davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07

w cSl aOueSluul bliCct.
Monday morning the funeral of
Miss Mary Gathof, nho was widely
known and held infhigh esteem in
Catholic society circles, was held
from st. Louis Bertrand church, at
tended by many mourning friends
and relatives. She is survived by
three brothers, Martin j., Frank A.
and s. Nicholas Gathof, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Cotton and Sis
ter NJ. Secunda of the Sisters of Lor-
etto.
Friends and relatives were deeply
grieved Saturday when Deaths An
gel called Mrs. Anna Naughton. be-
loved wife of Timothy j. Naughton,
91S South Preston street. Deceased
was an exemplary woman and was
admired for her kind disposition and
her devotion to her church and her
friends, who will miss her from
their circle. Her funeral took place
Tuesday from st. Paul's church.
Rev. Father Donohoe celebrating the
requiem mass.
---.-. - -bna OF CF%-->.--,asp. u
y | lNOTlu otitCbs was
! bereaved by death this week, whit
: John Murphy, aged six years, al
b the beloved wife and mother, Ann
! Potter Murphy, were called in
eternal rest. The double funer
: took place Thursday morning fro
st. Patrick's church. Deceased WI
the daughter of Mrs. Nora Potte
5 2025 Lytle street, and was held
, high respect in the West End, whel
3 her life had been spent.
, Carl Vincent Schmitt, aged thirt,
r one, teller at the Bank of Kentuch
2 and prominent as a member OF II
| mems societies of St. Anthony
= church, succumbed Sunday mornin
, to pneumonia at the residence of h
father-in-law. A. Wagner, 45O
Western Parkway. He is survive
by his widow. Mrs. Helen Schmitt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincel
! Schmitt; two brothers. John an
t Otto Schmitt, and three sister
Misses Marie, Elizabeth and Ros
} Schmitt. The funeral services wei
held Tuesday morning with requiel
: high mass.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

FOR SALE.-Good barn, would make
a good garage. III E. 9Th st. Tsp
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07
Strand Awsumb

Miss Anna Awsumb and M. L.
Strand, both of Donnelly, were mar
ried at the parsonage of the Luth-
eran FIRE. church on Sunday, May 2,
at six O'clock in the afternoon by
Rev. A. Olson.
The bride was dressed in a frock
of tupe crepe-de-chine, and carried
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

brides roses. There were no attend
ants, but a wedding march was
played by Miss Bertha Strand. After
the ceremony, wedding supper was
served at La Grand Hotel to twenty
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

five of the immediate relatives and
friends of the bridal couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strand will make
their home on the groom's farm near
.Donnelly ]
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

FOR SALE.-Twelve and one-half
acres of land, seven room modern
house, barn, poultry house and large
orchard. Can be bought with or
without buildings. For information,
call at PIP South street. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07
Why You Should Buy Guaranteed Roofing

ever been known to wear out
on the roof.
And Certain-teed is more than
durable. 1t is weatber-proof,
fire-retarding and spark-proof.
1t effectively shelters your
property.
With alt these advantages, Ger
tain-teed Roofing costs less to
buy, less to lay and less to
maintain, than any other type of
good roofing.
See your dealer about Certain
teed. He either has it or can
get it quickly from a nearby
Certain-teed distributing center.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

When you buy roofing you
want durability as well as Shelf
er. You want to know that it
will last long enough to make
its average cost per year a
reasonable figure.
That is why Certain-teed should
appeal to you. For, when prop
erly laid, Certain-teed Roofing is
guaranteed for S, 10 or IS years,
according to weight.
The guarantee adequately pro-
tects your investment, but it does
not accurately measure Certain
teed's life. In fact no one knows
just how durable Certa;n-teed
is, because in no case has it
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

SHOES REPAIRED.-Nea and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
Shop. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

wanting a nice COM
Portable downstairs front bedroom
in modern home, call 239-M. lift
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED SHEEP SHEARER
wishes work on farms in vicinity.
Call A D. Firebaugh, phone Cyrus
1-B. 19-2tp.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

WANTED TO BUY.-A used piano.
Call Brisbane Music Company,
Phone 364-M.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

MONEY to loan on Stevens county
land. If your land is on the mar
ket, list it with us. Stone Land and
Loan Co. II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

Dance at the armory, Thursday,
May 10. Music by Middleton's Or
chestra. adv.
Notice. will take In stock every
Tuesday. List your stock early.
Phone S29, F. e. Halbe, Manager,
Morris Shipping Association. advtf.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Colyer G Olson is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All bills
payable and receivable will be
settled by the old firm of Colyer &
Olson.
Signed, WI. Colyer,
H. c. Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

MARLEY LAND CO., Morris, MINI.
Wants more land to SELL 61Eo per
Makes Farm Loans at - IZcent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.

GOOD FARMS AND RANCHES for
sale in Ziebach Co., S. D. The
famous Fox Ridge country. For
prices and terms write Pitsor &
Rosenthal, Redelm, S. D. 1921
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

ATTENTION MOVERS! Phonograph
boxes for sale. Just the thing for
packing household goods. Call Bris-
bane Music Company, Phone 364-M.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17

constitution and bylaws as read It
was done unanimously.
After another number by the
quartet, the main address of the
evening was made by Marvin B.
Rosenberg, of Wausau, and Justice
of the supreme court. He is an ac-
complished speaker and spoke Of
the development of the entire up
per wisconsin valley. The paast
impressive part of his address to US
were the closing remarks devoted
to the duty that every citizen owes
his country in the way of support of
its institutions of government Il
those remarks could be memorized
by every man woman and child in
Wisconsin it would be of untold
value to the state in making good
and upright citizens of any state in
which the future may find them.
The city of Rhinelander and its
men and women are entitled to the
highest praise for the maner in
which everything was conducted
and it is our hope that the Upper
Wisconsin Advancement Associa-
ton may hold many more such
meetings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17
IMPROVING PROPERTY

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mitchell Of
ST. Louis, Mo-, arrived last week for
a late summer outing at The Everett
and to pick out location for a per
manent summer home This was
found in a sixteen acre tract owned
by C. W. Elphicke, known as Gagen
Hill, which they purchased and will
make a start at least this fall on a
bungalow for summer use, hoping to
have it ready for occupancy early
next season. They will remain here
for another week.
News that this choice piece of
Eagle Chain frontage is to be i'm
proved will be gratifying to many who
for years have esteemed it one of the
most desirable building spots between
town and resorts, and Mr. Mitchell
may be assured that he has secured a
piece Of property that will increase in
value while occupying it as a sum-
mer place of residence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17

possess a normal school and work
for it, but as far as Villas county is
concerned its interests are plainly
with Oneida county. So it is with all
of the different projects in view.
Simmered down the idea is simply
one of community interest and coop
GRAFTON on anger scale than one
town or community can handle and
everyone knows the benefits that
come about where that spirit is in
active operation.
Speakers from the various towns
made brief remarks on the matters
nearest to them locally and when
the motion was made accepted the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17

the exhibit building and the Luther
ans and a party from Phelps each
had attractive booths on the fair
grounds. Last year this feature
was overlooked but not SO this year.
All results of the fifth annual fair
were very satisfactory. Member
ships passed the $50 mark, which
means bigger and better fair next
year. Premium money was well
distributed and the judges found
plenty of work to do in deciding the
winners. The fair accomplished all
it set out to and proved to all that
Villas is a coming county in agricul-
ture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17
CENSUS FIGURES

In a preliminary report received
from thegovernment cencus bureau
last week, tn population of Villas
county is given at 5,649, compared
with 6,O1s in 1910, and 1929 in 1900.
BY towns the figures are:
Arbor Vitae, $50.
Conover, 1862.
Eagle River, 672.
Pennington, 219.
Flambeau,571.
Lincoln, 632.
Phelps, 1,131.
Pressure Isle, 983.
State Line, Is.
Washington, 345
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17

In the absence of a game by the
town. team the Juniors got busy Sun
day afternoon and met the Conover
team on the home grounds. Didn't
see all of the game but it was a
good one. Eagle got the lead early
and held it to a final score of 16 to
z. Conover played a good game but
the Juniors were too much for them
Morgan pitched for the locals and his
offerings were little bit heavy for
the up-line batters. For real excite
ment the Juniors games are as good
as any ever played here The young
fellows play real ball and before many
seasons roll around a number of them
are going to be seen in action on the
regular team.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17
Villas POTATOES BEST

Prof. MiIward of Madison, one
Of the best potato men in the
state, was the judge of Villas
: county's potato exhibits and he
could not praise our showing
enough.s He has seen potatoes
from all over the state this year
and it was his opinion that vi
las county's showing was by far
the best he has seen. He stated
that counties who make spec
iaIty of potatoes could not begin
to compare with what Villas had
on display this year. Such
praise coming from man SO
high in potato circles means
much to Villas county growers. 1t
proves again that this county
can produce the goods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17
RHINELANDER FAIR

Yesterday, we fulfilled an ambition
of several years, that of spending a
day at the Oneida County Fair at.
Rhinelander, and we'll say Oneida
county knows how to put on fair,
which is not so strange, considering
that it has been in the business for
about twenty years.
Reaching the grounds before the
afternoon crowd began to pour in,
we first hunted up Allie Wooster,
the Portage horseman who has won
reputation that extends to the At
lantic coast with his stable of Ken
lucky thoroughbreds and their lady
riders who during the fair season
give exhibitions at the leading fairs
of the country. Oneida county is en-
titled to much credit for this feat
ure alone as it is expensive and the
Wooster attractions are in big de-
mand. Allie, like the writer, has
picked up weight since the days
when he would always insist on his
horse leaving ahead, but he is still as
good rider as then. This was de-
monstrated later whenNin starting a
field of five horses in which one rider
was to ride to standing up, she failed
she failed to get her mount properly
and fell astride one. Those familiar
with the excitable disposition Of high
trained thoroughbreds, were not sur
prised when the team broke into a
run. They circled the track and
and repeated with their rider unable
to check at the end of the usual mile
run. Then Allie rushed to one of
the other mounts, pulled the rider
down and was up and alter them we
imagine faster than horse ever
turned that track before. He caught
up just as the runaways turned down
the home stretch, got hold of one and
they all came home together. The
rider had an attack of gone nerves af-
ter she was lifted from her horse but
soon recovered and went on with the
race as it was intended to be given.
The exhibition consisted of this race,
one in which riderless horse raced
against an automobile, another in
which Allie himself rode against a
driven horse who cut the track re-
cord to 2;15 fat, and closed with the
famous relay race in which three
girls rode three miles changing
mounts every mile.
Two harness races were given of
the every heat race variety.
An all afternoon VAUDEVILLE speciality
program was given next to the judges
stand and whenever we had time to
look that way the performers were
pulling off classy stunts.
A carnival resembling small city
in size was being well patronized but
but we have always been proof
against carnivals.
A band in the grand stand with the
carnival musical features kept peo-
pie from feeling too sorrowful.
The live stock departments were
well filled and covered everything
down to large display of poultry.
a large school exhibit and well
filled womens' department occupied
prominent space In the main build
ing.
Over there each town has a booth
for it's agricultural display instead of
grouping them as we do hence it was
hard to compare them, we think that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17
Villas COUNTY CROP REPORT

Madison, Wis.-Joseph A. Bee
ker, joint crop statistician, has
just prepared for the State De-
partment of Agriculture preIim-
mary county estimates of acre.
age for 1920 for the principal II
crops. The total acreage given
to these II crops this year is
1885, 900, an increase of 10000
acres over last year. For Villas
county the estimate shows that
2468 acres were in oats; 200
acres in barley; 100 acres in
spring wheat; 81 acres in win
ter wheat; 274 acres in rye;
500 acres in corn; 1850 acres in
potatoes; 3640 acres in clover
and timothy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

18th Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Eucharist, 7:15 a. m.
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Holy Eucharist. 1O:45 a. m.
Evensong, 7:3O p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17

both counties ran about the same in
quantity and quality.
A noticeable and attractive display
was that made by the local business
firms.
All in all, the Oneida County Fair
was a pronounced success and a day
was we'll spent there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17
STRAIGHT THIS TIME

That it is not always safe to believe
everything printed in newspapers was
demonstrated to us this week. Last
week we copied a game law article
from an exchange which contained the
utterly wrong information that the
muskrat season would open this year
at the usual time. Now the Review
boss PAYS but little attention to any
thing pertaining to game lawsuit it
happened that he did know that the
muskrat had recently been protected
and could have told anyone SO had he
been asked the question within the
past few weeks. Notwithstanding
he set the article up and the mistake
was not discovered until Warden OBJ
hotter called attention to it this
week, and suggested that the mis-
take be corrected so that no trapper
get into trouble through it, The rul-
ing of the state conservation COM
mission regarding muskrats is pub
lished herewith which we ask all
persons interested in to read.
ORDER NUMBER IL
By the
CONSERVATION COMMISSION OF
w ISCONSIN
WHEREAS, after careful considera-
(tion, the State Conservation Commits
sion of Wisconsin, deeming it neces-
sary for the conservation of deer,
muskrat and mink.
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, by said
Conservation Commission of Wiscon-
sin as follows:
"a That in the counties and during
the open season as provided by sec
ton 2918 subsection (2) of the
statutes the killing of does, OF
fawns of either sex, and of bucks
with horns less than three inches
in length shall be prohibited, i. e.,
that in such open counties and dur
ing such open season and as othere-
wise provided by law no person
shall kill more than one buck with
horns not less than three inches in
length.
(2) That the metal tag furnished by
the commission shall be attached
to the carcass as follows: AT the
hook joint, back of the tendon and
locked around the leg of the ami
NAL.
G That there shall be a closed
season on muskrat and mink in all
counties of the state except in the
counties of Waupaca, Winnebago and
in the townships of Bloomfield and
Poysippi in Waushara County, until
November Is, 1921. In the said
counties of Waupaca, Winnebago
and in the townships of Bloomfield
and Poysippi in Waushara County
the open season on muskrat and
mink shall be from November Is to
March 81, both dates inclusive.
This order is issued pursuant to
the powers given the said commits
sion in Section 1921 of the Statutes
and shall be in full force and effect
on and after October 20, 1920.
Wisconsin Conservation Com.
Duck hunters are warned to OBJ
serve the regulations concerning the
sunrise and sunset shooting claus
es Of the duck law.
Muskrat and MINK trappers resid-
ing in Wisconsin cannot trap in the
states of Michigan and Minnesota
and bring his skins into Wisconsin
for curing or shipping. They must
be kept outside of the state and
shipped from points outside of the
state. This also applies to partridge
during their open season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17

Lumber Yard Out Of One Log.
One of the largest mahogany logs
ever marketed turned out 1900 feet
of solid wood.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 900 a. m.
English services at 9:45 a. m.
German services at 1O:45 a. m.
All are cordially invited
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17

Duck hunters are warned to OBJ
serve the regulations concerning the
sunrise and sunset shooting claus
es Of the duck law.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Foreign Bike Stars
Arrive for 6-Day
Classic i'm Garden

A number Of cycling FANS welcomed
the eighteen European riders entered
in the Madison Square Garden six-dsy
race, which viii start week from to-
night, when they discmbarked yester-
cay from the steam hip Rochambeau.
All said they were in good physical con-
dition for the BIC test, which is recog
nized as the official twenty-ninth inter
national cla sic
Among the more prominent riders to
arrive were Maurice Brocco, the famous
Italian; Oscar Egg, Of Switzerland; Or
lando Piani and Gactano BeIloni, of
Italy; Boo Spears, worlds sprint cham
pion, and three Belgian teams mace up
of Dehactes and sc-sy@n. Vendivclve
and Dossche. and Vanhevel and Van
dcnburgh. The others were Gerard
Lecnc and the Suthcr brothers. Of
Switzerland; Claus Van Mex. Holland.
and Jules Miguel, France.
~flck me any par;ner; it makes no
d'fierence to me-" declared Brocco to
General Manager John Chapman last
night. eyes, I'm out to win the race
TINS year. feel great, and am ready
10 ride the race OF my life"
Spears has come all the wav from
Australia to engage Frank Kramer and
Pam in the international match race
on next Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
w. and ]. Plans Team
Reorganization in 1872 l

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 27.-Rc-
organization of Washington and JeAcr-
sons football system is planned for
1921. Head Coach Dave Morrow, who
has had charge of the Red and Black
for two years, has served notice that
he will not again tutor the Presidents
1t is also understood that Graduate
Manager J. T. Miller has had enough
The indications are that Robert NJ
Murphy whowas for eleven years mana
ger of the Washington and Jefrcrson's
football. and under whose regime the
Presidents achieved their creates foot
ball renown, Will next year be at the
head Of affairs. The athletic council
within the next two weeks Will take ac-
tion which IS expected to result in re-
adjustment. 1t is known that Murphy is
willing again to assume the rens Of
government, and should he be retained.
ns IS confidently expected, Red and
B.ack supporters look for new era in
Washington and Jefferson football.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Bowie Entries

rirs, race (claimns: rnaidens; all ages
on .is ana ssTenty ysrds' va vsM 10y ~
aAl There. no. aporothy's Fet, lC7 Sadie
~. '07. Ncbulous. s5 Eastward Princess
~. Ito..a o. 90. 'Fly Paper. lo2; 'Pansy.
81. sJalNa.cs Belle. 81.
= Marshall and Byers entries.
r~caua race Claiming; for two-year-
,a-. one nNe) -ringling. 1l5; Tan SON
Attorney. .lo7. Ross r. los, orcus
hAnlosiv Sc. IS. kings Bel. 90: 'Chinni-
walsh. sc. B.arney stone. 100.
Third race }clslming. three -year-ods
ga ulvsrd SIX and a half furlongsl-
4J"an bui.aut. Jos. Sister Emblem, ll2'
Nanocuvre. lle. Cncl~ John 115; Tru.ty
Is. Syrdyera. ll5. Laughter. 10; Hello
F'acdncr. los, sSunrose. 1903. Sammy Kelly
III.
s'ourth race (rhe Consolation Handicap
~ a%es. one mile and seventy yards)-
''oin Ncraggart. 1876, War Marvel. ll6
Rico. ~. Lady Gertrude. 10; Clear
Go-r. ilo. DTumnond. los: Siren Maid
isrh racc Claiming: tnree-ycar- Old
e1d upward ono mite and sixteenth) 49,
sars Tclr H. ll2. Little ed. Ios Zouave
~ lord Hamilton, lo2. Peccant. 1o2
.i1.c.wate. lcl. Mistress Polly. 100
''TauHcsg. %.
s.H,h rsco Nhree- ycar-oids. claiming
o. and onr-si1teenth m!les) -Wodan. ll5
'Kingi'Hr II. Ito; Burlinghane lo9, AK
ie'tc. 1885, "iltrcda. loe Dahinda. lol
Trsppis'. ila. Al Tiercc. 1903. Katie Canal
,'5; 'Leol'a Fay. lo'.
~-~rf Calming, one and one six 'een. y
'stsr Shooter. lol. 'Malvolio. lol. .PNsen
lot. 'xsrtha Luckett. lo2.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
New Orleans Entries

olds. nsidens, nvc furlongs) s)-Rap~o.hlocit
no, Zainer. 40; Secretary. li0 Bin Brown
10; nannell. Ilo: Fantochc. 10; The
Moor, 40.
Second race tcla'ming: thrcc-y.ar-o,d,.
lo9 Peau Brumrnel 2d, 100; sRaca4za'
III; Pewaukec, III: wild Flower. ia
Third race tclaiming: threc-ycar-olas.
hve and halt furlongs)---sD,nty for
M,H,an, los, i.ovcrs Lane ID l0s: John
koache. lo9. Hidden shin. 40 sOl6 Sf,n'
k'nna. no. 'On High. III. sAblaze iii.
Caiania. 1l2. :
nye ana half fnrlong% slim ways ,o,Hs'
- Glneys lnI. 'Mnry l1rb, ioe, .Iion.
tooh. lOz; 'Rummic. lOs. Celtic 1'n.s
let ch"llcs a. Hyrne. lot; "S,iosnan
IVVf linen, lo7 1onia 100; Urdlnc loe:
H'lVer SPRING.. ll2: Machine Gunner. rs.
F!f'h race (ailownnc"s: vachir. Pursc
cobai, l.ass. lo'. Marvin May. ios. MIR
ray lOs, A \ Adm l0s. Ssrblen Ios
Yopnecd los. ranoman Ios: Jock srot,
lps l'afa Lows. lO5. Coluinbla Tenn tne
nn'l"t Proof. 10. Woo -Chairman. ia
General IIag. H.
S,x'h race Claiming. threc-ycnr-old,
ni,h nl1iecnfh) -|rcn"cia. 80: .k,zish
lo2. "WillinRan. lO'. 'she Devil tof. Wnn
lo7 Bctsy. lot; pahabiah "a. IN "''
S"Vcnth race tciaIming. thre,-vcor-o,a
ana nuw"Fd. one mil" and aev.n,v vnrn.1
Golden Dawn a5. Knlltpols 100
,nf y. H.. 'Hp"r@ods'"r lo@. Mins rllic'
'foep. 10b. Glcnwcll. log. .rhtr,..n,n' r,r
lof 'nougIns s, 1914. Highland i.ad loa
FadHy Dear. los. Verify. 100 ave.
'ADpreatios allowance claimed.