davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Newsmon Sees Top Figures
Of Peiping's Red OfficioIdom

public's eye, Mao disarmed my
self and four other Western re-
porters by appearing with a
minimum Of fuss or security.
But the entire first day Of
Nehru's visit here proved equally
astonishing.
I rubbed shoulders with men
whose names are legendary. AS
the only non-Communist with a
cinecamera moved freely among
those who for better or worse
will go down as giants in Chinese
history. Gen. Chu Teh was
there. boss of the massive Chi
nese Red army, and so also
were the vice-premiers described
as Chu's right and left arms.
Gen. Peng Tem-huai and the
one-eyed Lin Piao.
Out of Shadows.
No. 2 in China's Communist
Party, Liu Shao-chi emerged
from the shadows along with
frail Nine. Sun Yat Sen, widow
of China's original revolutionary.
This is their coming-out
party" an Indian member OF
Nehru's encourage commented
And indeed it seemed this was
the signal for China to emerge
from her self f-imposed isolation
Premier Chou En-lai did the
honors, as if his experience at
the Geneva Conference had
taught the dangers of wrapping
China's leadership from Western
eyes to the extent where mysA
terry bred fear.
And now here visible was the
Soviet Unions hand.
Chou, whose beetle brows and
carved features sent female
hearts f1uttering at Geneva
brought Nehru through streets
lined with an estimated 100000
cheering CIllneSe.
Record of Friendliness.
Nehru told the throng that
from the dawn of history. India
and China have lived side by side
in perfect friendliness and
mutual concord.
1T is of vital interest that we
should understand each other
and further strengthen our his
toric friendship" he continued
China and India are great
countries, facing similar prob
lens, who have set out resolutely
on the road to progress.
"On the extent that they will
understand each other shall de-
pend the well-being not only o1
Asia but of the whole world
The tensions of the world today
demand that we should jointly
work for peace"
Hours later I was summoned
to the Forbidden City and taker
through the vast inner walls o1
the old Winter Palace where
China's affairs are directed by
Mao and the trinity around him
Gen. (The Bear ,Chu Teh, Lit
Shao-chi and Chou En-lai.
Inside the Ching Chen Tier
room, aptly named by former
emperors the Pavilion Of Polit'
/ ical Diligence, I waited in 6
| -ceilinged room while off,
cials in drab boilersuit uniforms
scurried softly through immense
doors on either side. My Chi
nese guides were obviously tense
with excitement.
Sees Dumpy Figure.
A dumpy figure in a tan tunit
and trousers stood In the middle
of the thick Chinese rug. HI
seemed in the way Of the further
door through which I expected
! Mao Tse-tung to emerge.
I stepped forward to ask hin
to move aside.
He looked up and I suddenl!
recognized Mao Tse-tung him.
Evening star., 1954-10-31


Red promise OF no censorship.
~~~-~~
is created for cooperation be-
tween nations respecting each
others right to choose their own
political systems.
Human beings ultimately
count more than anything else"
he said, land nearly / billion
Indians and Chinese must
count"
His speech seemed aimed at
both, the United States and
militant communism when he
said: India does not wish to
impose standard ways of living
on her own peoples who have
great variation in beliefs and
customs. How much more i'm
portant is this wish when ap-
piled between nations whose
attempts to impose their ways
of life on each other must pro-
1duce conflict and endanger
world peace"
Eager to End Violence
India's Prime Minister said
the peoples of both India and
China demonstrated the world
!, hunger for an end to violence
and destruction when they read
!, in his visit an event of vital
historic Importance. He recalled
1000 years during which India
and China existed side by side
with no record of conflict, but
q long one of peaceful COM
rnerce. "Then came a period of
isolation because of external
forces" he said. 1--WE must
remember that in the context of
this modern world"
In what neutral observers
considered his flattest statement
yet on the theory of peaceful
co-existence, Nehru said: 1--WE
may not agree on some things
but this does not hide the basic
fact we have shared many ex-
periences and have much in
common"
He warned the growth OF
humanity would be stunted by
hatred and violence unless back
ward peoples were given a
. chance to develop independently
and in peace.
Premier Chou En-lai said
China was ready to work with
India to establish and extend
an area of peace in Asia and
hoped this would be a model for
peaceful co-eXistence among
countries with different social
systems and ideologies through
out the world.
Mao Poses for Photos.
Mao Tse-tung, the man who
conducted history's longest anC
bloodiest revolution and who re-
places Stain as the dominant
figure in world communism
ambled out in front of my cam
era to pose along with Rec
China's top crust of Communists
officialdom. and Nehru. 1t wa!
the first time he has consented
to being photographed by non
Communist newsmen since hi
fought his way into Peiping',
Forbidden City five years ago
For long time major mystery
because he seemed seldom in thu
Evening star., 1954-10-31
From Inside Chino
By WilIiom Stevenson

(Copyright. 1854. the Toronto Star
Newspaper Service.)
PEIPING, China.-"I am con-
vinced the people of China want
peace" Prime Minister Nehru of
India said at a state banquet
here. in a speech full of under
currents.
He said there was little hope
for the world unless a climate
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Sixth Of series written under {
Red promise Of no censorship.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

&1.40 3-Piece Sweater Sets
Sacques and Sweaters---
Knit Sleepers with feet,
Fitted Pastel Crib Sheets
Tots Broadcl0th Dresses
27x27 Diapers, ~ dos.
Waterproof Panties, 2 for
White, Dresses. Slips, 2 for
Rubber Crib Sheets. e for
Cardigan Sweaters, 2 for
Pill0wcases and Quilted
Pads A for
Knit Shirts, L. 8. or
SIS. --------- 4 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 P,.-Major grains
practically held still on the Board Of
Trade this week but soybeans, rye and
lard gave fresh outlook to the market.
Soyoeans wound up mixed, the Sep
the deferred months fell IL. to So cents.
weather was the main inuence In the
market, although an advance in crude
soybean oil to a new high for the year
helped the September contract.
Rye moved ahead in sympathy with
sharp gains at Winnipeg, where new
seasonal highs were set. while lard was
aided by an advance in loose lard to
the best levels since May.
Wheat, closed 70 to 1 cent higher,
s &c 2 < t,a lover to higher, oats u lower
and lard 5 cents to SP.o5 e SiH6er nisher
curious situation developed in soy.
oeans and the weather was responsible
Ior IL. september Is usually considered
new crop month. The amount Of SOW
neans harvested by that time, however,
Is never too large; All this year there
this years early soybean harvest be-
cause OF the practically non existent
In the past few weeks this concern
has mounted. Rains which have re-
suited In giving the soybean plant new
life Fave also set back the date on
which the harvest may start. Grain
tember 10 In Illinois compared with
September l last year.
Thus the rains which were improv-
ing crop prospects, and causing selling
OF most soybean futures, also were cree
ating apprehension on the part of shorts
ing of that delivery.
Range of prices for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
New York Cotton

sc NEW YORK, Aug. 21 R.-Cotton
prices sv in the domsstis market continued
end q trs eaesat frd hss sstIvs
ton Esc SonaTsct I.f on the New York
hts-of-contract highs were made by ali
. y, The principal sustaining factor was
I, the continued hot. dry weather in most
tse' Ss.; Of ~ the belt This
forecast OF the crop will be somewhat
p i lower than the August ] report.
d M y. sns ex WSs price sns also
,1a4Nht free supply, later in the season
e stimnlated demand for the more distant
sr Offerings during the week consisted
90 . scattered liquidation.
SUMPTION Of ali cottons 1 for the S past
month attracted only passing comment.
It closely , approximated an earlier esti-
ESshanse Service e Bureau fn aa" YORK Cotton
: - According to the Government con-
EP00 to Il as s15sa 5s..
wee period and 74seoS f IL The I'VE i've
TesK period last year from June 2s to
C9nsumption for the fun season was
sumption last month averaged as.S0O
~ ea aa t., asainst 900 in June and go
SHSe Although the daily rate last month
IA Yfs the lowest since July, 1e49. it
June rate than the average in recent
years.
:'a' Estimated exports of cotton from thi,
Srseountry during the weekly period ended
last Tuesday totaled "a. 900 hales against
"'' $4,000 in the same week last year For
the current season through August II.
exports stand at only 81 900 bales
y ssainst $4,000 at the same time last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

Furnished y Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 21 W.--Most choice
ths Week and a Els sased b 10 to IS
instances Of gains on underweights ane
99ssaVy nt nut Sishs. sows ended steady t.
than last week. but fully Sn' Der ia esn1
cent Of the arrivals aas co ArGsad q y
'es od ste aaR to ehg S o. aHd hab
but other grades we're steady to sc
lusDAl-salable hogs 200, total .0oC
ESTIMATED: compared week ago: Bar.
some l60-17O ID. underweigHts and OF OF
heavy nea butchers weighing around 300 lbs
e do SGss s.ssdy T. to su &c hshsT
2 i fss s. 3dc oosss b. . s shoie;
a ssGaas p d ls1ssr o9 o. sh
600 ID. 16.00-1S0O
Salable cattle 200 Estimated: total
not given; compared week ago: slaugh-
high choice and prime grades steady
lower: COWS. weak to sc, lower: bulls
steady to so lower. mostly steady; bulk
choies ga. and prime fed steers o0-26. SO;
prime steers sold actively. at least 90
S6.75 and 27.oo; the s7.oo top for
Ssas p1me g. h gsarn m Sss5
loadlots mixed choice and prime grades
steers ss rs. weighing over LOO lbs: up to
and as sSme ear paas prime c steers end
to low choice steers 10, 00.23. 90. mainly
locks 2150: good 7s0 ib.' yearlinss late
1900 10 .OO;. two loads prime 1880 and
latter price the highest for straight
heifers II loadlots. since, mid: but
$500; modest supply high choice and
prime heife5s and mixed yeaTlipss poo
S up: low e commereisi srass heifers down sn
io.do-i3.oo: Few few good fed cows reached
mainly s.O0-10.00; but heavy. Holstein
cutters and utility cows mixed sold M
to, 100: utility and commercial bulls
1885, soSG hss nt i sSt Suns sul|' soEp
good and ehsies a. veaIssTs 1s;oo.s2: 90 q,
ser ss sd fey to oS su enoc:
s assS. steers sar sS Iead ehoee
sSS soo ID a issd H. feedsTs @
ago: slaughter spring lambs 2.00-o.Sn
lower; yearlings steady to 50 higher:
slaughter sheep steady to % higher:
early in the week most good to prime
native spring lambs sold at 2o.5O-.2r50
and a. top Of. $500 was. paid; late in
the period good TO prime grades 1850;
200 largely 2o:oo, do gym while h .s Gull
extremely thin light culls low as 1000:
decks and .loadlots good and choice
to choice and prime 94-l05 ID, ,yearlings
15.00-17.50:. q load Of mostly, prime
100 ID. weights 1850 to q city butcher
early in the week; Gull to choice slaug-
ter ewes mainly 350-4 IS; some weiehty
fat sheep down to 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Improvement Shown
By Corporate Bonds;
Treasures Sieadier
BY III. A..esiatsd Pres.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-cor.
porate bond prices improved
moderately this week. Rails and
utilities acted well while indus
trials turned in a mixed per-
Torrance.
Treasury issues showed signs
OF steadying late In the week
after slipping for the better part
OF two weeks. Investors were
marking time pending expected
new Government financing.
The long-term 3As declined
1892 on the week to close at
Ill 1882 bid. In the intermedi-
ate group, the 21as Of 1861 ended
on 2/32 at 102 bid. The victory
loan 21as Of December, 1967-72,
dropped 4/32 during the week to
100 1882.
A big piece of new financing
was proposed by American Tele-
phone--a $3.50 million issue OF
non-convertible bonds due Sep
tember Is. 1884. Telephone OBJ
legations dipped on the news and
then moved higher.
Foreign liens tended lower
most OF the week. Greek bonds
spurted on news that a meeting
was scheduled for Paris Sep
TENDER 20 to discuss payment
OF Greece's external debts. Sub
sequent prof1t-taking trimmed
the gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
robustness Activities
BDispIay Strength. in
ziIUsuaIIy Slow Period
By Woyne Oliver
. susinsss Wris'

70 81. Asseeisssd prsss Bvslnsss Writer
YORK. Aug. 21.-The
20 Nations business this week
:1wtlrned in a solid performance
FOR time Of year that's tradi-
sticnally slow.
ss Although q few soft spots
persisted. there were many signs
s0f basic strength to back up the
commerce Departments report
That the gross national product
value Of services and goods
nd ended q nine-month decline.
= Bank clearings, business loans,
aAoft coal production and retail
SaleS showed gains, and the oil
stAdustry welcomed a firming of
sHhgging prices.
Big news for coffee drinkers
was a general cut Of 10 cents o
pound in retail prices resulting
~ from an easing of Brazilian ex-
:. port regulations.
rsg While automobile output was
= only a little over the previous
c : weeks 1854 low as the car makers
prepared to switch to 1855
- models, stocks of unsold new
cars dipped to an 18-month low.
An historic development on
- the industrial scene was ap-
.rsproval by stockholders of both
Il, firms of the merger of the last
y OF the Independent automobile
manufacturers, Studebaker and
IS Packard.
sc Steel production for the week
twas scheduled at 81 per cent of
:.3capacity. q decline Of z points
from last weeks actual produc-
a:Ttton. However, in recent weeks
actual production often has run
. little ahead Of the previously
-; scheduled rata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Baltimore Livestock

=. BALTIMORE Pal Aug. 81 lR, tUsDA).--
Cattle: Compared iest week: Cattle re-
the. previous week but were appr ok.
mately Ii per cent smaller than the
corresponding period year ago; dur
naned ca grass as Gas Fl rs s9 fed ns
previous week: cows accounted saS for for
Supply: trading on slauster s Steers TsiS Was
week while cows on Monday were slow.
CLEANSING on the early Thursday rounds
at STEADY to stronger prices: some aver
age utility and commercial cows sold
at the close were strong to so cents
higher; stocker and feeder steers sold
steady 4 for the week: average choice TO
at 23.75-2500 with two prime go 10.
choice os1S-i .Sss il. steers = 6soIgh 1t
steers bufed i9oo sns :0% on Mon
day. two loads choice 743 h. slaughter
heifers topned at 22;00: utility and COM
l0.75-is 90. Gamers and cutters l. 90.
1880 with light shelly Gamers $50
down: practical bull top 1890 with a
1eS s H. stoctsr S soSs to ssr e ssd
yearlings sold at II. 5o-Si 90 mostly
2o.50 down; common and medium steers
Calves: Compared last week: Good
Grade or better 90 higher; other grades
steady: trading on Thursday was stfong
to LOO higher on good to prime grades,
high h choice TO- prime yealers brought
age choice s.00-23. 90; utility, and com-
merical 12,00-17.50 while culls were
Hogs Compared last week: Trading
on Thursday was active, barrows and
cilts 5O-75 cents higher than on Wednes-
d dsg o sows sold 80 cents higher; choice
5so,SSo 70 6arr1ws and gifts "a; r.
gro lbs 23;25-24 300 lbs 21.25-es. so.
over 300 lbs mostly 81 90 down: lighter
weights l40-160 lbs 23.00-24 90: 1850
$50 lbs "a ;O0-75; choice sows under 400
lbs 10. 90. few 1880, 400-45O lbs 1900,
$4,000 lbs 1900. 50O-55O lbs 1900.
100000 lbs 1900. over 500 lbs 400
down; stahs 100000 under price of
same weight sows
Sheep: Compared last week; Spring
Slaughter spring lambs sold steady with
last st Thursday: slaushter ewes weak to
I:UO uower; good to, prime 71-1O0 Id
spring slaughter lambs sold at 1900
22.0O; small lot. rs ID utility springers
oro1ght 14OO; slaughter ewes sold 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
HOW WILL THESE
CHANGES AFFECT
YOU?
A Warning From The
Wall Street Journal

You are standing on the threshold Of
q new era! Jet planes, color tele-
vision, cinerama, new plastics, atomic
power, new industries, new ways of
doing business.
Will you benefit by these changes?
Or will some new invention or some
new wrinkle affect you adversely
causing loss Of income or even loss
of job?
From all over the US. and from
world capitals, The Wall Street
Journal gathers information by
private wire, by cable, by press ser
vices, by special investigators and
feeds it to you fast-with interpreta-
tions Of how the news may affect
YOU. And with special emphasis on
economic trends, so that you and
your family can live well tomorrow
o. well ~ today.
Because the reports In The Journal
come to you DAILY, you get the
fastest possible warning Of any new
trend that may affect your business
and personal income. You get the
facts in time to protect your interests
or seize q profit.
II you think The Journal is only
for millionaires, you are wrong. The
Journal helps salaried men earning
$1,000 to $4,000. 1t is valuable to
small business men. It can be Of
enormous benefit to ambitious young
men who want to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal Is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by oil four big press associa-
tions. II costs SO . year, but you
can get Q Trial Subscription for three
months for 90. Just tear out this id
and attach check for % and mail.
Or tell M TO bill you Address: The
Wall Street Journal. "a Broad St..
New York {, N. y. ws-s-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Greenberg Ranks Second

Robert N. Greenberg. WASH
ington insurance man. ranks
high among leading underwriters
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Of New York. Charles p. Rice.
manager Of the agency here. said.
Among more than 800 underwrit-
ers in the Southern Division,
Mr.. Greenberg held second place
in July paid applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Store Sales Up 6M

sa,.SWashington Metropolitan Area
p" department store sales were up
s6aper cent in the week ended
August II. contrasted with the
week ended August IS, 1858, the
FEDERAL Reserve Bank of Rich
; Mond announceds yesterday
Washington downtown store
sales were 3 per cent higher for
i this period. The figures showed
That store sales were up 4 Der
cent both in downtown and
Metropolitan Washington in the
week ended August II as against
Is the week ended August 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Dividends Announced

,silhNEw YORK Aug. FL QP.-Dividends
) announced:
,ntrts Rate. riod. Record able.
,, Initial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
d. c. Securities Transactions
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange
tReport Compiled by Excnange ofncials. /

o. TIE 1fNeB9 fRAH sa y YEAR 1854 OF TO
Es::los g.. s =. $40 Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Aug. 2I.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of important COM
modities declined this week for the
first time in three weeks.
The index stood at III .32, down from
172;40 last week and 1895 year ago.
The food component hit a new low
for the. year at 1875. rejecting the
sharp drop In coffee. Also lower were
livestock and textiles. Higher were
| industrials and grains and cotton. Nom
ferrous metals were UNCHANGED.
Week Year
Aug. 20 Ago. Ago.
35 commodities III .32 1870 179. 35
Industrials ----- 157.49 1850 1917
Food s163.15 1906 $50
Livestock - 19O.s0 1882 207.71
Grains & cotton 190.24 1S9 so 1SO.47
Textiles 147.16 1879 1851
Non-fer metals 1925 1926 l9O69
sNew 1854 low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
lew York Bunk Stocks

sss%NEw YORK. Aug. 81 P.-National
80 Bid. Asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Compiled by the National Association
of Securities Dealers. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Over-the- Counter Market

'Plus extra or extrss declared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
Excise ak
Reductions
Are Listed
Lengthy List
Goes To President
For Signature

WASHINGTON, R-Here are the
reductions in federal excise tax
rates contained in TIE bill sent
to President Eisenhower yesterday
(present rate listed first, new rate
Sec0nd):
Furs-20 to 10 per cent.
Jewelry-20 to 10 per cent.
Luggage, including handbags -
20 to 10 per cent.
Toilet preparations-2O to 10 per
cent.
Long distance telephone service
rs to 10 per cent.
Local telephone service-15 to 10
per cent.
Domestic telegraph, cable and
radio messages-15 to 10 per cent.
Leased wire teletypewriter or
talking circuit special service -
Is to 10 per cent.
Passenger fares on trains, planes
and buses - Is to 10 per cent.
Purchasers of tickets before April
for use after that date can get
refund from issuer.)
Safe deposit boxes-20 to 10 per
cent.
Household appliances including
refrigerators, stoves, fans. water
heaters, flat irons, air heaters,
electric blankets, grills, coasters,
broilerS, mixers, ULCERS, food chop
pers and grinders, clothes driers,
dehumidifiers, dishwashers, floor
pollshers, walkers, mangles, gar
bage disposals, power lawn mowers
home freezers and electric door
chines-10 to S per cent.
Sporting goods-15 to 10 per cent.
Electric light bulbs and tubes
20 to 10 per cent.
Fountain pens, mechanical pen
ellis and ball point pens-15 to 10
per cent.
Cameras, lenses and films-20 to
10 per cent.
Tickets to movies, professional
baseball games and other amuse.
ments but not including horse and
dog races and night clubs-20 to
10 per cent on tickets costing 81
Continued On Page Eleven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
Four Admirals
Attend Sonar
School Course

Rear Adm. Wallace NJ. Beakley,
Commander Hunter Killer Force,
U. S. Atlantic Fleet; Rear Adm.
James S. Russell, Director Air
Warfare Division, Chief of Naval
Operation; Rear Adm. Frank o.
Beirne, Commander Carrier Divi.
sion Eighteen; and Rear Adm.
Fitzhugh Lee, Commander Car.
rier Division Fourteen, are at.
tending a five-day special anti
submarine warfare tactical course
at Fleet Sonar School here.
Scheduled to terminate this Fri
day, the class is receiving con-
centrated instruction in Anti-sub-
Continued On Page Eleven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
Baby Returned
Tolls Parents
Here Tuesday
Misunderstanding
Results In Child
Being Picked Up
By Authorities

A seven-month-old baby
was returned to it's parents
by juvenile authorities yes
terday after they found it,
supposedly unattended, in
the rear of a car parked on
Truman Avenue.
But, after investigation, the Off
Gals chalked the incident UP to a
misunderstanding on the part of a
well-meaning neighbor who thought
the child was being neglected.
In reality, the baby was left in
the car for a one hour period
while his mother was at work in
. nearby restaurant.
The mother checked the baby
every Is minutes, it was later
brought out.
Officers Called
The incident occurred when a
neighbor heard the tiny boy cry.
She called police and officer
Lionel Soriano, along with Isabel
Fleming, of the juvenile judges
staff went to the scene.
They removed the baby from
Che car.
When the mother went out to
check the condition of the child,
she found it missing. A fearful re-
port of the supposed abduction
was given the police department.
When they, and juvenile workers,
heard the story, the baby was re-
turned to the mother.
Mother Explsins
She explained that she and her
husband arrived IN Key West last
week and that they both obtained
jobs. They obtained a baby sitter,
but yesterday she was unable to
watch the child.
The mother goes to work at 2
pm. and her husband does not
finish for the day until 3 pm.
Hence, she left the baby in the
car for the one-hour period, at
which time it was reported.
However, the story had a hap
py ending when the family was
reunited.