davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
Windemere Township

Walter Swanson and Viola and
Alice Backstrom of st. Paul, visited
in Cloquet Sunday and then came to
their home here and remained until
Monday. Merle Swanson accompanied
them here and returned to Cloquet
Monday with Mrs. Backstrom. Edna
and Axel. who visited at the Chas.
Swanson home Monday.
Mrs. John Forsberg and Mrs. Gerda
Olson visited Mrs John Anderson
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Street and Oscar
Lloyd brought Oscar Mattson to his
home near Finlayson Saturday eve
ming.
The Misses Sigrid Overland and
Edith Swanson visitd "B" school last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tracy Street and daughter,
Mrs. John Forsberg, called on Mrs.
John Anderson last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Chas. Swanson visited at the
Ole Nyrud home in Willow River
Tuesday.
John Forsberg and John Anderson
attended an auction sale near Gron-
ingen last Thursday.
Grace Mossberg spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Aug. John
son home.
Mrs. Kaufman is keeping house for
the Nyberg brothers.
Mrs. Bill Ingram and friends spent
Sunday at the Storm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Street and Bev-
erly Ann were Sunday dinner guests
at the Gust Nyberg home.
Fred Olson was Sunday caller at
the Forsberg home.
John Anderson called at the Aug.
johnson home Sunday afternoon.
Myrtle and Sigrid Overland spent
Friday evening at the Tracy Street
home.
Edith Swanson left Sunday for st.
Paul. where she expects to be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm spent Tues
day in Duluth.
Art Carlson called at the Gust Nv
berg home Sunday.
Edith Swanson was a last Thursday
night guest at the Overland home.
Church Notes.
There will be an oyster supper at
the NJ. E. church Thanksgiving eve
ming. All are cordially invited to at
tend. The members of the Aid are
requested to bring cake or sandwiche;
towards the supper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
STURGEON BEACH

Francis Void has just put up the
snow fence on the road leading to
the S. Y. Williams cabin.
Herman Beccue was a business cal
Ter in Moose Lake Monday.
Mrs. Eng. Void visited at the Whit
ing home last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Beccue spent last
Wednesday and Thursday visiting at
the Art Wood home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Paulson and
children returned home Friday night
after a weeks visit at Mankato and
Austin. At Mankato they visited
Mrs. Paulson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Beccue and
family visited at the Marc Paulson
home Friday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
WILLOW RIVER

Hazel Thompson, who makes her |
home with her brother, Heber, spent |
the weekend with friends in Fin
layson.
Mable Wenstrom, Hilda Thompson.
Minnie Bochek and Mrs. Andrew
Wahlstrom spent Saturday in Duluth
shopping and visiting friends. Miss
Thompson stayed over Sunday. but
the others returned Saturday evening.
The farm homes of Heber Thomp-
son, Chas Dockal and Albert Stepan
have recently been wired and have
all the modern conveniences that
electricity can supply. This will
make their work much easier.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters and
son, Layton, of st. Paul, were here
Sunday to visit old friends. They
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cibulka.
Lucille Stepan, who is employed at
the Harvey Thrun home in Finlay-
son, spent Sunday here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Stepan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Novak of st.
Paul. visited at the Guy Price home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Klatt took
Mrs. Gustav Klatt to the University
hospital Sunday. She has been i'll the
past three weeks.
A 1912 pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Ehmke Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greenwald of
Sandstone, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. P.
Nedegaard of Askov, spent Saturday
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. c.
Ehmke
The 1918 fire sufferers held meet
ing here Sunday and delegates came
might not be worked out to get some
consideration from Congress for those
who lost all they had in that fire.
An organization was formed which
will be known as the Northeastern
Minnesota Fire Sufferers Association.
The officers are: president, Andrew
]. Larsen of Askov; vice president,
John Danelski; and secretary-treas-
urer, Geo. Mecl The directors are
e. B. Linsley and the three officers
named above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kinney and
his mother. Mrs. May Kinney of Min
neapolis, drove here Sunday morning
to get Mrs. VIM. Weekley who has
spent the past two months with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Stepan, and fam
lily. They also came to see the twin
boys, Robert and Richard Stepan, who
are about seven months old. The
kidneys spent some time with Mrs
Ida Bachman, a sister of Mrs. Kin
ney. They returned to Minneapolis
: in the afternoon.
Mrs. Edw. Clough and her mother
Mrs. Hans Hanson, returned Sunday
from Eau Claire, Wis, where they
have been visiting relatives the pas
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gillivar anC
children of ST. Cloud spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. F.. d. Laufenberg
Mrs. Anna Anderson drove to Ro
chester last Thursday to get Mrs. E(
Walters who had been there the pas
-. two weeks for treatments. They ar
rived here in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Bruno.

On Friday evening of this week,
Miss Dora Arveson, mission
airy from Ethiopia, will speak at the
church. All are invited. Social hour
after the meeting.
c. E. at the Englund home Saturday
evening with Miss Arveson speaking.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, service
at 11:15. Miss ArvesOn will speak.
Thanksgiving service at 1890
Thanksgiving morning.
kerrick.
Sunday school at l p. m; serv-
ice at 2, with Miss Dora Arveson
of Ethiopia speaking.
Willow River.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, service
at D. M, with Miss Dora Arveson
speaking.
Thanksgiving service Thanksgiving
evening at 8 o'clock.
DAVID HARRINGTON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

mond Harick brought Grandma Dali
ley home from Chatfield. where she
has been visiting the past month.
The boys returned Monday.
Doris and Lois Irons and Elinor
and Margie Neuhring visited the Ras-
mussen girls Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Laurence Irons and Mrs. VIM.
Grace called on Mrs. Clyde DALEY
recently.
Kenneth Sacre brought Emmett
Linehan and the two Ryan boys home
to spend Sunday here and visited
relatives
Mrs. Earnest Papenfuhs and little
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. August Stein
born. Mr.. Rose and Mrs. Pheob Alters
had dinner at the G. Thompson home
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
STURGEON LAKE

Patricia Dobozenski and her sister,
Anna, were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phares returned
Sunday from California, where they
have visited for nearly month.
There will be only one mass at st.
Isadores Catholic church Sunday,
Nov. "a. That will be high mass at
1920. Mission will begin Sunday and
continue through most of the week.
All are urged to be at the church
hall Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Willow River, MINI.

On Sunday, Nov. "a. the Holy Mass
will be at $50 instead of 1920 a. m.
on account of Mission at Split Rock.
Father S. Meyer will officiate.
Mission at st. Mary's church will
start on Saturday, Nov. 80 at 1880 p.
m, conducted by missionary Father
st. Wachowicz. o. NJ. T. Sermons will
be delivered in Polish and English
All Catholics and mont Catholics also,
from outside the parish are cordially
invited by the pastor and parishioners
of the ST. Mary's congregation.
FATHER JOSEPH MAJAS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

Jungle warfare has no place in
modern industry. The exploitation of
workers. with hours and wages as
weapons, in an attempt to capture
markets. has been a deep underlying
cause of our lack Of social advance
Governor Winant- New Hampshire, to
National Consumers League.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to go along?
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12

Mrs Elmer Dodd, the new prop
rietor of of the Vogue Shop. Whee-
Ter is we'll known thru Valley and
Daniels Co. Her husband was the
late Elmer Dodd, manager for the
Lewis Wedum Drug in Glasgow for
5 yrs prior to his passing away
in May. Mrs Dodd is well quail
fed for this line of trade and we
wish her lots of success in her new
undertaking here.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain 8 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. irritating drugs. Re
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity,
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cription sailed Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure. In As hours it must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in ono
week or money back on return of empty
package. CysteX costs only &c a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
Church Notices
EVANGELICAL
(Missouri Synod

Trinity English (WheeIer)
Bible Hour & Sunday School 10a.m
Morning service Ii: a m. Sun.
Evening 7:30 pm.
E. G. Kleidon, pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
Sign the Peace Petition
A Prayer sponsored by the
Farmers Union

God of battles & God of peace
we pray that in this time of crises
we may have the wisdom and the
courage to overcome the danger
Of war.
Help us to remember that if we
let the world 90 to war again, we
must kill a million young men,
destroying with them the children
they might have fathered, the good
deeds they might have done and
the songs they might have sung.
taking from the world something
that all its tears and prayers can
never replace
Help us understand that the price
of a war would be paid, not only in
blood but also in many years of
human suffering & dark WEAKNESS
Of the soul, not only in material
things but also in the happiness
Of women and the laughter of little
children.
Help US to understand that wars
come thru stupidity, thru lncompe-
tence of statesmen and blind pre-
iudice of their peoples,rather than
thru fate; & help us to make ever
asting enemies of that stupidity,
hat incompetence, that prejudice
md conquer them.
May we De made ready to make
acrifces in the cause of peace, be
eady to give up some Of the things
We strive for, to discard some of our
most favored catch-phraseS, if need
e, so that we nav live at peace
18th our neighbors {
May we be wise and stroDg,-0H~-t
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
Chinese General
Hates War;
but, they're in 1t

In a passionate appeal for world
peace General Chang Chihkiang
one of the guests of honor at a
luncheon in New York City on
October IS, declared war to be
the most hated thing in the
world. With impressive elo-
Quence this distinguished Chris
tian general pleaded for the ex-
tension Of the gospel of Christ as
the one unifying factor binding
nations together in peaceful rela-
tionships.
General Chang is a devoted stu.
dent of the bible and has from
his own resources made large pur-
chases of Scriptures for distribu-
ton to his troops. As a generous
supporter OF the Christian move
ment and a fervent Christian he
has been one Of those enthusias
tic evaneeIists who holds a gov
ernfnent position without 10 the
least degree compromising his
Christian position, He is making
a tour of the United States in his
official capacity as chairman of the
N National CaIisthenics Association
Of China, but with a deep interest
u the Christian Church.
The luncheon at which General
spoke was given by the
American Bible Society, in honor
# him and DR.. Cbeng Ching.yi
both of whom are honorary life
members of the Bible Society, the
,niy two Chinese who have been
o designated by the SoCiety's
Board of MANAGERS.
DR.. Chene in an address follow
ng that of General Chang declared
hat his father had been a devout
buddhist and would have nothing
do with Christian people until
G received a copy of St. Marx.
he reading of this gospel portion {
a~rticularly the crucifxtion of !
hrist, so touched his heart that 4,
ON that time on. for twenty-five
ears, he devoted his life to the
reaching of the gospel. 1
DR.. Cheng paid a high tribute to q
lie work of the Bible Sosieties in :
hina in their ministry through
K printed page, as a unifying fac :
r among the many and various {
Iristian Chinese bodies, and in
e advancement of Chinese cul-
Sc, Dr. Chene, IN of the fore. ;
I0St leaders of the Christian d
u
.ovement in China, ami general ,
cretary of the General Assembly z
the Church of Christ in China, h
is been in this country attend E.
Z the meeting of the Committee n p
the International Missionary pp
dl
,ttfactt-Herald of Holiness,K. &C
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12

Father as we erope thru the dusk
of imperfect wisdom and imperfect
understanding, so that we NAV
keep from destroying our world
thru the folly of wal we need not
fight.
This we ask in the name of the
Prince of Peace. Amen.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12

M. D. Vaudeville, jr,, formerly
of Columbus, Mont, has accepted
a position as grocery CLERK in But
treys store here in Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12

A judge in the south recently re-
ceiVed the following letter: Dear
Sir:-Some time ago you granted
me a divorce and awarded m $40
a month alimony. You have not
paid any of it yet and | want 20
know what you are going to do
about it,"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12

A sure cure for blues is a 1886
PHILCO to listen to. 43 Models
to select from, and for as little as
$4,000.
PIIILCO MAYTAG STORE
Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
Park Grove, Mont.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Gospel Service 8 pa. m.

Midway GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Sunday Services :
Sunday School, 10 a. N.
Morning Worship, II a m.
E,angelistic Service, 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week Services;
Wed. Evange]istic, 7:30 pm.
Fri. Evangelistic, 7:30 pm.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services. The Rubye
EvangeliSts are in charge.
Rubye Huwe
Ruby G. Nystrom
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday, Dec. IS, 1885.
Morning worship in Fort Peck
at II.
Eveing service in Fort Peck at 8
Wheeler schoolhouse at 3 pm and
at McCone schoolhouse at 3 p. m.
every alternate Sunday, also Park
Grove and New Deal.
Confirmation Class meets at the
church each Saturday at 10 a. m.
o. N. RUE, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
SERVICES

Catholic Services will be held at
Recreation Building,
Services each Sunday at the same
hr. 9 a III. Father Altman in charge
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
Glad Tidine Mission
WILSON TOWNSHIP

Sunday School at 1900 am unday
Morning preachine12:00
Prayer meeting & Bible study at
c. j. Owens, Wheeler, We'd. mite
Rev. Nels Nordby.
Missionary in charge
, 1935-04-21
Cardinals Beat
Falfurrias Ga

HARLINGEN, April 20. - An ex-
ample Of stalling as applied to base
ball was had here Friday afternoon
when the Harrington Higl School
Cardinals defeated the FalfurriaS
Jerseys. 6 to 4.
The Cards were leading by this
score at the end OF the eighth in
ming. The Jerseys came to bat in
the first Of the ninth and started
driving in run after run 1t was
getting late and 1t suddenly dauned
on the Jerseys that unless they quit
scoring and let the Cardinals play
out the inning that all of their runs
would not count. They deliberately
tried to strike out then. The Cards
caught onto this strategy and the
pitcher then began throwing nothing
but balls. The visitors saw that this
might go on indefinitely so they
called 1t quits. The inning not hav-
ing been played out. the score re-
verted to what it was at end OF
the eighth.
Falfurrias defeated Harlingen II
TO 0, at Falfurrias recently. La
Joya, which defeated Harrington. 8
TO 8, at La Joya recently in the first
Of a series Of games for the district
championship, will play the second
game here Tuesday afternoon. II
Harlingen wins, a third game will be
necessary.
, 1935-04-21
DRAKE ESTATE
Continued from Page One)

dalls bond was reduced to $1,000 or
the plea he needed medical atten-
ton.
The five men were arrested two
weeks ago in a raid on a North Side
hotel where police said they MAIN
tanned headquarters for an enterprise
that blk thousands Of dollars, chief
ly from midwesterners. on the hope
OF sharing in a fictitious English eS-
tate.
Arrested with Kirkendall we're.
Otto Yant, formerly of Mallard and
Manson, Iowa; Delmer @. Short,
Storm Lake, Ia: Lester E. Ohmart.
San Benito, Texas. and James Hau-
Der. Spencer, Iowa.
In New York, Garfield Hartzell,
whose brother, Oscar. OF Des MoineS.
Is serving a l0-year sentence IN
Leavenworth p~enitentiary for a part
in the Swindle, Is under arrest on
charges Of participating in the
scheme.
With Kirkendall when he died
we're his wife. Hazel. and a physl-
clan. Assistant U. S. District Attor-
ney Austin Hall said prosecution OF
the other defendants would not be
affected by Rirkendall'S death.
Since arrest of the group, authori-
ties have seized approximately $780,
600 Of their funds. nearly a third OF
IL in English currency.
, 1935-04-21
OFFICERFACES
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
here Friday by Chief Deputy Sher-
iff Will Cabler and Border Patrol
man Charles See as the cutoms
officer was boarding a bus to re-
turn to Matamoros.
The man who allegedly drove
Saenz' car on the night in ques-
ton also has been arrested and
placed in the county Jail. but up
to Saturday night no complaint
had been filed against him.
Federal and state officers con-
ferred before the complaint was
filed against Saenz. and there Is a
possibility Of the federal govern
ment taking jurisdiction In the
case due to its international an
giles.
The young Brownsville woman
had known Saenz for some time
prior to the alleged kidnapping. she
told officers. When she refused to
60 across the river with him on
the night in question. the officer
drew a pistol and forced her to ac-
company him, she told investigat-
ing officer here at the time.
She reported the affair to local
officers Immediately after return
ing from Matamoros Oh the night
In question, and an investigation
was begun at the time.
, 1935-04-21
SET FOR
ETEX c. OF c.
CONVENTION
Will Open Sunday At
Longview Harrison
Predicts Biggest and
Best Regional Meet

LONGVIEW, April 20. Rl- HUI
bert Harrison. wise president and
general manager Of the East Texas
Chamber OF Commerce, tonight an
nounced plans were ready for the
opening at Henderson Sunday night
Of a bigger and better than ever"
convention of the chamber.
Support Of the Texas centennial
celebration Of 1896 has been adopt
ed as the theme of the convention,
Harrison said.
Speakers will include Governor
James ". Alfred; DR.. Gus w. Dyer,
Of Nashville, Professor of Econom-
les at Vanderbilt University. and
F.. M. Law, Of Houston, past presi-
dent OF the American bankers asso-
citation.
The ninth annual meeting of the
chamber Will open with a civic mass
meeting in the city auditorium Sun
day night. DR.. M. E. Dodd, pastor
OF the First Baptist church at
Shreveport. La, will give an address
on religion in city building" and a
musical program will be given BY
East Texas artists.
The addresses by DR.. Dyer and
Law will feature the opening bust
ness session Monday morning, with
President Charles +. Ashcroft, Of
Sulphur Springs, presiding.
The presidents luncheon, given
for leaders of Texas civic move
ments. will be held at noon
A parade Of Fl floats. including
Is bands. will course through the
city streets during the afternoon.
will ride in automobiles.
At the centennial session" Mon
day night. Governor Alfred will dis
cuss "A Hundred Years Of Texas
Progress" and the chamber direc-
tors and members OF the conven-
ton committees at Henderson will
appear in costumes Of 1885.
After the session, Miss Frances
Connally. Of Tyler. will preside over
the queens ball as Queen Etex."
Directors will be elected and the
1886 convention city will be chosen
Tuesday.
DR.. r. E. Jackson, Of the college
OF Industrial Arts at Denton, %ill
speak at a noon luncheon.
"A meeting Of the board of direc-
tors Tuesday afternoon will wind
up the convention.
The chamber embraces 10 coun-
ties from Waco to the Louisiana
line and from the Red River to the
Gulf OF Mexico.
, 1935-04-21
BILLS
ARE STALLED
BY SENATORS
Measures Endangered
As May 7th Adjourn
ment Day Draws
Near

AUSTIN. April 20. R1-Leg.sla-
ton to simplify and speed GRIMM
NIL justice gained the rank OF pend
ing business Saturday in the senate
but determined opposition blocked
action.
Chances for passage OF a serIS OF
bills recommended by a senate crime
investigating committee were less
ened by belated consideration plus a
controversy on the first and major
M IL would authorize joint trials
OF defendants indicted for the same
offense. giving trial judges discretion
TO order s~everances.
For a month the bills we're ignor-
ed by the senate, even though SET
for special order.
Other major legislation also APP
peareo endangered BY the approach
on final adjournment. anticipated ON
May z, the l20th day. That condi-
ton prompted further discussion OF
the likelihood OF a special session.
Many other important topics on
the legislatures agenda which had
been cleared through both houses
knotted IN conference stage.
Conterees OF the houses had made
no apparent progress toward ADJUST
ing differences on the manner OF
submitting repeal OF state constitu-
tional prohibition. Controversy over
a proposed $1,000 900 appropriation
20 aid celebrations next year Of Tex
as century OF independence and
progress flared anew as the house re-
jected a conference report which the
senate approved.
Renewed attempts were pending
I'm the house TO instruct its conferees
on certain points. a move strenuous
ly opposed by centennial sponsors.
The controversy was unsettled as the
house recessed for the weekend.
One OF the jobs on the legislative
must list. appropriations to sup
port departments and institutions
during the next biennium. was
progressing steadily toward compile
ton. Three OF the four major money
bills were In conference state, while
the fourth had cleared the senate.
Also In conference stage was n bill
Co appropriate $4,000, 900 to equal
Ire state school aid.
Notice was given in the house
consideration would be sought Mon
day on the fourth. the educational
bill. The senate bill provided lump
sums for institutions, but the house
previously had rejected that inno-
walton.
Money bills passed BY both houses
wer for the judiciary, eleemoSynary
institutions and departments. Sen
ate totals, as usual. exceeded those
OF the house. but variances were not
O. large as in the past.
"A drive initiated last week by Ac-
ting Governor u CIR Woodul for
passage ~ bills tu 4llance the states
budget fell short Of the goal. but
substantial progress was made on
several OF a group Of bills.
Under suspension OF rules. the
house passed and sent TO the senate
bills TO strengthen oil gross produc-
ton and beer occupation taxes. A
third TO improve enforcement Of the
cigarette tax was under debate with
passage likely next week. "A cor
receive gasoline tax measure was
slated for preferential consideration.
but another to tax sales Of medi-
cinal whiskey faced a controversy.
, 1935-04-21

would shorten the range G the bat
tie next week by answering the at
tack in the floor Of the United States
senate.
Long charged that the Roosevelt
administration was attempting to
send $4,000. 900 into Louisiana in
the form Of relief funds to wreck
the Long political machine. Secre-
tary Ickes replied that the money
would not be permitted to be used
to build up the Long political ma
chine.
The discussion brought heated re-
tortS from each camp. Ickes saying
Long haS "halitosis of the intel
lect" and Long replying that Ickes
was a "jackaSs.' Administrator
Hopkins joined in the fray In more
moderate tone and made 1t clear
that no federal relief funds would be
sent to Louisiana without proper
safeguards.
The warnings from Washington
fell on deaf legislative ears. the us
ual Long following standing as a
block behind Long and doing his
bidding.