davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22

GROCERIES-EXTRA SPECIAL
Hubbard Squash, Minnesota, well
grown, all sizes, per pound --~-.2c
Cabbage, Minnesota, all sizes, sold en-
tirely by the pound Sc
Onions, Minnesota, good size red,
white and yellow, per pound .~.4c
Navy Beans, small, few green, unma-
tured beans, but cook up fine, at
less than wholesale price per Id. 15c
Fig bars, filled with extra fine Califor-
MIA figs, well baked, a regular Csc
quality, we bought 1000 pounds,
hence the price we are able to make
you, per pound
Corn Flakes, either N. J. C. or Ma
tional, standard size package, 3
packages for
Coffee, large bean Guatamalea, well
worth 80 cents our price per Id. 23c
Preserves, blue rock glass jar regu-
lar 40c size, u price each .29c
Grapes, Michigan, regular standard
size baskets, 35c, 3 for -$1.OO
Apples, Minnesota, Greetings, wealth.
Uses and a few other mixed varie-
ties, we have about $50 boxes left
that we are going to Glen up at slips
Several other grocery items too num-
erous to here mention will be on
display at the store for the one
week only
MEMS MACKINAWS
According to the best information
from all manufacturers these coats
will be at least double their present
price another winter, as the raw ma
terials have more than doubled in
price, still. we find our stock very
heavy at the present and want to
turn it into money quickly, hence
these prices:
$3.50 numbers, all sizes, IL in all 5.95
800 numbers, all sizes, 9 in all $6.45
$500 numbers, all sizes, II in all$7.45
$1,000 numbers, all sizes, IA at $7.95
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
Beginning
WEDNESDAY
NOV. 2lst
Last Day
"Wednesday, koy.2 e
DRY GOODS GREAT VALUES

DRY GOODS GREAT VALUES
Baby bihs, Turkish knit, assorted col
'ors and patterns, good heavy
weight, every mother will appreci-
ate them for the baby, very spec
ial, each
Outing Flannels, ~ inch, good weight,
all plain c0lors and stripes, we r
5 cents under the market per yard
at regular retail, still we are going
you 5 cents better for these Z days.
This will positively be your last
chance to obtain Outing flannels
at these prices, per yard ~--15c
Percales, Sc inch wide, large variety
of patterns, in grey, blue, white
and black grounds, regular 25c
goods, per yard --17c
Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, in black and
white, all sizes, good values at SOC,
our price for the Z days each--39c
Ladies Fleeced lined Union Suits,
white only, in sizes g., Z, 8 and 9.
We are somewhat overstocked on
on this one number, it's a regular
dollar seller. Our price per gar
ment
Wool Serges-so-called, sc inch wide,
actual "a inch, colors plain, blue,
brown and black and a few pieces
of striped goods, all dollar values,
going at per yard -75c
Comfortables, size So by 70 filled with
cotton shoddy, but a great addition
to your sleeping warmth at night,
regular $1.5O values, at Sl.l5
Ladies Suits, 6 only left from last
years stock, black, blue, brown and
grey, $3.50 to $500 values, to
clean M at each $3..45
Ladies Waists, all colors, both plain
and stripes, a large variety OF pat
terms in crepe re chenes, georget-
ties and messalines, over 100 in the
lot, all sizes "a to 46, at a discount
Of 2 per cent
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22

GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Flannel Shirts, Mems grey stripes,
all sizes 141h to II, a good 75c val
ue, we want to clean up the lot at
each
Mems Plush Hats, good run Of sizes,
collar blue, brown and black, a very
good, heavy hat for fall wear, reg
ular value $500, going at'~~45c
Chopper Mitts, heavy horsehide face,
muleskin back, a good value at n
dollar. We bought the entire lot
last year, hence the low price, per
Socks, mems genuine original Rock
ford socks, today worth $1.25 per
doz., for the one week only we Of
fer 8 pair for
Mems 2 piece underwear, fiat fleece,
well worth 75c per garment, offer
ed you at less than today's cost,
shirts and drawers, all Sizes per
garment
Boys Fleeced Lined Union Suits, all
sizes "a to 80, ranging in price
from 75c to $1.0O per garment, get
the sizes you want from 85c on the
large sizes down to small sizes that
will go at
Mems full weight fiat fieeced Union
Suit, all sizes but 40, garments sold
everywhere at $3.50, buy only
what you need, per garment~~$1.29
Mems heavy ribbed wool Unions,
both white and natural grey, a
good garment at $3.50, our price for
thiS one week, each -~~-~ $2.95
Sheep lined listers, So inch long, we
have just II Of them left. We
have had them priced at $3.50 and
that is less than they can be re-
placed at but we want to keep them
moving, SO for one week we offer
all sizes, each -$14.45
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29

medium length. are the best-liked
styles in fur neck-pieces. This is only
n general and rather vague description
of the great variety of fashionable
neck-pieces that smart women find in
dispensable in all climates. They are
as much liked to throw about the
shoulders at indoor affairs, after coats
have been taken off, as for outdoor
wear.
One of the cleverest new scarfs is
made of Hudson seal, and is about a
yard and Il half long and in the neigh
borhood of fifteen inches wide. At
each end of the scarf there is small
pocket, hardly discernable, but quite
equal to keeping the hands warm.
Along the edge of the scarf, on one
side, there is band of martin fur,
four inches wide. 1t is only half as
long as the scarf and therefore does
not reach to the ends on either side.
1t protects the back of the neck and
proves becoming addition to this nov
el neck-piece.
Another novelty in the same combi-
nation is short sleeveless mantle of
sealskin with wide shawl collar of
martin. The mantle is merely a square
cape at the back and front, Joined at
the shoulders.
In the group of neck-pieces shown
above, it will be noticed that short
tails of fur along with legs and claws,
have returned to favor as finish !;
also that neck-pieces are scarfs that
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29

People are flocking South in winter
like the birds. Railroads have annihi-
lated distance so that the journey be-
tween lands of snow and lands of sun
is measured by few hours. The won
der is that anyone who can possibly
help it endures the sting of Northern
winters for months and months, espe-
cially as the genial South has man. al
lurements besides its climate. Among
them are the smart clothes that the
fair Southern tourist INDUCES in.
This business of furnishing apparel
for winter tourists wear has become
an important factor in establishing
fashions and all womanhood is inter
ested in the parade of styles at Palm
Beach, Coronado and other centcrs
where people of wealth assemble. The
best things that money can buy are
seen in these places and they tone up
the dress of women all over the land.
For instance, the hat and bag to
match shown in the picture above is
one of many beautiful matched sets
made in anticipation of the demand
for smart and novel dress accessories
which comes into rush just about
Christmas time or Immediately after
the holidays. OF course milady of
fashion is accompanied everywhere by
her knitting bag, and she may have
several of these indispensables made
to wear with several hats. This set
will be just as appropriate in the North
as in the South. The small hat IS of
black taffeta and is n simple affair,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29

shirred over cords. 1t is faced with
color and bound about the edge with
gold braid. The small blossoms applied
to 1t are made of ribbon and are lovely
examples of millinery art.
The bag, in the shape of an old-fash-
ioned basket, is made in the same way
and its lining matches that of the
hat Its handles are of the gold braid
lined with silk and It is fiower-trimmed
like the hat with ribbon flowers. The
shape is happy thought of the de-
signer giving a quaint flavor of old
times to most up-to-date accessory.
Next to the natural shape of the fox
pelt, with head. tall and legs, square
capes and straight. wide scarfs of
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29

look like capes, or capes that look like
scarfs, lending themselves to a casual
adjustment that is considered very
chic. The square cape of kolinsky al
the left has narrow fiat collar of the
same fur. The scarf at the center is
of Hudson seal with fox collar. Al
the right longer fiat scarf is shown
and this is developed in fox fur. 1t is
liked for all the rarer furs as well as
sable, mink. martin. Ermine is at its
best in small scarfs and collars or as
a trimming on other fiat furs.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-07
L8sst Ds-s.r.

nRTNE PTFF'S-Tlsre two r-Tlfgis
 rloted gruues in a tsu3tersd hst-
 tag diEh Bud psur over thsfk e bstter made frun thrps cUTfuls of houf. thrpe teEspcsufals of bsk7zE pgvdgr, U1e-hslf tpssprrnfal oS sat. two tassr.eaafnlE e rne5tei tutter o1s Cupful 6s szcct mEk Sna two hastsn srrz- RsEs am tte crsss Is Elrhf end e sfrHw cszufs ouf or Q eissu Esf u-ifh ssnce made fHen aosltElf cupfui butter rubbed Into one Cuf.fEl of esrHf. sst Ca lss~l over stt-szniz.E kHstie and whip in ths utIts e sn egE astu futny. Truues sh1ald lss tt8r-3
 Penth and Hl-r M6}I One bsif cup ful rice. oBe cuTFBI mn. nefsgrzh euuful sugar 08- levt4 teHzFs7tfui of salt dap fpssrn1afu1 tf better. sue cuprul csnuei FeHChHS
 wuFh the rigR. Put o8 Ei tvs guE-1s cf bsfHnr wGtr-. ha1 tHn uiautss trsln. then rut In t0T af dSuias fosisE asd tha mITk. Eas sad EnrEF snd t.oal fyrfr -avr rnIrBtrs Hrush E-sH bowl with butter and pUg Uht hHlrs@ e paachts ss-suna. Put si5ts tgtiasi ths hsuL then Hn fn ths bs r7ce rryas srm and sef la csla place Hhlt osn ts made ghs day before. Turn cui on rlsta. Fsrrlsh zHh Hftls I'd Sszly W-hipTsea ereHfa may t,s served
 Baket Ap7lcE W-Ifh W-hiTped Crstrn srH N.ssFa -parrFra s,Fl-rr Frsrsr~ ErFrllaas witbo1i cutilng apple ia tv70 pSrtt fRea ipples r~vFsrreA ss tbsY sssks the slrup e r1sh pinkf T1tcs ta rsa vsfh eaeurh water Co c1sek ven Ests unfH tender. Then sgrfnkis ~fth rag- sf Ent isi haks ten minutes lrsgsr. Rarps~p iron oven and -hsa coad nu-vp srTars wsjh the st-up and t1 cavity vitA whipped cream snd nsts. uss bash On toF e ETr}ez ss vel
 Fruf Chtrlattp Bits e tl-noFi sny rFeas-ved e frush fruIt nay hs uss'i. hsnEnas Msrrscbino cte-Tiss. Tssschss, sf-uu},crrfrs snd preserved singer he- iag ErceHent For five rs-suus slsc9 hnH e plnt oy chiHed dcutis crsafu- uhlp e untE @ retains its shsps. swceten vcry sliEhiT wfth powdered rsrnf and fo5d in the -hsTTs3 drsined fruEs CornAinzg3srs,5 ,5f 6fGsruzt fruits srr srcenent Ilne tHH slender glsssss vi,h hnlved lsdr fHeeS. fB up viih the fruH cream end ornament with a few r~vraTliFaa cherries
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-07
Review of Three
 Ending With Big
Campaigns and Battles In the East Beginning With Russia's Great Offensive In 1914
 and Collapse In 1917
America In the War 1917

Feb. a.-Germany's aThassaSOr dismissed.
 April 2.-President Wilson ask ed congress to declare that "a state of war exlsts." April 6-Congress declared . state of war against the oPe- man empire.
 May 2.-Two billion dollar "Elb- erty loan" offered for subSeTlp- ton. May e.-stars and stripes ear. ried in Paris by American hSId service detachment. May 16.-Consoription act hS- came a law.
 May 16.-Squadron of American destroyers arrived in lrlSh wa ters on patrol duty. May 1s.-Ameriean trooPs sr' dered to France. May 25.-American flag under fire in France.
 May 2S.-Rear Admiral Sims, U. S. N., promoted to vice admi- ral and given command ot American naval operations in Europe.
 June 5.-Conseription reslstra- ton. Nearly 1o,Ooo,oo9 mon between twenty-onS and ttlr. ty-one years of age regiStered. June 7.-Major General j. J. Pershing, U. s. A. reached England as commander of the American expeditionary army. Juno 13.-Amerioan troepS sailed for France.
 June 22.-U boats attacked the American transport fleet June 27.-Ameriean troops lahd- ed in France and were asSlsn- ed to General Slbert's camp. July 16.-National guard moeH- ized for service In EurSpe. July 2o-Draft of first army et 697OOo men and fixing of or. der in which remainder of e,00oooO resstrants may Do called.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-07
/ ~ / Lezs4,ay VEr7Sa-e0zczU'
prARTHNT OF THE INTERIOR
Unlted Saanns Isni OffsCs Tuuss1, AlEstaH
AzE 90. IsIT.

AzE. 90. 1917.
 Sotios s hESNy Eivsa thss c. R. A-undsu, Chlsf of ths AIssksn Field Division or tAs esHs-sl Land ofnea, Ahs fled h nIs otnrs s truUtss, uoB1s oi intention to sub ma proof In Uupport of the sntrT af the tovaslis oF HaiHss, under the prvvinioa uf Sec. 1I, Aot oz IA-eA 6, 1881 Igs stSI lbSs), for Inc several usa Ena Sszsflt of the oocgpRaaH NsTeoE Sad tS1Ezsits is dsssrnRosa as .. & sErTsI Stl, sprVvsd Dsos-1bsT e. lslE, con tsininE ss E-sz us si.7I sEss, ans is more pArSioala<lx described co foll0vNs t0-vft;
 E'BsElzzinE Et Cor. No. I o1 ths Bna uf ordiaE-y AIgA tias uf Portage Cove, LlEza OAzal' wAsnos .. & L. M, No E5a bean x. sS' s5' Es -ss ehAizs, Chsnra ca sa5d cou-fs se-EA ehA3ns to Cor, No, q. tsoes 6as S- ass cha e Cor No q. thSaos dua E. . cha to Cos. No. (. thence Cue N. 14.eg eAA. e CoE. Sn 6, thence T. s0.Bt oAA to Cor. sSo. c, EAsscs &. ss- ST E- 20,g7 chs, to Con No q, N e, oa line O. ordinszJ Aigh ti6s, Portage Co-a wsszns VI. C. spsarr N gS' bsi VI, sss chs, thence Ueszas-5ng skis line (l) @ sEs 6s' VI. &4e chs I7J & see fe v. s.Be enk GRl 6, I6' ss' ". s.Rs cha CD & 1E' sz' VI. a-sS chs fbl a e TI' ". 2ge oSas to Ger No 8, the place os hsrfnAS1g, costsiR- tnz sa area cf Ei.71 s=s&
 saIa proof rul hs sSSzlttss tATouEA tAs tsstlnoag os sSaa true tee before e. & COnmtsSsuzS- q y- KszRs5y. st hh offias a, Hkfzss eR octoRr &. Isis st t4s o'oloos A m end tAroash ths fsziaozS os tve of the souow7az wAassss&, ssnpsl Nlxoz, R- N o5ell a v. HianhmER, '. a. &o-Tssoas aa SS Ehiuus, Alssfa.
 e B. WALKER RsTiEssE. Aug. sI-oSt, (, A.lA a..Nl-. .
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-07

At all Drug Storse.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-07
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
eaJox Using HerpIeide on Account O
 Its DIstIu rtIycacHs.

The lcGiar wAc hrve usel New'-o's Herpcidr speak Of + in the hiEaeS' terms. for it's quick effect in clean ing ,he scalp of damd-ufi and alro for 'ts eJ' cellence as a ger-ral hair-dress'ng Y makes the sc-In Feel frs@a and 1t al'""s that itching which da-@ruff will ca"Fe rawbro's HerpIcide effectively cures dandruH. as 1t destroys the germ tha causes t. T'.a eoTrc germ cause h'ic r fall out and ter ha'a="7s: in l-i''7" h Hern!cida stops falling h.ir aGl prevent badness. It Is also an ideyl hair d'eSE nC. for f lends m arist0cro ic charm |, the hal- that is quite distinctive. sol. by leading druggists. Send i0c. i1 staIlp' for ssmnle to The Herplcide Co, Dc troit Mi"h
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-07
By Captain GEORGE [. KILr1ER.

ITUE assassination on June 2S 1914, of the Archduke Francis
 Ferdinand, heir to the throne, quickly resulted in the outbreak ot . world war. When Austria Hungary pressed her demands upon seryia for reparation Russia championed the ht- tie Slav nation. Germany declared that her Austro-Hungarian ally must have a free hand" in dealing with Servia, and the storm broke.
 The first two years of the war, from August, 1911, to August, 1916, were marked by the subjugatiOn of nearly all of Belgium, part of northern France, all of Servia and the greater part Of Russian Poland by the German armies. Russia conquered and then lost large slice of Austrian territory in GaliclA- Following the invasion of Belgium tn August, 1914, Great Britain and France entered the war as the allies of Russia The German march toward Paris through Belgium and France, was ef- fectualIy checked at the river Marne early in September, 1914, and in the weeks following the opposing lines 10 France and Belgium were established practically where they remained for the next two years.
 Italy entered the war in May, 1915, and attacked Austria by land, east and northeast of Venice. The first year oS the war saw the fall of Warsaw and the extension of the German front to the Dvina river, midway between War saw and PetrOgrad. In 1916, the sec ond year of the war, the Germans at tackled with great force the French for trcss of ycrdun, but were unable to re- duce it. This event was followed by concerted drive by the French and Brit ish in northern France against the Ger man lines along the Ancre and Somne rivers.
 Throughout the first two years varS- ous local campaigns were inaugurated by the allies, notably for the capture of Constantinople (the Turks having | joined the Tcutonic powers late tn 1914. with an expedition in MeSopo- tamia to support 1t. The move against | the Turkish capital failed, and the forces were transferred to Greece to operate against the central powers m the Balkans, where the Bulgarians were fighting for Germany.
 The greatest naval battle of the war, fought off Jutland in May, 1917, was draw, and the large vessels have not taken decisive part In the progress o8 the war In 1915 Germany started q system of drastic submarine warfare, primarily intended to blockade the { ports of her foes. Belligerent and neu- tral alike were made to suffer in the 1 submarine zones throughout 1915 and 1916. and an indirect result Of Ger many's naval policy was the entrance of the United States into the war.
 Grounds For Allies Optimism.
 Almost at the close of the second year of the world war the British war minister, Lloyd George, speak l ing for the allies, said, Victory is. beginning to flow in our direction" It had been flowing in all directions
 whenever it flowed at all up to that time. So the third year of the conflict
 opened with optimism ruling in the camps of the allies. On the west front at the end of July, 1916. it was as sured that the French would hold 0n at Yerdun, that the German line on 1 ,t f, -. -.,1 4hz Anov,o yyez mt tyyS-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-07
Years of War
 Events of 1917
Cermany's Violations of Esa- tral Rights Draws America Info Entente Alliance With
 Sea and Land Power

(pregnable and that the Russian drive headed hy Brusiio6 fn BukowtnR and eastern 0aHcia was proceeding with irresistible force toward the Stokhcd and the DniesteT.
 Emphasis was given to the hopeful view by Italian success on both fronts tn Austria The great Austrian drive which began tn April and aimed st the expulsion ot invading armies from Trenttno had been checked. This was negative victory because tho Aus trfan spells had been heavy and the demand on Italian troops had inter fsred with Italy's aggressive move melts 10 the south, where the objective of the Italians was Trieste. The for ttfed town of GoritE barred the way from the Ison5o river toward Trieste, and after q long and costly stege I feIi on Aug. @. Stin further progress of the allied cause tn the southeastern neld laid fresh emphasis to Von HfD- de1burss assertion that the war must Ibe fought out in the east. Russia was making headwsy h Asia Minor' march ing from bases tn ber home territory, ytth her armies backed up by her ov-u fleet CD the Black sea This was real y strategic extension oS her new lllne in BuEowina and GslictR.
 Roumanis Attacks German Rear.
 As matters stood then, the third year opened with serious outlook for Germany. Verdun was untHken, and the allies had stormed the third Ger man hne oa the Somms front Brusi- lonss Russian column had indeed been checked on the Stokhod and Dniester, but its presence that far south on the road to Hungary compelled Austria Co keep A strong force north os the Car path!aR mountains. Then came blow which Kfted the hopes of tSe allies to the highest pitch-Roumsnia turned upon the Teutons. The situation at that time was as follows: The oelltger- ents were ct a deadlock on the Somme nne, the Italians in Gorit7, the sup posed key to Trieste and the allied col umn from SalonIld moving north into Macedonia to strike Bulgaria tn the rear was making progress For tne moment it seemed the allies had the advsntaEe iu that zone where the de- ctsion was to be reached-the near east.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-07
Between Two Fires

R was alleged that RoumaniE woud add 900 900 men to the enemies of Ger many. Roumania's first move scored a tactical victory. Her troops cross ed the frontier northvRrd into Tran Sylvsnia. where they were joined by . Russian column. which marched west ward. far oT on the southeastern flank Of the Germans oa the Dniester.
 Forcing the mountain passes, the Roumanians captured Kronstadt and orsoya, but the triumph was not for long. A column Of BulEurs, Germans and Turks, led by Von Msckenseh, crossed the Danube from the south into RoumRnia. taking 20,ooo prisoners tn the first blow. Almost simultaDe- ously vRr FaIkenhayn's mixed army of Germans and Austrians drove down from the north upon the invading Rou- manians, captured passes in their rear and destroyed their armies. hron- stadt was recaptured- By the middle of October the R0umsnians were in full retreat back over their border on the north. On the south the Germnas had captured the main Roumanian port of Constanza, forced the enemy to evacuate Cernavoda, on the Danube, and destroyed the bridge.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-07

Questfaa or terms snd patrnF 5T ne discussion of permanent peace Unt1 the end of the war.
 In Janusry Presi5eBs V-fisoa revived interest In the subject of pescs hy cut thing a plan for a peace league, ahk- lng peace without Victory," consent Of the governed" and world Monroe doctrine" the EundanenfEls for world peace. While the whole world vAF discussing this turn of aTEtrS GermEny luto-med neutrsls Oa Jan. Sl that sub marine warfare would be more rub less than ever. Thrce dsys later the German ambassador wss given hiS passports, and the president Informed congress of the break and its csusss Ambassador Gerard received his psHs- ports at Berlin Feb s, and ca the ioth Germany, through the Swiss E0vs-n- me1G proposed na9ot3Eeon 0f ths new disputa. This the United States de- clined unless the new submarine order vas withdrawn.
 After Yen BerustorH sziie1 and C.
 
 rard vss out Of Germany the stnts e. partme1t discloaed e German plot to involve the United States with Japan and Mexica War msssures followed rapidly. Congress expired March ( without indousiRg the presidents "srm- ed neUtrSlityT policy. A special saSsion of tne new cnoGUess was suDnO1nd ts meet April q, and meanwhile the pres- ident ordered armed guards plscsd oo our merchant ships vcyEEiRg abroad On ApTfl 6 congress formally dsclEred var. Then followed a Conscriptiun lsw Co create armies, leans Co the sllies- one oS S2oo0Ooo.oao to the nation by the people-the dlsPstch Of war vssseas to Europe under conmAnd os Rear Ad- mtral Sins; also of NstoC Ge1eTSl Pershing. to prepare e bsse for ths American contingent slresdy rsVress1t- ed on the firing line fn France oy oe- uchment bearing the Starr and SuipeS on May za.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-07
America In the War.

Two events of sudden development in the third year of the war may have q deciding inluence-namely, the en- trance of the United States as sn ally of the entente powers and the collapse Of Russia's sggreSsiveuess. During the early months of the year the submarine dispute between this country and Ger many quieted down. A U boat brought the war into western Atlantic waters hy sinking neutral ships of Nantucket shoals In October, but the German pledge to safeguard neutral lives was observed. On Dec. l2 Germany and her allies, Austria, Bulgaria and Tur- key, proposed peace negotiations, nam ing the United States as one of the Intermediates On the 18th President Wilson sent a note to all belligerents asking them to name their terms
 Meanwhile the allies replied to Ger many, declining g conference, and Ger many rsplied to Wilson, eyading the