davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-10-19
WHAT THE PRESIDENT ACTUALLY
DID TO AVERT STRIKE DISASTER

Before consulted with them (the railway
tves and the representatives of the employes) made
myself acquainted with the points at controversy
The first thing told both sides that stood
for the eght-hour day We believe in the eight hour
day because does better work within eight hours
than he does in extended day. said to the rail-
road executives "You asking that the result of
the eghthour day be predicted and the prediction be
arbtraed The reasonable thing to do is to grant the
eght-hour day not because the men demand it, but
because it right and let get authority from Con-
gress to appoint commission to observe the results
and report in order that justice may be done the rail-
roads in respect of the cost of the experiment"
That the proposal which they rejected and
which Congress put into law, proposal which made
to them before conferred with it, which urged upon
them at every conference, and which when the
side rejected and the other accepted went to Congress
and asked Congress did not ask either side
whether it suited them and requested my friends in
Congress not to ask either side whether it suited e
learned before the controversy began that the whole
temper of the legislative body was in favor of the
eight-hour day.
In the House of Representatives the plan
passed, sanctioned by vote which included sew
enty Republicans against fftyfour Republicans. In
the Senate the Republican members held conference
in which they determined put obstacle in the way
of the passage of the BILL Now, this because the
proposal reasonable and was based upon right
from President Wilson's speech New Jersey business
at Shadow Lawn N j., Sept 23
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-10-19
ion over before voting for
hughes, the candidate of those
Who want war.
SAYS NONE WILL
make MISTAKE
B. E. Cox Declares People
Can't Go Wrong In Try
ing Tanlac.

Joplin, Mo. Oct. lS.-"No one
will make a mistake in trying
Tanlac," 3. f.. Cox, well-known
Joplin man, who lives at l722
Grand avenue, said recently.
Il tried Tanlac for catarrhal
of the head, throat and stomach" :"
he continued. 1T was very
severe. When | arose in morn.
ings there was a full feeling in
my head and | felt !istless. |
hawked and spit mucus coRtin-
ually. Usually | had a dull,
throbbing headache. | nearly
always had a dull pain in the pit
of my stomach and kidney re.
gion. ! simply felt stuffed up
and worn out and my hearing
had even become affected.
'Tanlac acted like magic in my
case. One bottle of the medicine
cleared my head and banished
most of my catarrh My stom-
ach feels right now. My appetite
is good. I'm stronger and I've
gaired weight. Tanlac is the only
medicine that has really helped
me-"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine,
is especially beneficial for stom.
ach, liver and kidney trouble,
catarrhal complaints, rheuma,
tism, nervousness, loss of appe,
tite and the like.
Tanlac is now being specially
introduced and explained in
Hayti at Leiler Drug Store. adv.
#
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-10-19

Mrs. Lillian Curtner, of Brag.
gadocio, Mo-, and three children,
are visiting Mrs. Mollie White,
ON the eastside. Mrs. jeff
White and three children, of
'raggadocio, Mo-, are guests of
Mrs. Mollie White, on the east.
;ide.-PiggOtt lArk) Cri tic.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-10-19

Boy: Papa, what do they
mean by the 'Dogers' on the
sporting page here" Pop: "Oh,
that is a kindly reference to
Hughes and the Republican ora.
tors,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-10-19

That war on sea craft of
American shores is on foreign
and not American vessels and
seamen-thanks to Woodrow
Wilson.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-10-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOlNAllN lINNEl.
For Representative in Congress- for
the Fourteenth Congressional Dtstrict:
JOSEPH J. RUSSELL
For State Senator for Twenty third
Senatorial District:
Won MAYES
For Judge of the Circuit Court for
the Thirty-eighth Judicial District:
STERLING H. MCCARTHY
For Representative:
A. SLOAN OLIVER
For Judge of County Court, 1st
District:
w. ID. HUDGENS
For Judge of County Cour t, End
District:
M. E. DUNNEVANT
For Sheriff:
S. ED JUDEN
For Treasurer:
GEO. A. LAMB
For Assessor:
PARKER kERSEY
For County Court Clerk:
MARGARET TINSLEY
For Prosecuting Attorney:
C. E. BRAGG
For Public Administrator:
JAMES ]. LONG
For Surveyor:
w. E. GOTCHER
For Coroner:
Il. ID. GROVE
For Constable, Hayti Township:
S. p. OATES
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
Price Of Levee Work up;
Many Jobs; Fewer Bids.

Prices for levee work on the
Mississippi this year are
much higher rhan they were
a year ago. For many mon
tbs the stage of the river
prevented work on levees.
Now that work may proceed
,levee contracts are being let
at high figures.
One of the reasons is that
there are many jobs waiting
to be done; another reason IS
the decrease in the number OF
contractors. In the period of
low prices following the en-
ergency work of 1919 many
contractors We're forced into
bankruptcy. In many cases
where contracts were to be
let only one bid was received
in each case
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19

Mr.. Raoul Champagne who
has been repeatedly mentioned as
a prospective candidate for
School Director in Ward No l
answered an urgent call from the
Hart Headquarters during the
week.
Mr.. Rene Lanauze left for his
home in New Orleans this week
after spending few days es the
guest o. Mr.. and Mrs. Emilien
Laudumiez in Lucy.
. . 9
Mrs. Albert Lacaze and little
son Leonard of Wallace visited
relativesin Lucy during the past
week.
= a .
The. grand ball given IN the
Berthelot SchOoIhouse last Sat-
urday was largely attended and
the prominent men who were at
the head of this grand dance
inform us that the whole affair
was a big success, both socially
and financially. The amountre-
allied wilLappear in another is
sue of this paper.
Is it printing? Then we can do
it Give US a trial and be con-
vinced.
Mr.. Raoul Laudumiez, the
well-known embalmer Of the
Firm of F. Laudumiez & Co.,
visited relatives and friends in
st. John recently.
= = -
Mr.. John D. Dry spent Thurs
day with relatives in Lucy, re-
turning to New Orleans Friday
morning where he has lately
accepted q very good position.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
Rev. c. Richard III.

The numerous friends of Rev.
erend Father Charles Richard,
the beloved and devoted Curate
of the st. John the Baptist
Church will regret to learn of his
serious illness.
The good priest left our parish
last Thursday morning in auto
mobile accompanied by DR.. Step
henJ Songy, Hon. Prudent G.
Songy and several close friends
and is at present confined in the
Hotel Dieu in New Orleans where
he is receiving the close attention
of the best physicians available.
The news of Father Richards
serious illness, and his sudden
departure from this parish came
as a severe shock to his devoted
congregation and many friends
as he was attentive to his duties
up to his departure and did not
seem to be complaining of any
serious sickness.
The sad news of our beloved
pastors serious condition has
cast a shadow of regret through
out st. John and his many friends
join US in wishing the change to
be for the best. and that his re-
covery will be not only a complete
but a speedy one.
Editors Note:-
AS we go to press we
learn OF the serious illness of Rev
erend Father Martin, pastor of
the st. Philips Church, at St.
Patricks, La,
We are informed that Father !
Martin will also be brought tol
Hotel Dieu in New Orleans for
attention.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19

LIST OF PERSONS drawn to serve as Petit
Jurors for the third week of the 7 TFentyeighth
judicial District court 70 be held and begun on
the second Monday OF September, 1916,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
Our New Police Juror.

Governor Pleasant gave the
patronage plum tree another
violent shake last Tuesday night
and as a result police juror fol
the First Ward has been provi'
ded for in the person of FER
'NAND REYNAUDa a prominent
citizen and planter of said ward
Mr.. Reynaud was appointed
by the Governor to fill the va
cancy created by the death of
our lamented Mr.. Andrew Nagel
who had served this parish as
police juror for many years with
great honor and distinction.
Mr.. Reynaudhas never oecupi-
ed a public office prior to this
appointment and his selection
and appointment by the Govern
or is indeed a wise one that will
undoubtedly meet with the
general approval not only of the
people of the First Ward but also
the unanimous appreciation of
the good people of st. John pa
rish.
Being one Of the large tax
payers of his ward, and life
long resident of st. John parish
where all of his interests are at.
stake and knowing our newly
appointed police juror as we do
we say without hesitation or fear
of any contradiction that Mr..
Reynaud will make an ideal po-
lice juror who will constantly
have in view the betterment of
dear old st. John and the dearest
and highest interests of our citi-
zens and hard-Working tax-pay-
ers.
We take this means to extend
our hearty coDgratulation to Gov
ernor Pleasant not only on this
particular appointment but on
all of his recent appointments |
which have met with the appro-
val of the Democrats of Louis
lana and cast a brilliant reflection
on the high and exalted office
entrusted unto him.
We voice the sentiments and |
feelings of the mojority of the I
people of this parish when we
felicitate Mr.. Reynaud on his
recent appointment, and in con- /,
clusion wish to assure him that
at all times he will have the
5taunch backing and hearty
of the good people of the
First Ward who are proud of his
selection.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
Grand Opera For N. 0.

The announcement that the
Boston National Grand Opera
Company viii give a week of
performances in New Orleans
beginning March 5, 1917. is
greeted by opera lovers with en-
thusiasm. Philip Werlein, iden-
titled with the musical advance
ment of New Orleans for many
years, regards the forthcoming
as one of paramount sinificance.
We will have not only grand
opera, but a series of special
presentations in which all the
section of the South will be in
terested," said Mr., Werlein.
THE old French Opera House,
now the property of Tulane Un-
iversity, and where so much OPP
era history has been made, will
once more resume its place of
Importance among the institution
of the country dedicated to the
highest forms ofmusical culture.
The people of Louisiana and
Mississippi are to be congratula-
ted, as well as those of New Or
leans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19

| Judge Prentice E. Edringtor
Sr., of Reserve, La. who h
been our obliging District Judsx
for over fifteen years land who
needs ho special introduction at
our feeble hands, was mingling
with his numerous friends in the
First Ward during the week in
the interest of his candidacy for
reelection to the Judgeship If
the Twenty Eight Judicial dis
tcict, comprising the parishes of
Jefferson, st. Charles and st.
John the Baptist.
While in Lucy the Judge
graced our sanctum with ashort
but much appreciated visit, and
Informed Us that st. John would
give him a strong majority,
while st. Charles and Jefferson
parishes would do their full
shares in the coming election.
The Judge spent the whole
day in the First Ward and was
we'll pleased with the MANY
tenders of support offered him.
y -
Miss Nina Frazee after a most
pleasant stay at the home of her
brother, Prof. W. S. Frazee, in
Lucy left Tuesday morning for
her rhome in Slidell. La,
a 4 q -zs
Mr.. Stanley P. Haydel, of!
La. paid us a short, but
much appreciated visit at the
beginning of the week.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
OF CANDIDACY

nounce my candidacy
ee of District Judge
Judicial District, com
parishes of Jefferson,
and st. John the
ects to the action of
tic Primary Election
d Tuesday September
John E. Fleury,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY.

! hereby announce that | am
a candidate for the Office of Dis
trict Judge of the 2sth., judicial
District, comprising the parishes
of Jefferson, st. Charles, and st.
John the Baptist, subject to the
action of the Democratic Prima-
~ Election to be held on Tuesday
September 18th, 1916.
(Signed) l.. Robert Rivarde.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
Carriere Is Captured.

Hilaire Carriere the slayer of
Sheriff Marion Swords of St.
Landry Parish, was trapped by a
posse of Lake Charles and Kin 1er
officers early Thursday morning
at Putman's old mill. a mile and
a half west of Basile. Carriere
was shotiu the shoulder and is
believed to be badly wounded.
Sheriff Henry Reid, of Lake
Charles is the one who shot Car
riere, and captured him.
The reward offered for Carriere's
capture dead, or alive is 81. 700.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19

Entered As second-class natteTFeb-
ruary 10th 1914, at the Post-Off1ce at
Lucy, La, under the Act OF March
8, 1879.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
ArrestatiOn dan Journalistic aceu-
Sc d'attentat de msurtre.

Sidney Carragher redacteur
au Times Picayuue domicilie
135 avenue du .'arc de Vile,
a etc arrete pour avoir men
ace de de son revolver Mr..
Brown sous directeur dujour
nal american" Cette men,
ace aurait etc fate au cours
dune reclamation relative a
100 dollars dns par le jour
nal American" a Carragher
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
Etude de la Langue Franchise en-
Louisiana.

Ayent public par suite dun
renseignemeutinexact queles
cours de francais allaient ces
ser a la rentree des classes
dans les ecoles Dubliques on
nous informe du contraire;-
don't acte.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
Vill6giature du juge Coco

lie IugeA, Y. Coco, avocat
general, est parti pour Bat
tie Greek, Mich, afin de prem
DIRE un repos de 80 jours, NJ.
Coco, depuis plusieurs anne
es passe une partie de Pete a
Battle Creek
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
Vsnte del premiere bale de cotton

La premiere bale de cotton
de la nouvelle recolte de la
Louisiana, etc recue a la Nou-
velle- Orleans, Vendredi ma
tin, ct a etc vendue a l'encere
publique, dams TALES pres de
la Bourse du Cotton, a M.
Henry J. Armant, a 18 Ia
cents la livre LIE cotton a etc
expedie de Church Point,
paroisse Acadie, a NJ. Levy
& Sons, ct vendu par Kerna-
CHAN and Cordill.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
List OF Persons

selected to serve as GRAND JURORS for the
term of the Twenty-eighth Judicial District
Court to be held on the second Monday Of
Gnnsamhar JQIR
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19

LIST OF PERSONS Drawn to serve as Petit
Jurors for the Second wee of the session Of
the Twenty Eighth Judicial District Couri
to be held and begun on the Second Monday
of September. 1915
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-08-19
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out of the
Parish.

Mr.. Leopold Dry was in New
Orleans on Monday attending to
some important business.
Mr.. Rene Pancaire the popu
lar proprietor and ever obliging
mixologist of the Gem Saloon
spent Tuesday in the Crescent
City.
Hons. Prudent G. Songy, E. o
Abadie, Placide Barre, Louis
Rodrigne and DR.. Stephen J.
Songy motored to Lucy Tuesday
where they mingled a few hours
with their numerous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal Loup and
familyof Wallace, La, motored
to st. Charles Parish on Tuesday
in their new and ur-to-date
Chevrolet Car.
Mr.. Edward Champagne has
returned to New Orleans after
spending a couple of days with
relatives and friends in Edgard,
La, Mr.. Champagneis at pres
ent taking a course in the Soule
Business College.
Miss Alba Dufresne left Tues
day for her home in Wallace, La.
after spending sometime at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Reynaud.
Miss Nellie Power an attrac. !
tive young lady hailing from New
Orleans spent an enjoyable day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert ]. Lacaze at Wallace. La. +,
On Wednesday. Miss Power was
by Hon. L. M. I
Reynaud. !
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
OPENING OF ARKANSAS
 BASEBALL SEASON

Little Rock, April 17.-The grand opening of the baseball season in Ar kansas takes place at Kavanaugh Field Wednesday afternoon when the largest crowd ever attending a base ball game in this state, will be in at tendance. The Memphis Chicks will oppose the reconstructed Travellers on this occasion, and arrangements are being made to accommodate 10000 fans.
 Practically every store in Little Rock has agreed to close at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of this game, and a parade will take place which will end at the park. In order to let the early arrivals have first choice, the gates will be opened at noon. A band has been provided, and the only thing necessary to make the opening a glor- ious success is for the Travellers to bat out a victory.
 The stands have recently been re- painted, and the grounds are in bet ter condition than ever before.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
OPENING POSTOFFICE ON
 SUNDAY PROHIBITED

Washington, D. C., April IA, 1916. Postmaster, Prescott, Arkansas.
 In reply to your letter of the 10th instant, it is suggested that you dis continue the practice of delivering mail to all general-delivery patrons who call at the post office door for mail on Sundays, and advise them that you are prohibited by law from opening the office on Sundays for the purpose of delivering mail to the gen. eral public. In any instance where a prompt delivery of a piece of mail, expected and described by the appli- cant, appears to be of special import ance or urgency, you should endeavor to make the delivery.
 With reference to serving rural route patrons on week days, it is sug- gested that those who are in the habit of calling at the post office for mail at times when serving them will interfere with other business of the office or delay the carrier in depart ing to serve the route, be informed of the provisions of section 773, Postal Laws and Regulations.
 Daniel c. Roper, Cd First Assistant.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
p,rpUANTS TAKE PART IN
 EXPERIMENTAL MANEUVERS

Con Diego. Cal.if, April 17.-Ele- .horts and camels, carrying two ma ph;no qun sections of the Twenty o;rbtb company of the United States Marine Corps, quartered at the Expo ,;tion here. took part in experimental maneuvers and quickly demonstrated tbo feasibility of their use in actual uorfare conditions such as now oh- tain in Mexico.
 Mounting one operator and tripod machine gun to an elephant, attended bv several U. s. Marines on foot, the oephants displayed surprising agility in travelling over rough ground and wheeling into proper position for fir ;rc The elephants, when ordered to Ep down made a perfect breatworks, bebind which the Marines were en- abled in thirty seconds to employ an effective machine gun fire.
 Both elephants and camels would prove useful in an extended campaign such as the present one in Mexico, an official declared, for both can carry large loads and can go long distances without water. Elephants are more nervous under fire than camels, but with proper training they can be cured of gun-shyness.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
Cd
FORTY-FIRST ARK ANSAS
 GENERAL ASSEMBLN
Continued from Page One.)

*Howard, J. M Copeland, Nash ville
 Independence, S. A. Moore; J. K. York.
 "Izard, W. w. Copeland.
 Jackson, L. D. Smith.
 Jefferson, D. B. Niven; c. A. New ton, J. T. McGee, Pine Bluff. Johnson, Lee Cazort, Clarksville. Lafayette, s. D. McGill, Lewis vile.
 Lawrence, J. D. Doyle, Walnu, Ridge
 Lee, Doddridge McCulloch, Mari anna; Aubrey Elliott, Council. Lincoln, Elmer Campbell, Star City Little River, W. L. Phillips, Ash down.
 Logan, J. A. Jarrard, w. M. Wade. 'Lonoke, w. J. Wagoner, Lonoke; C. A. Holloway, Lonoke.
 Madison, J. B. Harris (Dem.) Fl. A. Jeter, (Rep,)
 Marion, J. M. Coker, Iellvllle. *Miller, Louis Josephs, Texarkana. Mississippi, J. B. Wilson.
 Monroe, John T. Davis, Roe. Montgomery, J. R. Moore.
 Nevada, c. B. Andrews, Prescott. Newton, Primary will be held July 1, 1916.
 "Ouachita, Sam L. Owens, Mill vile.
 Perry, Contest, ''G. B. Colvin or P. L. Burrow.
 Phillips, s. w. Adams, Helena; J.. M. Hudson, Poplar Grove.
 Pike, B. A. Rankin, Murfreesboro. Poinsett, T. R. Mardis.
 Polk, Chas. Burnett.
 Pope, C. L. Shinn, G. w. Bell. Prairie, G. L. Bland, De Valls Bluff.
 Pulaski, Burt Brooks, L. B. Leigh, Little Rock; J. w. Blackwood. J. |. Trawick, Little Rock
 Randolph, E. N Ellis.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17

Plant.
 Yell, *'J. w. Clack, Havana; Nor ris Moore, Centerville.
 Served in session of 1915.
 Served in sessions prior and not including 1915.
 In counties where Republican nomi- nees are given, the result is not de- pendent upon the Democratic pri- mary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17

Read the advertisement on our last page tOday-nominate one of your friends for the trip to Birmingham and get busy helping him win.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17

Soll cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next-Cragan & Cummins Advt-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
Stone, J. w. Humphrey.

City.
 Stone, J. w. Humphrey.
 Union, T. J. Babb, Fl Dorado. Van Buren, H. A. Emerson.
 Washington, M. M. Collier, Prair- ie Grove; **Wilson Cardwell, Spring dale; *'Ray w. Buchanan, Fayette- vile.
 White, J. A. Choate, Oscar Robbins. Woodruff, Ross Mathis, Cotton
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
'*Saline, A. B. Shockley.

NJTIONNIOy'
 Scott, John Willard, Blue Ball. Searcy, Cleveland Reid (Dem.) Dan w. McInturff (Rep.)
 Sebastian, Jo Johnson, Fort Smith. T. S. Osborne, Fort Smith; Carl w. Held, Fort Smith.
 Sevier, H. c. Limbrocker.
 Sharp, J. M. Street, Calamine. St. Francis, M. B. Norfleet, Forrest
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
The Prescott Daily News
 susLssrED BY r.e News Printing Go

r,tered as second class mail matter ,.x.,,ber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice :. Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
GLEN ELDER MAN GONE
Ethan Pound Wandered Away: said
To Be Mentally Deranged

Glen Elder, Kan, March 25.-Mr.
Ethan A Pound wandered away from
his home in Glen Elder, Wednesday
evening between 8 and $3.50 clock.
He had been in i'll health for about
three months and was in a very ner-
vous condition The possibilities are
that at the time he wandered away
his mind was temporarily deranged.
Search has been made by organized
parties all over the entire vicinity of
Glen Elder and Ionia, which was his
former home. and also the Solomon
river and Limestone creek have been
thoroughly examined, the searchers
having dragged them TO see if the
body could be located.
He was a man between 40 and A.
years old. five feet seven inches high.
weight about 120, eyes brown, was
nearly bald headed. had full forehead
and wore short nustache. His hair
and mustache were dark The eve
ming he left home he wore a black
felt crushed hat, a gray sweater coat.
faded blue shirt with soft collar. dark
trousers with small stripe in them.
pair of old shoes with patch on the
toe OF one It is believed he wan
dered out on the public highway and
asked for a ride in some passing auto
mobile and his request was granted.