yearly
expense of each Of the $500 students
at the University of Missouri.
"Only $40 month deposited in
the bank at compound interest for
so months will enable your son TO
achieve his hearts desire for "A col
lege education. He can earn enough
in vacations to finish out the fund"
Such a purpose provides one of the
strongest possible motives for thrifty
living
In this connection, it is not out OF
place to consider the advisability Of
giving lessons of thrift place in
the courses of study in both element
airy and advanced schools The con-
dition outlined by the Montgomery
newspaper, quoted above. is all too
true. and these things ought not so ia
be if this nation IS to continue to
prosper as T. shOuli.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

Dick Barclay is in the city from
Gushing, but wilHreturn Immediately
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
THRIFT 7 TALK
SAVING FOR AN
EDUCATION
IDEAS FROM THE SCHOOL OF
JOURNALISM OF THE UNIVER-
SITY OF MISSOURI TO ENcOUR-
AGE SAVING HABIT.

In most schools of America
thrift is a subject left to take
care of itself Graduates go out
into the world with no definite
ideas about the happiness there
is in thrift, of the value of home
gardens. of household manage
ment, of wise investment and
wise allotment of income for the
expenses of home, business and
self.-Montgomery Advertiser.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

mission since the former appearance of
Mr. Rockefeller. will be heard later in
the week.
Anton Johannsen. labor organizer.
continued his testimony yesterday as
to the conditions in the structural IRON
workers strike and In labor struggles
in California. Daniel Davenport, coun-
sci for the American ANTI boycott As
sociation, and Thomas Spelling. former
ly counsel for the American Fedora
tion of Labor. also were questioned.
Both Davenport and Spelling criticised
the CLAYTON act, recently passed. and
declared that it would i'll no way re-
lieye labor from its disadvantages al
law.
MI. Spelling asserted that the so
called Limitation in the Clayton act
apparently designed to restrict the use
of injunction and contempt proceedings
in labor troubles, would really operate
to confer further arbitrary powers on
the courts
II would say. he concluded. that
union labor not only got a lemon, but
got dynamite in this act. The measure
bars the way to labor freedom.
with the permission of the commits
sion. Davenport and Spelling engaged
in a 1oint discussion of the Sherma n
and clayton acts which grew so highly
technical and argumentative the COM
missioners called halt.
Mrs. Benedict to Be Heard.
The hearings will be continued this
week.
II was announced last evening that
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Warning to Users
of Hair Rernovers
Don't Experiment With So
Called Superfluous Hair
RemOvers.

~ y1u use a simple tpIlct prepa ra
tlou ana u proves to be worthless
YOU only lose money. IT is 4 very
scrlous matter, however, when you
use a doubtful hair remover, be-
.ause ~ VIII either result In perma-
nent disfigurement or cost you many
dollars and take months. or possibly
years. 10 gain control of the growth
after ~ has been stimulated by the
use Of such preparations
II Is a waste of time TO use pastes
and fub-ou preparations. which
merely remove hair from the sur
face Of the skin To rob hair of its
iife-sustaining force you must de-
vitalize il by alta cking it under the
skin as we'll as on the skin Moth
ing out DE Miracle. the original
liquid depilatory, can accomplish
this result.
limitations OF De Miracle are as
worthless as paStes and rub-on
preparations. because they lack Ger
J tain ingredients that DE Miracle
/ alone contains which give il the
power to rob hair Of its vitality Re
member. he Miracle is the only de
pilatory that has a binding guaran-
Z tee in each package, which entities
you 10 your money II II fails
Insist on the genuine De Miracle
and you viii get the original liquid
} hair remover, Others are worth
! less NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. them De
Miracle is sold in three sizes. soc,
, 500 and S2.00 bottles The larger
sizes are The most economical for
dernIatologists and large users 10
buy. If your dealer will not supply
you. order direct from us The
truth about the treatment of super
iiuous hair mailed in plain sealed
envelope or request. De Miracle
chemical Company. Dept Fl. Park
{ ave and l2ath st, New York.-Ad-
I vertiseIneHt.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
MINISTRIES IN REHEARSAL.
Will Furnish Entertainment for
Board of Trade Shad Bake.

The last Saturday night meeting OF
the committee on arrangements for the
twenty first annual outing and shad
bake of the Board of Trade. to be held
at Chesapeake Beach next Saturday,
MAY -. was held last night For sew
eral months the members Of this com
mfttee have been gathering in the
rooms of the Board of Trade in The
Star building and making plans for
the outing. The final meeting of the
committee is TO be held Thursday
night to make any arrangements which
may have been overlooked.
Those who are to participate in the
minstrel show TO be presented as a part
Of the entertainment program for the
outing met last night and held re-
hearsaI Edwin Callow is director of
the Board of Trade Glee Club. a re-
Gently formed organization composed
of members of the board An enter
tainment program that will be differ
ent from any presented at any previous
Board of Trade outing is promised for
next Saturday.
Secretary Connor reports that the
sale of tickets for the outing is most
encouraging. Last year about 40
members of the board and their friends
attended the shad bake. and this year
Mr. Connor believes the number will
exceed 500.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Wilder of Georgia. Mrs Frances Con-
over Of New Jersey and Mrs. Christine
Blair Graham of Missouri, who died
during the past year.
A large iron lantern. which originally
hung in the hallway of the home al
Mount Vernon. has been presented to
the association by Miss Mary Custis
Lee of this city
The states represented at the meet
ings are Alabama. Delaware. Washing
ton. Florida. Vermont Virginia. Ken
lucky. Minnesota. Indiana, Iowa. South
Carolina. Michigan. District of Column
bia, New Hampshire. oregon Massa
chusetts. West Virginia and Texas.
Miss Annie Burr Jennings of t'onnec-
ticut has been elected vice regent for
that state.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
CLAYTON ACT BARS WAY
TO FREEDOM OF LABOR
So Declares Thomas Spelling. For
mer Counsel for American
Federation Of Labor.

The federal industrial commission
failed to conclude yesterday it's inquiry
into the relations of labor and the law
as had been expected. Three importan,
witnesses. Clarence s. Darrow, labo,
attorney: Walter Drew. chief counsel
for the National Erectors' Association
and James A. Emery. counsel for the
National Association of Manufacturers
will appear tomorrow and are expected
to close this branch Of the investiga
ton.
John D. Rockefeller. jr.. and mem bers
of his staff, who had been expected to
appear tomorrow for examination as ia
correspondence submitted to the com
Evening star., 1915-05-16
REGENTS AT MOUNT VERNON.
Annual Session Of Ladies Opened
Last Thursday.

Eighteen vice regents. representing
as many states. are in attendance at
the annual council of the Mount YER
non Ladies' Association of the Union.
which opened Thursday at Mount Yer
non for a ten-day session. Miss Har-
riett c. Comedys of Dover. Del. the
regent, is presiding at the sessions.
The principal business during the
past three days consisted of reports of
various committees. Much of the time
Friday was devoted to memorial serv-
tees for three vice regents, Mrs. J. ].
Evening star., 1915-05-16
D. c. CARABAO EAT SHAD
INSTEAD OF HARDTACK
Washington Corral Holds Spring
Meet" at Army and Navy
Club.

shad bake dinner seasoned with a
good musical program featured the
seventh annual spring meet" of Wash
ington Corral. Military Order of the
Carabao. at the Army and Navy Club
last night. The musical program was
rendered by James Young. Roland Rod
rick and George A. Bentley, assisted by
a section of the Marine Band.
A number of Carabaos gave short
talks, telling of incidents and expert
ences in the Philippines and of the
hardships. privations and disease en-
countered while campaigning through
the rice paddles and over mountain
trails in Luzon with Lawton, Young,
Wheaton and Macarthur. No invita-
tions We're issued by the corral. and
only few guests We're present by invi-
tations of individual members Adj
miral Hugo Osterhaus, L. s. n, the
paramount Carabao of Washington
Corral. presided.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
American Schooner Breaking Up.

MOBILE. Ala. May .15-The Ameri-
can auxiliary schooner Margaret NJ
Ford was blown ashore in the Bahamas
recently. and is now breaking up, ac-
cordng to a cablegram received today
from Nassau. The Margaret NJ. Ford
had a cargo of lumber for Genoa. Her
deckload was swept away in a gale.
but it is believed that her main cargo
can be salvaeed. She registered 291
tons
Evening star., 1915-05-16
the commission would give hearing

at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to Mrs.
Crystal Eastman Benedict. on 1.-THE Dis
Reimbursement of Women as a Cause Of
Social Unrest" Mrs. Benedict is the
author of Work. Accidents and the
Law and former secretary of the New
York state employers liability commits
sion. She is a member of the New York
state bar. a graduate of Vassar Col
lege and New York University law
school Mrs. Benedict has been a men,
Der of the executive committee of the
Congressional Union since the 'forma-
ton of that society.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
FASHION CREATORS MAY
LOCATE IN THIS CITY
Partisan Operators. Forced by War
to Close Up Shop. Coming
to America.

That number of fashion creators
OF Paris contemplate setting up estab-
lishments in this country and may To-
cate in Washington is bit of in
formation that has come TO the ears
of Secretary Thomas Grant of the
Chamber of Commerce. Because of the
great struggle raging in Europe many
Partisan manufacturers have been
forced 10 close up shop and they are
looking about with view of estab-
fishing themselves in this country. Be
cause of the fact that Washington is
the capital of the nation their atten-
tion has been directed here. Washing
! ton is regarded as well suited for the
manufacture of such articles as mil
liners materials, toilet and other prep
arations. Such articles can be made in
smoEeless factories, those utilizing
1 electricity instead or steam power.
The Chamber of Commerce is to co :
| operate in the entertainment TO be
provided the honorary commercial Wis
itors from China who are scheduled to
! reach this city May 20 The visitors
| country in the interest of closer com
| mercial relations
Reception Committee Named.
President Moran has named the fol-
I lowing az a committee on reception to
| the visitors: A. l.. Sinclair Albert
Schulteis, Oliver Metzerott, A. p. Clark.
William f. GUIDE, James F. Oyster.
y. j. Callahan. 7. c. DtIlin, O. J. De-
| Mol. Carl Droop, Samuel Kimberly.
| Isaac Cans. George Y. Worthington.
| Charles W. Darr and p. T. Moran
Secretary Grant had as a visitor Fri
| day Lieut.. w X. Harris of Newcastle.
New Sonth Wales. who brought a let
| ter OF introduction from the Australian
| premier. and from Lieut. Syoms, who
will be rene embered here as the leader
of the Australian boys who were en-
tertained by the Chamber of Com
merce.
Lieut. Harris. though but TWENTY
four years of age. is a member of the
Royal Geographical Society He was
| shown every courtesy while here and
had intended spending a week in the
| capital. cable received yesterday.
| however, calls him away.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

One Of the largest forest nurseries
In the United States is conducted near
Iiaugen. Mont. 1t is known as the
Savenac nursery and has capaci,v
of 100000 young trees year.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
officers of Order.

The grand officers of the order are
Grand paramount Carabao, Admiral T
B. Howard. L. S. ". comma nder in
chief Pacific fleet.
Grand patriarch of the herd, Maj
Gen. ]. B. Aleshire. L. S. A.. quarter
master general.
Grand lead and wheel Carabao. Maj
Joseph NJ. Heller.
The Military Order of the Carabao
was organized at Manila, p. L.. in No
vember. 1900. to foster high standard
of military and social duty and to per-
petuate the memories and associations
of military service in the Philippines
during the early days of American oc-
cupation.
The order was named after the faith
full carabao, the principal beast of bur-
den in the Philippines. in recognition
of its indispensable services rendered
the army mule.
Guests at Meet"
Those present last night were Ad-
miral Hugo Osterhaus. L. s. n: Maj
Gen. ]. B. Aleshire. L. S. A.; Brig. Gen
G. F. Chase, L. S. A.; Brig. Gen. f. A.
Goodwin. L. s. A.; Brig. Gen. William
Crozier. L. S. A.: Mai. Gen c. f
Humphrey e. S. A., MIR. Stuart. Lieut.
Commander J. Fl. Tomb, L. s. N; George
Uhler. H. D. johnson, Capt X. W. Wal
ker u. S. A.: Col. j. 3. Houston. L. S
A.: Col c. c. McCulloch. U. S. A.: Capt
L. p. Williamson. U. S. A.; Lieut. G. NJ
Maigne. L. S. A.. Capt. Guy Cushman
L. s. A.: George Bentley, r. r. Rod
rick, James X. Young. Col. Charles
Richard L. S A.: Col. George Richards
I. S. NJ. C.; Capt. Albert W. Won Lilien-
thai. !. W Littel, L. S. A.. Capt. A. E.
Saxton. Col G. /. McCawley, L. S. NJ.
e.: Capt W f. Overton, &. g. A.; Capt.
W. II. 6. Bullard. L. S. n; Mai. John
W. Heany. L. S. A.: Col. J. l.. Glenn. L.
s. A.: Maj. j. 4. NJ. Taylor. L. S. A..
capt. Ridley Mclean, L. $. N. Capt. w.
F. HalseE. Z. S n. Mai. II. c. Reisin-
ger, L. S. NJ. G.: Maj. Joseph n. Heller,
L. s. v. and Maj. NJ. w. Powell Z. S. A.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Don't Miss a Day

Read the Sale Miscellaneous columns
every dav for those new and partly used
articles YOU need for the house
If you don't find what you're looking
for use the Wanted Miscellaneous col
umn. Star Wants make it easy for buver
and seller.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
FOL1|CS
REMAIN VERY COOL
Continued from Page One.)

eagerly contended for than the other
offices mentioned above.
All of the four members who have
announced in the sheriff's race have
good showing on election day. Sher-
iff HARRISON seeks reelection on the
splendid record he has made during
the short time he has served in the
office: Barney Doherty is running on
his long and creditable record as a
policeman and constable; w. A. Conn
cites his record as a member of the
Board of Supervisors and his long
standing as a leading citizen of the
county as reasons why he should be
elected; while w M. Edmonson has
an exceptionally large circle of friends
and more relations, perhaps, than any
other man in the race.
"Politics" Expected.
All these candidates have citizen
ship records of which they are justly
proud, and when the election day
draws a bit closer the indications are
that the sheriff's race will develop into
some real, old-time politics.
In fact, it is usually found that az
the fatal day draws nigh the sheriff's
race nearly always attracts the bulk
of attention. This year, however
there will have to be division OF the
limelight with the candidates for cir
cult court clerk.
Here is a race between five, and il
| is going to be race to the finish. T
]. Nixon is again an applicant for the
position, and everybody who knows
even a little bit about Forrest county
politics knows that Tom Nixon is q
hard man to beat. Mr.. Nixon and his
friends are urging that his long ant
conscientious service in this office has
given him that experience which is
most desirable for a man in his posi-
ton, and that his longevity in office
is an advantage to his candidacy.
But while Mr. Nixon is always sure
of a good vote, he has four strong op
ponents in this race, in the persons
Of II. X. McLemore, w. N. Richard
son, J. Carson Magruder and Wade
l.. Summers The friends of these
men insist that no man is entitled tC
hold office too long provided Other
men capable of filling the office car
be found, and each of the other can
didates has special qualifications that
fit them for the circuit clerks job
1t is pretty generally conceded that