davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Phyllis Taylor of southbridge spent the weekend with friends here.
 A daughter, May Alice. WIS born to Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Smith on April ,.
 Miss Virginia Corttis has gene to spend few days with her cousin. Mrs. Morgan, in Providence, and will stay over Easter
 Mrs. Nelson Brink and daughter have returned to Willimautic. Mr. Brink and his brother coming for them Saturday and remaining till next day.
 The benefit cabaret for the Day Kimball Hospital, which is being a. ranged by the Social Danes for next Tuesday evening, will no doubt prove an enjoyable affair. The entertain ment will include folk dancing by Southbridge talent, violinist. soloist, and pianist from Webster. and solos by Mrs. Ida Masters of Woodstock. Music for dancing will be furnished by an orchestra.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
WEST WOODSTOCK

Wayland Harris spent Monday in Plainiield.
 John Perrin has purchased a Jersey COW of Myron Easterbrooks.
 With the exception of few bad places, roads are becoming quite pas sable.
 Charles Hall, who has spent the winter at John Shepherds house, is now boarding at Deacon Harris
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bosworth and four little daughters were entertained Sunday at the Sumner homestead.
 Carl Teller attended the l. Nj. C A. meetings Sunday held at East Woodstock and at the Hill churches
 A. Nj. Bowen has sold the farm re. gently vacated by John Pineheta to g man in Putnam, who. with his family will soon take possession.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
MONDAY, APRIL IT, 1922
At 9 O'clock in the Forenoon UNTIL $ P. Nj.

Polls will remain open until o. clock in the afternoon or such legal hour for closing as the statutes pro. vide
 To act upon the following matters: To see if the City of Putnam will authorize the appropriation of a sum of money not to exceed S7,50o for the purchase of motor hook and ladder truck for the fire department of the City of Putnam.
 Also to authorize the Common Council to borrow a sufficient sum Of money to meet the above appropria- tion until other provision for It is made.
 The vote will be by ballot. Those in favor of the appropriation will cast a ballot with the word ''yes" written or printed thereon; those opposed will cast a ballot with the word mo writ ten or printed thereon.
 To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Passed at a meeting of the Coni- mon Council. April |, 1922.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD,
 Mayor.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
EAST WOODSTOCK

Ar. and Mrs ] E. Child visited rel- aiiees here last Saturday.
 Chester E. May Is confined Co the house with severe cold.
 4 daughter was born April l2lh to hr. and Ms Jos sph LaMountain.
 Little Elizabeth Cox is at the Day kimball Hospital fer treatment.
 Constance Williams of South W food stock spent the weekend with Doro- thy Whelpley
 Walker White of Northeastern Col lege, Boston, spent several days at his home last week.
 Edgar Bosworth and family of Pom fret spent Sunday with George Bos- worth and wife.
 William Richardson Of University of New York is spending vacation with Roscoe Alton and family.
 Louise Lindeman returned to Con nectlcut College for Women. New London, Monday afternoon. Mir and Mrs. Lindeman motored down with her
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin and daughter Helen of Mattapan. Mass, were guests of Jesse Shead and famil2 1 last week Mr. and Mrs Martin. whe have been spending the winter in Floi ida, were called home owing to the death of Mrs Martins mother, Mrs Ellen Shead.
 Charles C. Aldrieh, brother of Mrs. F. F. May, was recently held up at midnight in his garage in San Diego, l Calf, the robbers taking the sum of S35.00 and a valuable diamond ring. He was wearing his brother Win throps wrist watch, but he refused to give that up
 Miss Lucy Symonds, a boarder at ] F. Aldrich's. celebrated her S3rd birthday on Saturday It was also the birthday of Mrs Elizabeth White who was s7 years old, and she was a guest of Miss Symonds for the happy occasion. A fine dinner was served with a large cake Illuminated with candles. and Eskimo pies for dessert [ Miss symonds was agreeably surpris ed to receive a box of beautiful tea roses and one dozen choice Victor rec. ords from members of her training class from Symonds Alumni Assoeia ton of Brookline. Mass, where she was formerly an instructor in kinder garten work.
 The funeral of Mrs H. NJ. Gifford was held at her home Saturday after noon and was largely attended. Rev Henry Baker conducted the service Mrs. R. c. Paine and Tracy White sang 70 Morning Land,' Mrs. Paine Mir. and Mrs. White and J [. Ghild sang Guide Me, O Thou Great Je hovah." The floral tributes were nu merous and very beautiful. Bufia was in the family lot in the cemetery opposite the home Out of towf friends attending were; Chas. Lyoi and son Edwin. Miss Hattie Lyon, Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Jordan of Provi Idence. Mrs. Lizzie Whitney Walker O Worcester. Mrs. ]. M. Paine, Miss Car rie Lewis of Danielson, Dr. and Ms R. C. Paine of Thompson, ]. F.. Chil' and wife of Putnam, and relative from Warrenville.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Real Estate At Auction
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, '22 At O'clock P. M. Sharp
 Rain or Shine

We will sell for Stephen Brusa on the above date his fine farm of 40 acres located about miles west from the Stafford store at South Woodstock, Conn, via West Woodstock State highway. This is a very short dis tance from above stated road in the so-called Swedish district. This is a fine, early production farm. free from rocks, has a nice cranberry bog, plenty of we'll and brook water, excellent house with ten rooms, best of paper and paint; stock barn, work shop, hen houses, tool shed, new wagon shed, new cider mill. and other valuable as- sets Wood lot containing some lum- Der with plenty of firewood.
 This place will be sold with or with out the personal property as desired. Cows, horses, hens, ducks, full and valuable line of farm tools, wagons, and other equipment, such as new seven Horsepower gasolene engine new cider mill and press, also new corn grinder. One saving outfit will also be included; this rig has a nearly new engine mounted on gear. and is portable Manure all spread on the soil ready for spring blowing.
 This is an excellent farm, best oi surroundings, about 6 miles from City of Putnam. Conn, which is a railroad centre.
 Terms, 10fs deposit of purchase price at time of sale. A mortgage of $500 may remain and the balance must be cash when deeds are deliver ed
 STEPHEN BRUSA.
 Mail Address K. D. No. l,
 Pomfret Center, Conn Phone, Putnam 2s4-4.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Mrs. Anderson Die.

Mrs. Magnus Anderson passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. Amanda swanson, on Floral ave nue. Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ander son was s3 years old and had beer ailing for q long time. She leaves twf daughters and two sons. Mrs. S Carl son and Morris of Providence, ana Fritz Anderson of Hartford ana Amanda of this town, with whom shs had been living for many years. Shs also leaves i6 grandchildren. Tho funeral will be from her home to the Swedish Lutheran church on Friday afternoon. with Rev. c. A. LiRdevai officiating
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
THOMPSON

Lawrence Backus is home for few days.
 Edward Page of Boston spent Sum day at F.. s. Baekus'.
 Miss Wiley spent few days in Providence this week.
 olney Brott and Pete" Gait are spending the Easter holidays in town.
 Arthur and Miss Lucy olney went to New York the early part of the week.
 The Mark Davis house on Brandy Hill was burned to the ground Monday afternoon.
 The Easter service for the children will be held in the Neighborly' Hill church Sunday evening.
 The third and fourth degrees were conferred on the new members of the Grange Tuesday evening.
 The new church committee of the Congregational church consists of George Dexter, Alexander Maitland and Louis Blaekmar.
 The Woman's Christian Temper anee Union of Thompson will hold its next meeting on Thursday, April 27 instead of the goth. with Mrs. Clara Mills of WilsonviIle May there be a good attendance of members to trans act the busihess which will come be fore them at this time. Hostesses Mrs. Clara Mills and Miss Edythc Woodward.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
ABINGTON

Frances Platt came home Thursday to spend the Easter vacation.
 Walter Arnold, who has been very sick for some time, is on the gain.
 At the regular meeting of Wolf Den Grange last Wednesday night, class of four candidates was given the first and second degrees.
 James Arnold, who has heen ailing for some time, died at the home of his son. Charles Arnold, on Saturday last. Burial services were held at the home on Tuesday.
 The regular meeting of the eeelesi- astical society was held at George Hicks on Friday night and the fol- lowing committee elected: F. II. Paine. George H. Hicks and J. N. Platt
 Mrs. Willis Covell and Eva Jones Covell were in North Haven Saturday last, to attend the marriage service of Ellsworth Covell and Miss Christine White. Mr. and Mrs. F. Covell will take up their residence in Bolton, where Mr Covell is operator at the railroad station.
 Edward Perry of Hartford Theolog- teal Seminary will preach at the church Sunday evening al ' o'clock. Dc not miss hearing him. Communion service will be held Sunday morning. New members will be received. The sermon will be on the subject, ''vie- tory In Defeat"
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKs
aeip out on sewing. The president
 Mrs. H. L. Sanger, presided.

help out on sewing. The presi den Mrs. H. L. Sanger. presided.
 Mrs. F. B. Harrison was in New Britain on Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Francis Johnston was in Hart. ford on Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. George Spaldine vel comed a little son into their home ar Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs E. R. Rollins ware in Brooklyn, \. Y. the first of the week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rollins father, Mir Seaman.
 Paul Meng, of the School of Re. hgious Pedagogy. will speak at the Easter service of the L. B. s. held In the chapel next Sunday evening at 7.3n. Mir. Meng will meet the China Club at 2 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Father Donnelly officiating.

Miss Lima Desaulniers from South bridge spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Ruth Woods was among visit ors in town over the weekend.
 Misses Rita and Lena Paradis made n business trip to Boston on Tuesday
 Mr and Mrs. Edwin Austin of Wor- cester visited Mrs. C. |. Austin over Sunday.
 Ernest Prince has accepted post. ton with John T Gonnors store as manager.
 FER. Gustafson of Brattleboro, Vt. is visiting in town among his reia tiyes and many friends.
 .Nr. and Mrs. Albert Collins of Nor Iwieh were guests of Mr and Mrs. Ade lard Collins of Main street
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
WOODSTOCK

clarence Bowen's gardener and ,ay moved into the cottage last week.
 ro,stanee Williams spent the week
 aitb Dorothy Whelpley of East Woodstoek.
 rho Academy pupils are rehearsing .5 nlanniug for the operetta they are % give in the near future.
 Nrs John Masters is still directing ... singing school on Monday nights. Few they are working on special mu- .;s sor this coming Easter Sunday.
 The Sunday morning service was ,a9e very interesting by three of our .,onns men. Carl Teller, Reginald Pike sn5 Fosdiek Harrison. They gave s,s reports of the recent Y. N. C. A. Conference held in Putnam.
 The ladies of the South Baptist church spent very pleasant after noon at Mrs. George Lyon's on last Tbnrsdav. Nineteen were present to
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
NORTH GRoSvENoRDALE ROOSTER MYSTERY
 SOLVED AT SUPPER
George Carlson Learns How Bird Disappeared Under
 Strange" Circumstances
Is Presented Novel Gift.-Asent J F.
 Reardon Speaks Before Bremen

Company \ of the Grosvcuordale Co.'S fremen. held their annual sup per and smoke talk at the fire depart ment building on Thursday evening. April 6.
 Over 100 were present. including members and guests. Among the guests were John F. Rearden. agent of the Grosvenoryiale Co; brother firemen of Company R; overseers and second hands of the two local mills 1; office employees, and last but not the least. Ralph F.. Thurston. general manager of the Putnam Light < Pow CT Co. who appeared on the scene with large wooden ladle and clean white bib. These were put to gool use when the supper bsgan.
 The supper consisted of oyster stew. crackers. pickles, celery, hanan- as. oranges. coffee and ice cream, topped off with cigars
 Joseph Saurette. who tips the scales at over 3eo pounds, was on hand dressed up as Little Eva of Uncle Toms Cabin, and entertained the guests in a royal fashion After sup per was concluded, speech making was in order The first speaker was John r. Reardou. who gave one of his usu- al interesting talks. His main topic was the explanation aad the solving of the Great Rooster Mystery"
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
DrAth af Mrs. Trudeau

The many friends of Mrs. Israel Trudeau will feel sorry to learn of her death. which occurred Tuesday after. noon. Mrs. Trudeau had been a long time sufferer with paralysis. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Arthur and Mike Menoeh, and five sons. No poleon. Philippe. Arthur and Adrsen, all of this togn. and Leo, who lives in
 Goodyear. She was 66 years old. The funeral will take place Friday at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, with
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
POMFRET LANDING

School will be closed Good Friday The roads in this section are in very good condition.
 Some of the farmers have started their spring blowing.
 Lila Jackson is living with her grandmoth6f, Mrs. Congdon.
 Earle White, with his two sons. wis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. White, over thc weekend
 "
 The eating of sauerkraut tends to the prolongation of human life ae- eording to some medical scientists.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
NO I ICE
Concerning Cleaning Up Yard.

Notice is hereby given to property owners and tenants within the limits of Putnam, that they must remove from their premises all rubbish, gar bage, etc, that may have collected thereon, this cleanup to be finished on or before April 20, 1922. Should this notice be ignored, the said premises will be cleaned up by the City of Put nam and the expense thus entailed charged to the owners of the property SO cleaned up.
 PETER A. GARDNER,
 Health Officer Dated at Putnam this sth day of April, 1922.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Putnam Tax Notice

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of Personal Taxes which are due and payable by law on February 1, 1922, and Taxes levied on the Grand List of the Town of Put nam. for the year 1921, according to the vote of said Town. which are due and payable on or before May l, 1922, notice is hereby given that, for the purpose of receiving such Taxes, l will meet all persons liable to pay Per sonal and Property Taxes due said town, at my office,
 2s FRONT STREET. PUTNAM
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
SPECIAL City Meeting

The legal voters of the City of Put nam are hereby warned to meet in special meeting at the Municipal Building. Church street, in the said City of Putnam, on
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

WITTER BROS, AUCTIoNEERs Office and Sales Rooms, No. 42 Main
 Street, Danielson. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

News has been received in this town of the death in New Britain of Carl Linquist. formerly of this town.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Falls "Heir" to Roosters

It seems that Georee Carlson, iu November of last year, came into pos session of three fine roosters, one of which was unusually large and plump. Mr. Carlson had visions of his com ing Thanksgiving dinner and was in high spirits, and according Co some folks he boasted a little too freely about his luck.
 It was about three days before Thanksgiving Day when Mir. Carlson went to his garage. which was also his hen coop. or rather rooster coop, and To and beholdl all that was there was his two little roosters and Stude- baker. His prize rooster had disap= peared.
 On the last Thursday of November George went to the postofliee and found there awaiting him, q special delivery package from Comfortable, K. I. Upon opening this package he found the tail of rooster which he supposed was his own.
 Edward GasseIls, who keeps q large flock of poultry, was "blamed" for the theft, and his coop was raideii time after time and his movements closely watched by Carlson detectives but to no avail. Carlson then began receiving anonymoqs cards, poems and letters concerning roosters, ss that his mail box was always full.
 Joseph crandall, warm friend oi Mir. Carlson, sympathized with him and one day invited him and Mrs. Carl son 10 a chicken supper that Mrs crandall had prepared.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Mir. ReArdon Explains

MT. Rcardou Exptsths
 The aforesaid explanation brings us back to Mir. Reardon and his speech. The gathering appeared thunder struck when Mir Reardon calmly an- nounced that Joe crandall stole the rooster" Another big surprise was in store when Mir. Reardon exclaimed that Carlson ate his own rooster and then explained about the chicken sup per at Mir. Crandail's home.
 in front of Mir. Reardon on the ta- ble stood an object, yelled by an American flag. This was a gift to Mir. Carlson At the opportune mo ment an electric button was pressed and the flag rose upward. unveiling beautiful white carved wood statue. The pedestal or base of the statue was surmounted by a globe. and crowning this was beautiful reproduction of a rooster. 4 background of black made the white statue stond our very prom inently and filled the onlookers with admiration and awe.
 Mir. Carlson also spoke and thanked MT. Reardon, first for the beautiful gift, and also for his kindness in solv- ing and explaining the Great Rooster Mystery"
 Among the other speakers was Ralph F.. Thurston, who said he had been to many such gatherings, but none where he enjoyed himself SO much as he did this time He also reported that the ladle and bib were brought at the request of another per son.
 The supper was the biggest and best event of its kind ever held locally and all are looking forward to sim- liar time next year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
SISTERS HAB|TUlllY
LAY 10 MONTHS IN BED
Ono Lived To BE 0S and the
Other %. Confuting tho
Doctor Who Says It's
Injurious

London Fch ~ pr Robsr' raah
Rep'ands lhciaHga ln the british Med
lead Journal that lfing 30 bod u IN :
iurlosf to health pr Rowiands u 3
/, Glow 90 tho Royai Con,ro - aurr
cons and surgeon 90 Guys Hospital
rHi ihr f'et1n IN ono even 80 lnatne
woud probably have had small q
fo.t en- tha teo sisters 81 nnilat.
aAYafn who looked after hia countc
house ioi the famoaa epcufe
The go iaiie. Remained lu ed inf
tln moaihH of fhe year fIslne tra
days before their brother WAS "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

Bne Convent burns a votive lamp
the fame of which has burned IN
dimmed through peace and war
since Il was lighted In l7i7. Under
this chapel rests Montcalm.
Frances defender Of the City Of
Hills.
In . square among the little
houses of Lower Town stands the
unpretcntious church OF Notre
Dame des VICTORIES. hear the site
where stood Chsmplain's hot q. A
beautiful custom Is maintained By
the Franciscan Sisters Convent IN
is Office Of perpetual alteration
with two white robed nuns ever
kneeling before the altar.
The most widely known Quebec
shrine IL that Of Ste. Anne de
Beaupre In the little town Of The
same name. connected with Quebec
City by electric tram and motor
way. This shrine. built IN fulfill
ment Of . vow made In 1850 By
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

famed for its cures. Each summer
pilgrims BY thousands, from fsr
and near. knesl before the miracle
working shrine.
Montreal. too, ha. It's celebrated
churches and shrines. ffs Cathedral
Of Notre Dame. a $500. 900 edshce.
contains bronze ST. Peter which
pilgrims travel far 20 kiss. Nofre
Dame Bon Secours has . unit
chapel built above is roof . replica
of n miraculous structure Al ~,
etto on the Adriatic. while the VIZ
gin In Our Lady OF Lourdes charrh
ls ingeniously Illuminated ard the
shrine under the church is fif,ee
like that of the farno1s Crotso AZ
Lourdes In France.
At Ste. Anne's on the wesfers
end Of the Island Of Montreal
stands an ancient edifce. once he
westernnost church In Canada at
whose altar knelt explorer ard
voyageurs ere committing them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
WANT ADVERTISE ssNrs

Want ldNortlseAents Ia the Lead
~ must De "a the office ID t~e,Ne
o'clock Il assifieation u desire
Class .fisI ads are cash. except wnes
parties have legulaT acc. aDts al "a.
Leader osfioa. rhe Loader lollectots
have tApeI fenced 50 Wugn uoct.V
M 40cat.ng many pari.es 80 hast
phonsd In ~an-s. thai 4 - ue,ess4ff
70 invoke tns gash q al ante aysa
TEN. except xbere rees .f accoy 1ts
are mainla.ned. Memoranda n "stN
Is wanted" ar f3r sa.e elc, DAY
De iolt az ae A-.4er b.ainess office
and same MI ~ coava ied inlo iola
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
OIL TO oUsH FOR rs's CULT


tCoatlnusd fnm rese ll
co-ope.ages with hm 10 fhe puh.oa
ton OF lsyrholos.oai literature ana e
practice ~ psychology Their non Al
A Lindsay 'r ia the hass on ri. l04
% the 90 deye'o mont 90 Raal s
county ana has. io Qanle ihe Hierss
taare seni oui 90 psYehnos, nna
become ca rft in q aipg and 5 a.
fhe ground 90 sapcrintepd every lfom
This literature ou iha siationaf, 81
the 'iAndsay Psychology Cause. su,
cessor % Lindsay Psychology ssnii.
cate. says The drinaE has cxceaaoa
21oo feet and that -cey iiam s
every foot is typical 81 th freat
gushcr Oh woll and as each feature
adds 70 our ieel'nr % Assurance oi
extraordlnw3 2ecess ms thoe-ht
turns % you with fhe question "a
you IN investor in tho pro. osit.on a.
ave yon one to tho utmost of your 4.
mHiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

tasted aa hla aunai.l Wait ln 8ap
famhsf and living a normal lifo dut
inF his stay When hu left AZ tha end
81 October they would nl Adi~t
Anihelme iiN nssl year W. tho folns
back % bed
And one ~ them nyct tn b. Hlnnt
rlshi and the other ninety nine The
sreond one died just a. she uau fn
ishiug dluuef he, last ~utda beink
'llurrf W With the dessert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

Quebec. through her .hrines sn
churches. proclaims that she was
born snd bred To the fold Of tbe
Roman Catholic chu.vh. Today,
nearly three centuries since the
Cross and Lilies Of France we're
planted on the hills above the St
Lawrence. the religious institutions
then founded still flourish. Soft
footed nuns. cowled monks and fat.
HATED priests are net or every
hand ss thes 70 about their duties
Always the cross is In evidence
crude ~ayside shrines along the
country. roads and great golden
crosses upon city spireA
Quebec CITY may be called the
heart Of this church IN Americs for
there is its Westminster. Notrs
Dame de u Pzix. commonly known
as The Basilica- Il was fonncel 10
is45 and holds the remains Of near
" every Bishop of Quebec. also
HRA ~ u = Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
A TEXAS WONDER

For Kidney aud bladder troaois
rravel weak aud lame bach. rheaAs
tlsm lraEulartlea of the kisl.
neys and bladder. Regulates bladder
troablen IN children n not sold hl
druggists mall fiz5 small b.ttle
often cure Send far sworn tss,l-
moniais Dr ,. W Hall zsss olive
street. ~ Louis. SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

Noraan. Feb ~ F'unnssn grady.
atrs ~ the rn'feraitY of Oklahoma
are npN onsaged Ia fsaslsn mission
sry work These fnfmer soonsrs
are scattered from South Amorlea -
Asia and the dates ~ their ssadns
iiona range from 1900 70 1894
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

chlcaso fcb Medical and asf
ch1oeisal experts R4o faf ihinY
days have boon watehlns The deapsf
are effort % Harvey Cbureh doahla
slayer senicneei - haus Friday. %
cheat the saiious hy starylne hlmself
10 death. sunday declared that be bad
succeeded IN committing menlsl sul
eide