davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

two, and all the impulse, of fair play I
possessed llmcl to see her punished
NrN' ! hrralhci and AZ the word
Mr. lnIugD0i turned 90 hly chair and
hcCknnrl 20 'hc waitress. who Wls lust
coming back from lht front 0l thc room.
! saw that she Shrank almost lmpef-
rrptbly q, she came up. perhaps dread
np another rchukc
" a'wln give 10 cenls my girl"
Harry Underwood rlncd in a lullCmus
ill'cllu 'hul YOU have given ~ thun-
dcung good service and my lllle friend
here says Won are the most efficient
wallrcs, ,hc knows, so I'm going To
raise the ante
The plrl gl,ped In lNoni,hmcnt. and
into hcr eye, flashed look of gralciul
startled fclri Tier voice Ns- almost
hysicrOll q, shc ,ammrfrl her thanks
tp Mr. Underwood for lIr hlll he hand.
cl hrr with am oVrnaluu, flourish
"Oh thank YOU thank YOU she ~.
claimed
'Daui thank mr.. thank the lady
here he sand and Just rcmrmher
when you're inclined tp doubt A. that
there are SOM, women lu lhc world who
arc well bred and posses generous in
,tinpl."
There aa' flash of dr1perir' past
uS The woman A. the ucNt table had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Reve1aGot1s
0IaW1e
Why madge Decided That Harry I'm.
defwood Might Ne worth Helping
OY,I6aHc CirrrH0orr

"'"' "h"' w "o''n He'P'hg'
n OH Harry Underwood and
X were guilty of thr plu.hcue oi
- hIlmuut toward the table Al
uur lell when lhc woman orrupvng n
poke 90 ,l ,.0rnlm q manner to tho
sad eyed French wuuc., who had
served COS 800 drlly OF course. W.
turned back lem immediately. hat wc
could hear lhr .H'l voiced. startled ln.
'u0gl'Inn ul lhr girls
'IAuIun madame
Of lI" rNe vnm,rs yoi., rroe,lsI
with even pr,tpr rmnnl.r. ,lp I,lYrr
THAT / always rlr lO rrnt,. hut shall
MOT give it io ,.u"
There vl. mo- answer I'm rs,psr,nI
controlled silence tine pI lrrf hrr table
and went i1 tlr front nl tnr room ia
attend io ,umrfh.nr .vhr.L rlc man.
apu bad summoned her with A lifted
0urruu.rr There v,. a ,pu, ul hcrI,
color 900 either ,Nrrl ihs rrIy evidence
hat ihe ,omm vurd, had npr, her.
Tv,. u,nlgl .J.. p,, ,,,.. ,t t,
.tcr v.r.r ,Il....L .r,,, ,,J ~,
,.,r. ,r,,.1 a., ,.,.i. e.. '.,, ,,ii, I,
.,. ,,,,r., L.. t,J,, ,,,.,,..,,I . w., ~,
,ry oi ,h, .,n,r r,,,,,, W ,,, ,,.,,n.
r,r T., .,,. , ..r,,.Ir,I ,.,i mod.
l,,,t ,.,.. .,l o..., ,,. '.t.,g. ~,
..r,- had r,I hc ,.,,,nn .i;.h
I.,Il b,,, g,,, g,, ,,'n ,.h 80
,,b,.,,.,,' ~, IN L,.,.r,,., ' ''
I h,,L l,.,, a., ,',, 4 colo, :,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
In the Days News

Col Hilary A. Herbert, who TODD,
enters upon hi, 8Sih year, Is best fs,
menbsrcd as the secretary Of the navi
during the second administration d
President Cleveland. Born In Souti
Carolina in 1874, he removed with hil
parents 10 Alabama when a boy d
Y years Alter studying at the Uni
yrrly Of Alabama and the UniversitJ
.ui Virginia. he took up law, pfsetic<
ug At GrcrnylIle. Ala. until the out3
break oi the war AZ the beginning q
houilitlc' between tho state, he joins(
= regiment oi Alabama volunteers. q
which hc allcWifd became colonel
With The conclusion oi peace. Colonel
llrhrrt resumed hi, law practice. Hi
ability as a lawyer led to his elec,iog
20 congress. where hc served from iGI
40 1905 Precedent Cleveland reeog}
nyrl hl, worth and in lSgi called hid
lo me- cabinet Az the end Of nj, tenure
ul office Colonel Herbert retired 10 pri}
llr lllr. residing since then in Wash(
Wgiuu u &
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
DISLOYAL MUST
Be SILENCED, IS
COUNCIL KEYNOTE
200 Members Of Defense
Councils Discuss War Work,

N''''N''' "''""'' ''"' ''"'"
-
~ 49,,
i"' '''"'.' '''' vi ''' "''.'" ''
Tense must he Kept intact ana a'liNe
the fire, Of liberty must he kept burn
inc ,t bop, th, Iislny,I citizen must
...... .......... .,.I
...''' '''.' WV. '''''' ''''''''
cNl'1 living under inc pio''''loh ol iN'
American iIag must render some pa.
iri9,ir service ip fine government wa,
A.. l..l.,..n ,,.,. r.n I.,,,
" Wv ''.'' wv '''. ''' %
speakers I'Ni'''0''NR every county
council Of defense organization IN lhc
state AZ ihc meeting ln lhc Chamber of
Commerce rooms .'' morning
81" .'. ........, .'.. ..,,...'.., ,Ir,
,.it ~,
'lI..Hn"'. wv. .'N-' " -. ''" Wv
l''"'. ''.' '' H'' "'' IVY
,..r',..,. ''.. t.'...fh.OL h. M
~" .., ,,... ,,.,'' ", WV ,'.
L.i..,.r I.. -,
.'''..,' W. u. I.,' UM. M ...ma WV wv .nJ
~" " WV ,,".
J""h, " ',7,,,. '.,,., w ~ ~. AVE
rl.a ,' " W.,.Il,, ih'"''a''V" ,',,, 49, %, ,h,
t,',m. m '..,'' ...,.',,. ,,.' ~. Gti,
,, ,,, '',,. ...,, ...',t ',',It'' ~, IT,. ,,r,l
, l... .', .',.., t.I l..n ,,,,,.J
. .," WV, " A.. ,.., .., "a .t,,.,,,. '. ,..,
,",. | ,.,,..,,,,... W. -, a.. ,,,,. A
"''N"h ''f''"'', ,'.'' '' "'' '.'''. ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Demonstration of
"Duplex" "
Fireless Cookers

Win YOU prepare your meals
over a hot kitchen stove this
summer, or will you be one OF
the hundreds of smart, economi-
cal women who will use one of
these efficient. economical DU-
plEN FIREL + SIS COOK
SIO\ES2
They save 80 percent In
fuel, they mean four hours -
less time spent in the kitchen
each day; they mean better
prepared foods with less
waste. ,r
An expert demonStrator will
gladly prove these things to you
show you how a DUPLEX bskes,
roasts, boils, in fact, does any
thing that a fine range will do,
and do it more economically.
Why not tomorvow1 --4th floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

NIX belief that deep beneaIh The surface
lllou'nev and wlckcdnsv of lhc man
there lay a spark OF manhood worth
tanning into flames
(ConyrightO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

could not prosecute such persons
Since then We have been able iu pru,r
cute many cases, yet ln most instance.
persons must do soothing more thdU
tax a. constitute ground lor prose
CutIUu'
Critics Criticized.
v want 10 impress ON y0u that tine
real committee, ul safety oi Tins nation
are the county councils ui defense, D.
s they who must keep the fire, oi
liberty burning The war will be- won
By thc second lines Of defense. behind
the lines"
g. 3 Parker speaking ON lhc DDS.
loyal citizen. said that Us percent oi
di,loyaIly m Oklahoma comes from
men who could not concentrate their
mind, ou thc hlg idea Of winning llc
war and insisted ON oru.i,ng iht
methods used 900 the side shows 'NU
man can ever make very effective
patriot 0i himself he dc0larcl "wm
hc ls educated 90 ihr point that the
one object of every American is tr wiu
the war and o,crhuk thc side show
criticisms II Is up 90 dc county pruu-
crls ni defense tr do lhl, educational
work"
Preparation For Loan
Preparation iur lhc third Liberty
loan was discussed ly 4 H Amrs and
w. y Little. secretary ul the p0nl1iup
county council ol defense Iulgr Nmcs
read a telegram from the Federal Re
serve bank AZ Kansas CIV Donglu'u.
my the committee here un the excellent
preparations being made irr the drive
Make April q. thc dlv ui our entrance
into the war Of liberty the second ln.
dependence day OF America o stated
The third Liberty loan campaign viii
open April o.
Little said that unless something nm.
usual happened ON the night of April
~, when the loan drive closed. ponl1-
toe county would be- over the top with
her quota Advance preparation, he
said had already designated the percent
OF practically every citizen IN the coun-
~ lie regretted the adverse aIycr'is-
ing given the patriotic citizens Of that
county on account Of the opposition 90
the Sclcctiye draft law last summer
The communities where that happened
he said were the most patriotic now and
would further redeem the good name of
the county IN patriotic war service
J. A. Wilson. director Of extension
work for the department Of agriculture.
said his department had ten years OF
preparation Tor the war and that u
would get results this year in increased
farm production
n X Graham told Of the preparations
for the third Liberty loan campaign
and appealed to council OF defense
members for their cooperation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

Caps to match, SOC.
Infants and Children's
Stamped Petticosts, 500 and
sl25.
Stamped Buffet Sets, made
Of white and ccru linen; pret-
" designs. at sl.25.
Stamped Lunch Cloths 10
match the above at s3.e5 to
$3.50 each.
Stamped Pillowcsses, with
hcmSiitchcd edge for crochet
ing $3.50 pair
Children's Stamped Dresses,
on very fine quality Of
ba,isDc, $3.50 and SIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Art Stamped Pieces
Pretty and NeW: Some Special

Stamped Gowns, made Of
very fine naiSook Special
silq.
Stamped Teddies, with hem
stitched tops, something new,
sl2S.
Children's Stamped Dresses
made ui batistc, stamped IN
very pretty designs, , to D
years. 500.
Childrens Stamped Dress,
made ul plGuc. age, D to H.
years, 500 to S325.
Infants Stamped Dresses,
made of ilaxon, very dainty
dc lgns Sl75.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
A General
Tonic For The
Whole Family

You don't have to have chlls to be benefited by the
general strengthening tonic effect of GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONICIn fact 1t relieves chls by its general
tonic effect thus enabling the system to throw off the
malaria. Old people who are feeble and younger people
who weak will be strengthened and enabled to 20
through the cold weather by taking REGULARLY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Scotch-Tone Hygienic Cold Cream

NourIsheS and REEVES the Skin Dried by WIND Cold
or Sun.
II Makes Fabby Muscles Firm and ills Out the HollowS
of the Face and Neck.
Scotch-Tone Hygienic Cold Cream should be used
before any Complexion treatment, it frees the pores
from all dust and foreign matter, leaving the skin soft
and receptive.
At night wash the face in warm soft water, if you
have it, if not boiled water is good dry carefully with
an old soft piece of linen, perfectly clean and unironed
When dry apply the Cold Cream with the tips of the
fingers, using upward, rotary motion until the skin
has absorbed all Then wipe the face again with the
old piece Of linen and you will be surprised at the
amount of dirt and CRIME obtained Try it tonight and
Scotch-Tone HYGlENIC will become a habit with you.
At all toilet counters, 25c.
SCOTCH-TONE COMPANY
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

Rome, June 25.-In announcing to hi:
victorious army the rout of the Austri
ans, General Diaz, Italian commander in
chief, says the fighting for the present is
confined to local actions. He calls upon
the army to prepare for new trials. In
an order of the day to his officers and
men, he says:
"The enemy, who with furious impetu-
losity used all means to penetrate our ter
ritory, has been repulsed at all points.
His losses are very heavy. His pride is
broken. Glory to all commands, all sol
diers, all sailors.
"The country understood at once that
the barrier set up by your heroism was
unshakeable and that your strength is
the purest of immortal vigor. Our people
and our allies, who have SO many glorious
representatives amongst us, applaud our
success against this eternal enemy.
"The great battle is for the time being
reduced to local actions.
"The army has deserved well of the
country. We are sure of our right and OF
the holiness of the cause we are defend
ing. New trials which undoubtedly await
us will again show the enemy that Italy
has lost none of her faith, strength and
abnegation.
"For Italy, for king, for civilization,
let us persevere liz our sacred duty"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
SOLDIERS MAY VOTE
IN CONGRESS FIGHTS
Preparations Are Being Made by the
Government So That Their Choice
Can Be Registered.

Washington, d. c., June 25. - Regula
tions soon will be issued by the war anc
navy departments, Secretaries Baker and
Daniels told callers to-day, providing that
the Americans in military service, both
abroad and at home, from states which
have enacted laws for absentee voting,
may cast their ballots in the congress
sional elections next fall.
Casting OF ballots by the men in the
service viii be permitted, the heads of
the army and navy stated, in so far as it
does not interfere with military opera
tions or training.
The decision reverses ruling previ-
ously made by the war department which
would have prevented men in service
overseas from voting.
Strong objection to voting by soldiers
overseas is said to have come from the
army general staff, although President
Wilson recently stated he was most anx
ious that as many soldiers and sailors as
possible be permitted to exercise their
franchise.
Regulations for voting by the men
abroad will be somewhat different for the
army and navy. Many of the men in the
two services are so distant, and in some
cases state forces are so scattered, that
some may not be able to exercise their
franchise
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
BROKE THROUGH BRIDGE.
Truck with Heavy Load Is Blocking
Main Highway Near Middlesex.

A Pierce Arrow motor truck carrying
nine tons of machinery from the Ver-
mont Milk Chocolate Co. at Burlington
to Boston broke through the small COW
cred bridge near the Richardson place
just south of Middlesex village at 9
o'clock ths morning, and the main high
way is blocked. Two men on the truck
were not injured They were J. j. Dona-
hue, the driver, and C. S. Flaherty. The
latter continued the trip to Boston by
rail
The truck left Burlington yesterday
afternoon with another truck following.
The latter ran into the Pierce Arrow
while descending the French hill out Of
Williston and is laid up for repairs also.
After getting out of that mix-up, the
Pierce Arrow continued as far as Middle
sex, where the second accident occurred.
The rear end of the truck protrudes
through the flooring of the bridge about
six feet, is just clear of the abutment
and is partly supported by planks. 1t is
Ia feet from the bottom of the bridge
to the water. 1t is planned to unload
the machinery and ship it the remainder
of the way to Boston by means of rail-
road. The truck is owned by j. w. Nc
Enany of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
GERMANY INVITED
To Be Represented at Berne in Conference
on Prisoners.

Washington, D. c., June 25.--Germany
has been asked through Spanish diplo-
matte channels to send representative
to Berne, Switzerland, to meet American
representatives there on Aug. 5, to dis
cuss ma intenance, treatment and exchange
of prisoners. In response to proposal
from the state department, the German
government recently signified its agree
ment in principle to such conference.
The United States also has asked Ger
many to permit Swiss commission to
visit German prison camps to determine
what American prisoners may be classed
as invalids and released for internment
in Switzerland. Reciprocal privileges are
promised The statement made public a
statement from the Swiss government
consenting to receive invalid Americans
and intern them until the end of the war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
TAKING MILLIONS
FROM GOVERNMENT
Contingent Fee Agencies Commissioned
TO File Amended Returns on
Taxation.

Washington, d. c., June 25.-Contin-
gent fee agencies, commissioned by big
taxpayers TO file amended returns in
which advantage is taken of all available
teehnicalities to reduce the assessment
are operating extensively throughout the
United States tending to deprive the
government of millions of dollars. These
reports reached the internal revenue bu-
reau to-day just as IL was gathering in
the last harvest of income and excess
profits taxes due tonight at the latest
Scores Of men who have familiarized
themselves with technical phases of the
revenue law, particularly relating to de-
ductions allowable, are canvassing con
Germs which have made their returns and
paid their taxes, it is reported, propos.
ing they be employed TO work out new
returns on which the tax payment
would be less, and be compensated with
a percentage of the amount of taxes
saved the concern. These agents then
have the concerns file amended returns
and apply for refund of the over pay
ment.
Tax officials are planning steps to
stop the abuse of the system
More than 81 5O0,OO0,OOO tax issues
during the past six months were due
today for payment but nearly two
thirds of the amount already had been
turned in to revenue clerks in payment
Of taxes. Officials looked for the re-
iemption of about a half million to-day
md these will represent substantially
he last lump payment of income and
excess profits taxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
CANADIANS MADE
A GOOD RAID
Captured % Prisoners and Six Machine
Guns at Neuville- -Vitasse-0ther
British Troops Raided South
of the Scarpe.

London, June 25.--Activity was dis.
played during last night by the German
artillery in the region to the east OF
Amiens, between Villers- -Bretonneux and
Morlancourt, says to-day's war Office re.
port. There was some artillery activity
also in other sectors. Raiding operations
in the Arras region resulted in the cap
ture of prisoners by the British.
The statement reads:
Canadian troops raided the enemy's
trenches last night at Neuville- -vitasse,
taking % prisoners and six machine
guns. A few prisoners and a machine
gun were captured by us in successful
raid south of the Scarpe.
THE hostile artillery has been active
during the night between Villers- Breton
neux and Morlancourt, south of Avion
liens region and west of Merville
FLANDERS 'front.', gas shells being freely
employed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
PLAN FOURTH" OBSERVANCE.
Englishmen are Planning to Honor the
United States.

London. June 25.--Ths plan of the
bishop Of Exeter to celebrate the Fourth
of July in his diocese as day of thanks
giving and prayer as an act Of courtesy
to the United States viii be followed
in the diocese Of York cathedral. Com
menting on the bishop Of Exeter's plan.
The Times says: That is how We
should all wish TO keep IT, The observ-
snce Of the day in that spirit will help
US to a true understanding Of the i'm
pulse which brought the American peo-
pie into the war by all the means and
with all the hesrtiness which these grave
days make seemingly Let the country
ealshzaie the ASy.@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
ALLIED ARTILLERY
POUNDING RETREAT
British Gunners, in Particular, Are Doing
Heavy Execution on the Line
of the Piave

Geneva, Monday, June 24.-The Aus.
trian retreat across the Piave continues
in the greatest disorder under the i'm
mediate fire of the allied artillery, ac-
cording to news received here this morn
ing British gunners, especially are do
ing heavy execution in this sector. Hun
dreds of the enemy, the report states,
were drowned in the swollen river, into
which the Austrians are throwing their
Maxims and light cannon.
Meanwhile the Austrians are rush
ing up new reserves to fill the breach be-
tween the Montello pleateau and the
Adriatic in order to avert complete dis
aster. In spite of the official statement
from Vienna that the defeat was due en-
tirely to flood in the Piave, the report
states that Italian armies caused the
breaking of the offensive by their con-
tinued pressure against the enemy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
STIFF RESISTANCE
BY THE FRENCH
Germans Found Their New Line at lie
Port on the Aisne Front Too
Strong for Capture.

Paris, June 25.-The Germans last
night attacked the new French positions
in the region of lie Port, north of the
Aisne, but were able to make no gains,
says the official statement from the war
office to-day. In surprise attacks in the
Woevre and in Lorraine, the French cap
tured 20 prisoners.
The statement reads:
North of the Aisne, after a violent
bombsrdment and grenade fighting. the
enemy attacked the positions recently
gained by us northeast of lie Port. The
French positions were maintained in
their entirety. The artillery activity
was rather lively near Faverolles and
Courcy between the Aisne and the
Msrnel.
French troops carried out in the
woevTe and in Lorraine three surprise
attacks, taking 20 prisoners"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
BOYCOTT OF GERMANY.
French Seamen are Invited to Join with
British Marines.

Paris, June 25.-(Hsvas Agency
French seamen are requested to join with
the British mariners in boycott of Ger
many, in a letter written to the Mstin
by Joseph Havelock Wilson, leader of
the seamen of Great Britain. The letter
includes a copy of a telegram sent by
the British seamen TO President Poin-
care, which states that the British are
determined to fight TO the bitter end
to bring "just punishment on the Boche {"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
COPPER MINE OWNER.
DR.. James Douglas Died To-day at His
Home in New York.

New York, June 25.-Dr. James Doug
las, for many years president and lately
chairman of the board of directors OF
Phelps, Dodge & Co., copper mine owners
died at his home here to-day in his
eighty first year.
DIR. Douglas, rated one of the foremost
metal and mining authorities in the
world, was also historian and writer of
note, and a philanthropist. He amassed
large fortune. He was born in Quebec,
Canada, and educated at Queens univer-
sity, where he graduated in 1858, later
receiving the degree of doctor of laws
from McGill university for his work in
the field OF hydrometallurgy. In this he
was associated with DIR. T. Sterry Hunt,
famous for his copper research.
Coming to the United States in 1875,
DIR. Douglas went to Phenixville, Pa,
where he took charge of copper plant.
Prior to this he had been professor of
chemistry in Morrin college, Quebec,
this profession for that of
mining engineering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
WASHINGTON SURPRISED
At Sudden Action by Germany in Blam-
ing Russia.

Washington, d. c., June 25.-1he speech
of German Foreign Secretary Won Kuehl-
mann before the Reichstag, in which he
laid the chief blame for the war TO
Russia, was read in official and diplo-
matte circles here with some degree of
surprise and astonishment.
The question which Immediately oc-
CURED to all officials was the underlying
motive for the sudden shift of blame
from England to Russia and the placing
of England third in the order of liability
and France next to Russia.
Such statement, in contradiction of
all the German official argument hereto
fore. diplorhstists thought, might fore
shadow some further move, possibly to
test out the sentiment Of the allies on
peace and probably TO create some dis
sension among them. As with other
moves of German diplomacy, it was most
cautiously viewed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
AFTER YEARS ILLNESS.
Mrs. Robert Lynham of Second Street
Died To-day.

Mrs. Sarah Dwinell Lynham, wife of
Robert Lynham, passed away at her
home, 10 Second street, this afternoon at
1920 o'clock, the end following an ill
ness of year. Besides her husband, she
leaves her daughter, Mrs. Walter f. La
Bell of this city, and two sons, Charles
r. Lynham of Cleveland, O., and Frank
A. Lynham of Syracuse, n. Y.
The deceased was born Sarah Dwinell
in Marshfield Sept l, 1874. Her marriage
to Mr.. Lynham took place in that town
Jan. /, 1866. Mr.. and Mrs Lynham lived
in this city for 80 years, coming here in
the late SOS. Mrs. Lynham was an ad-
herent of the Universalist church There
will be private funeral service, the date
of which is undecided, and interment will
be made in Plainfeld. 1t is requested
that flowers be omitted.