PAGE FTVE NAVY ATTACK ON SUBMARINE BASESPLANNED ANARCHIST LETTERS Stupendous Program of Raid Upon Zeebrugge and Ostend, in Belgium, and Helgoland and Keil in Ger many Proposed for Surplus Ships by Churchill. By MILTON BRONNER. (Staff Special.) WASHINGTON. July 3. If the German submarine menace cannot bo conquered any other way, then the allied fleets will have to take all risks and seek to destroy the submarine nests at Zeebrugge and Ostend in Bel gium, and Heligoland and Kiel in Germany. This stupendous program often dis cussed in an academic way by naval officers here, is now being talked of seriously, following cabled accounts of an article by Winston Spencer Churchill, former first lord of the admiralty. Churchill's Program. Churchill said that with the entry of America into the war the allied na vies now have two dreadnaughts for every one of the Teutons, and four old battleships for every one of the enemy. He recognized the necessity of preserving intact a vast fleet ready to meet the German hlgb seas fleet if it comes out to do battle. But he add ed there would still Temaln a tremen dous number of battleships, which should be used to go in and get the enemy, as only by aggressive, instead of waiting, naval warfare, will the al lies be able to find the weakness of the Germans and learn Borne way of ending the submarine menace. The vision Churchill has called up among naval officers is of a huge battleship fleet, accompanied by de stroyers, submarines, submarine chasers, -mine trawlers and hydro planes which would advance to the attack on a designated port, using their own big and little guns In pro viding themselves with a protective barrage fire, similar to that tho big guns give Infantry before it advances to attack first line enemy trenches. Nests of Mines. It is admitted that such a fleet would have to face big nests of mines, submarines and powerful land fortifi cations, and that tho losses to the al lies would probably he very large, judging by the results when tho allied navies attacked the Turkish forts at the Dardanelles. It is believed, however, one imme diate result would be to compel the Germans to man fully all their coast fortifications and tie up many artil lerymen and much big gun ammuni tion. It Is hard to get navy men to talk about the project,, altho their belief in general is that If the strength of the allied fleets were to go against Germany there would bo as good as an even chance of breaking up tho submarine bases. No Place lniprotfnnblo. Secretary of the Navy Daniels hov ered about the question the other day when ho said a navy cannot Invite an nihilation by going into mined har bors, and ships can do little against 14-inch coast fortiftcatlons. Then he added, when an attack on Kiel was suggested: , "There is more than one way to kill a cat. No place Is impregnable. Noth lng is impossible," The only absolute pessimist on the Churchill plan I have found in Wash ington was a naval officer attached to the Italian mission. He pointed out that even if a fleet were able to de stroy the submarine nests, the relief would only be temporary, because Zeebrugge, Ostend and Kiel are all within the German lines and It would he almost Impossible to land an ade quate army to hold them. TEN PERCENT OF E BUTTE, Mont., July 3. Mininj companies reortod no change in con ditions nt the mines which are work iug only n small force on account of the strike of the Metal Mine Workers union for higher pny nnd changed working conditions. The production of ore is placed at ten percent of the norma! output of 1.D00 tons a !ny The electricians, whose strike against the Montana Tower company resulted in three sympathetic strikes against the mining companies, arc to consider tonight the company's counter projosition to the electric inns demands for higher pny. . J. McXulty, intemntionnl president of the electricians, is expected to arrive here tomorrow to attempt to settle the strike, which with other strikes is keeping 15,0(1(1 men from working in the Butte district. IN MUUNtT TRIAL SAX FRANCISCO, July 3. Scores of letters and documents nnd copies of nn anarchist publication entitled the "Blast," offered in evidence by the stato to support its charges that Mrs. Rcna Mooney was a member of a group of conspirators whose activ ities culminated in a bomb explosion that killed ten persons here lust July, are not admissible as a whole, Super ior Judge Emmet Souwcll decided to day. Mrs. Mooney is on trial for murder us a result of the explosion. The court ruled that each leiter and urliclc published in the "Blast," which was edited here prior to the explosion by Alexander Bcrkman, now on trial in New York City for alleged interference with the selective draft registration law, should he read sep arately to the jury anil each given a separate ruling as to its admissibil ity. EAGLE POlNf EAGLETS By A. C. Howlott Mr. and Msr. Harvey Stanley were visiting Mrs, Stanley s sister, Mrs. Roy Ashpole, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruder of Phoenix, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. McLuffey, recently from Klamath Fulls, where they were united in mar riage, Sunduwflune 24th, were also visiting the Ashpole family, as Mrs Ashpole is a niece of Mr. Under. After visiting with tho Ashpolcs ul the Englt Point hardware store, Mr. R. nnd his company drove to the Sim- nvside for sunner nnd to visit the IfowleU family, as we were nenr neighbors from Mr. Rndcr's infancy to manhood. Mrs. Ethel Taylor, a friend of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruder, ac companied them. Mrs. Frank Abbolt started Friday to go to Fort Klaiunth to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Nichols. The Bittson brothers, who are liv ing on the P. S. Anderson place on Rogue river, north of here, lo.ik a load of hurley to Medford Thursday Mrs. Wallnco Rccder of Ashland and Mrs. Fannie Thompson of Med ford were passengers on the P. A: E. Thursday on Ihcir way to Butte Falls, and so was llclany Woodworth and A. B. Edwards, S. S. Bullis, the K. R and mine promoter, Jerry Youn' of Medford, E. U. Minus nnd family, on their way to Daphrey's sawmill, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Margaret Scars of B. F. nnd Mi's. S. II. Maxwell and two little boys, recently from Nevada Mrs. Maxwell took the E. P.-L. C. stage for Browpsboro. They were all passengers on the P. & E. Thursday. Mrs. Charles Bason, wife of the conductor on the P. & K. li. R. train came out and spent the day with Mrs Hewlett nnd our daughter, Iluttie, Thursday. M. E. Root, who is in the employ of the Dcnney Produce Co., Chicago was here Thursday for dinner and while in our town leased the large warehouse dclonging to the Brandon Bros., who own the Snowy Unite mills nnd warehouse. Jt is to he converted into a fruit packing house. I derstnnd that they intend o buy fruit either on the trees or delivered u (he long boxes, puck nnd ship di rect from here, and as the prospect for fruit this season is .extra good. I predict that they will do a thriving business this season. Roy Willits anil Henry Thornton of Persist culled iur supper lhiirs day on their way home, going home ubout 30 miles, in his nulo. When a few veal's ago for him to make the round trip to Medford and back, with a team, would have taken or nt least spoiled at least three days, but -now the fanner can get, up nnd do his chores in the morning, .pimp into his auto, ride 2." or 30 miles to Med ford or anywhere he wauls to go, attend to his business, visit n few hours, rend the latest news, go back home ill time to get up the cow: milk, separate the cream before dark surely they are n great convenience anil now a necessity. A ladv bv the name of Parkenson from San Frnnei.-co, got off of tin1 I rain Thursday and took the E. I I,. C. stage for Mrs. Clay Charley's. Mrs. A. T. Poole of Trail, wile of one of our forest rangers, uon Klnnuith countv, ennte out and took passage on the E. P.-Pcrsist stiige There wns a man who gave hi name as Fred Taylor, from Hake Citv, Ore., with his family and nn other lady, with his Ford consider nil v out of commission, while he n in .Medford as he was on n corner and another nulo was coming to meet him thev collided, the other machine FIREWORKS FOR I'nil WfllKWUiWlV 7Hni111 Hiiil,n,H,Miw,lpwlw1mfcllllllVuU'Mi'11 a"2V jvPI catching onto the fender on Taylor's Ford, completely turning him around, bending the 'front axle, breaking out one of the lights and otherwise dam aging the Ford. After getting Bob liarnish to help him to patch it up they went on up the creek toward Brownshoro. W. II. Morgan of Persist came out Friday and spent the night with us and one of the Doluu-k hoys came in for bed and breakfast Friday. Friday evening, as was announced in Ihe Mail Tribune, George Andrews, the noted singer and vocal and instru mental music teacher, came out to give a concert and was accompanied by his wife, Carlton Janes, violinist, Miss Cieraldine J hciss, Mrs. Guy did ders, Mrs. Carl Knnpps, Mrs. Sailahel Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. JO. E. Gore, nnd Rev. Paul S. Bandy, for whose bene fit the concert wns given, and by ten minutes a I ter 8 o'clock p. in. the op era house began lo fill and by the lime to commence Ihe exercises the robm was well filled. J did not procure a copy of the program, as there wns none printed, nnd Prof. Andrews sim ply had a nole of what ho wanted penciled on a slip of paper, so cannot give a correct list of Ihe nets, but it was opened by a duet by the Prof. andi lady whose name I did not hear; that was iolliAvcd by songs, duets, quartets, interspersed with inslru mcnlnl music by different ones in the piano nnd violin, and about the middle of Ihe exercises Prof. Andrews culled on Mr. Bandy and he gave us a very interesting talk on the sub ject of "Appreciation;" it was one of those plain practical talks thai everyone in the hous mid under stand and appreciate. The only trou ble with the whole of Ihe evening's exercises was that the most of us have not been schooled up to uppre (fuite that class of singing, altho I heard quite a number speak very highly of the singing and I heard a prominent society man say that he thought that it was all right lint that, it was too Inch for his caliber, but the ladies showed remarkable skill in the use of Ihcir hands in touching the piano keys nnd the modulalioii of their voices, 'flic receipts of the evening amounted to about ff'JO. W. Hurl Hamilton and his son, Sherwood, started for Crescent City, Cahl'.,, Friday morning. I have a lot more notes lo wrili up but will leave them for the next time. Since my lust report, Charles Paint cr has renewed his subscription to th Ihtily Mail Tribune and so has Chau ( In rk renewed his to the H. M. T. Prank Abbott has paid up two month arrears on the W. M. T. ami stopped Inking it bat subscribed for (he Daily Mail Tribune. How Long Must I Suffer From the Pangs of Rheumatism? Is there no real relief in night? Doubtless like other sufferers, you have often asked yourself this ques tion, which continues to remain un answered. Science has proven that your Rheu matism is caused by a Rcrm in your blood, and the only way to reach it is by a remedy which eliminates and re moves these little pain demons from your blood. Thi explains why lini ment I stud lotions can du no perma CENTRAL POINT Walter Grim arrived here from Weed, California, Wednesday to spend a few days witli home folks and Inci dentally to take in the big roundup in Ashland tho Fourth. Hov. M. C. Heed of Ashland was greeting friends here Thursday ul'ler noon. Esther Heed of Tolo was one of the out of town shoppers in Central Point during tbo past week. 'Mrs .lolm Tiinniins and Mrs. Kin caid came, in from Aguto. Wednesday to do some trading In Central Point. Mr. McDonough was nnioug the Tolo business visitors in our city dur ing tho week. .Mrs. Vernon llrophy of Medford nuulo home folks here a visit Thurs day. Mrs. Oaks Ames nnd baby daughter of Medford are guests at the homo of IMrs. Ames' mother, .Mrs. Richard Hay, this week. Small Melvln and Eva Anderson of Klamath Falls arrived hero Saturday to make a lengthy visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. W'itto and family. The tiny tots made tho trip alone, coming by jitney as far as Ashland, where they were mot by Miss Ella Wltte In her car. Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Ilcnnctt nnd young children of Chiro, California. aro hero visiting homo folks und frlouds for a few days. It. II. Arnold, Mrs. Arnold and their young grandsons, Charlie and Clair Coniway, left. .Sunday evening for Iowa, where they will spend tho sum mer. David C. flrlm, respected and es teemed citizen of Central Point, who lies seriously 111 nt his home hero Is reported as still being in a very dan gerous condition. The ninny friends of Mr. Grim hero aro anxiously wait lug some news of his recovery. K. 1 Anthony of Albany Is a busi ness visitor hero this week. Misses Audrey Holmes, Gladys Holmes and Kiln Wltte spent the week end In Ashland. Ira Ixive nnd Mrs. Love and W. K. Price and f;nully aro spending this week nt Credent City. Mrs. Oaks Ames and small daugh ter have returned to their homo In Medford after a several day's visit with relatives here. Mrs. W. II. Nnrcross and daughter. Miss Helen.- departed Monday morn ing for Iowa, whero they will spend tho next month visiting relatives. , Fred Harrows of Merrill Is visiting his ninny Mends here. Mr. Harrows ! was for a good ninny years a resident I of this city and Is always n welcome nent good, for they cannot possibly reach thc.tc (rerms which infest your blood by the millions. S. S. S. has been successfully tiert for Khcumatism for more than fifty years. Try it to-day, and you will find yourself at last on the riht track to pet rid of your Khemnatism. You can net valuable advice about tho treatment of your individual case by writing to the Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co, JJcpt. U At lanta, Oa. WILLIE guest hero whenever ho conios back to visit. l'"rank Ernest of Klamath Falls spent half of tho week here with his family, enjoying tho big round up at Ashland meanwhile, and returning homo Thursday. Robert -Ounlay Is among tho boys working away from their homo town who came here to visit home folks during ibis week und also to tuke In he celebration at Ashland tho Fourth. Mr. Dunlay Is employed In Klamuth county and will return to his work tbero tho first of next week. Mr. Smith, who has been very ill for tbo past several woeks, quietly passed away at his home, northeast of town, early Sunday morning. Mr. Smith has been a resident of Central Point for the past eight years and was respected and esteemed by all who knew him. His death is deeply folt, by the peoplo of tho com in unify and their sympathy goes out to his family In their sorrow. Tho services were held at tho M. 10. church, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Hov. M. C. Heed officiating. GOLD HILL NUGGETS ltoy CiuiMTnn relumed from liu jtnl;i Nutunltiy evonhiy to spend the 1 on rlh wilh his family nt Ihis phiee. The bevy of (b.hl Mill yemnu in dies who liuve been thinning I'm if. nl (lie I tulle ('reck nivll;ml, tho list two weeks, relumed to their homes in this eilv Sntiinluv, plus fun nnd freckles. b'ev. U. A. lliilehinson preuehed nt Alderbrook sehool house nit Sardine 1'iveli, Sunday nl'lei-noon. John I lumrnersley, jrnvcriniienl It Works!Try It Telia how to loosen a (are, tender corn o It lifts out without pain. (iood news spreads rapidly and drug Klsts here aro kept buoy dispensing frerow, tint ether discovery of a Cin cinnati mu, which is said to loosen auy corn so It llftB out with tho Angers. Ask at hiiv iiliiirmuey for a ipuirter ounce, of freezone, whicli will cost very liule, hut Ib said to be euflicicnt to rid one's h.-rt of every bard or solt corn or calms. You apply Just a few drops on tho tender, nchlnK corn and Instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so surlvelcd that It llfu out with out pain. It Is a sticky aubstanco which dries when applied and never Inflames or even Irritates the adjoin- Inf! tissue. Thin discovery will prevent thou- r ,nds of deaths nDnually from lockjaw und Infection heretofore resulting from tbo suicidal habit of cutting corns. IXTDltl ItllAN AlTOCAIt O. TIMM CAIlll. I.cnve Medford for Ashland, Talent, und Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at X:00 a. m., 1 :00, 4:00 nnd 6:15 p. Iso on Saturday at 10: lli p. m. Bun. dnys leave at 8 and 10:30 n. m. and :(J0, 2:0o, B:30 and : 30 p. m. Leave, Ashland for Medford dully, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and .1:15 p. m. Also nn Saturday nlshtu at 6::iO. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m., and 10.30 a. m., 1:00 4:30, 6:30, aud 10:30 p. m. hunter, came up from the hills Mon day morning and is leaving in the near future for S. California. Mrs. C. N. Shearer spent four days last week with her friend, Miss Hello Brown, in the Kanes creek district. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Janiisen of Galls creek were business visitor.-- in Gold Hill Friday. At the Ladies' Aid election of offi cers llinrscluy the tollowmg were elected for the coining six mouths: President, Mrs. F.. T. Simmons; first vice president, JMrs. li. (. Kclsey; second vice president, Mrs. G. Stone; secretary, Mrs. V. II. Gardner; treas urer, Mrs. Lucy Mic; chaphlin, Mrs. Mae Avery. W. C. Kinney nnd family motored to Gold Hill Saturday, nccniuptiuicd by Miss Frances Wilson, to dq some shopping und visit, with friends. Misses Laura Fink nnd Hester Mo Reynolds and Mrs. Alva Walker spent Friday at the Lyiunu ranch. Lester Parker of Bend, Ore., came in Monday morning to visit nt the home of his sister, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Kellogg. Charles C. Parker, uncle of Mrs. A. E. Kellogg, called for a short time nt her home lust Friday, as he and family aro touring scenic Oregon in two cars. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reed nnd dntighter spent a few days tho Inst part of the week with relatives in this city, returning to their homo in Tolo Saturday night. iMiss JMarvel i'ettit returned bun day evening to her homo, having spent tho last two months wilh the family of H. A. Jones in this city. Mirs. F. W. Soul's, accompanied by her son, Wallace, nnd Miss Inn Gardner, culled on her friend, Mrs. Cloverdale, nt Foots creek. Geo. Iversou, local baker, left Sun- duy evening for Ashland where he expects to spend the coming week. I). Haight, who has been spending the past year in Arizona, returned to his home in Gold Hill recently, glad to get. hack to an enjoyable cliuiutc. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-In. toxlcatlon Yellow Jaundice, Appen dicitis and other fatal nllnionts ro- Biilt from Stomach Trouble. Thous ands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by drug gists everywhere. FOll SAMS MVKSTOCK 'OR SAIJi tluod horse. Weight, j2j0 pounds. Cheap. Phone 827 II. 80 KOIt SAI,! DrlviiiK horso, weight, nr.o pounds, also good luiKUy anc harness. Prlco $55.00. 20IIV. N Holly. FOR SAI.K (lood horso, buggy nnd harness. Phono 51 i-X. 88 FOll BAIJO MIf)OHf;LANKOtJS KOR SAIdO Household goods, in eluding piano und gas stovo. 204 S. Central. 88 TOR SAI,U ford car. excellont con dltlon. I bono 5511-1,. 91 FOR SAI.K Plo cherries at The Laurels, 5c. Phono 788-ItC, o Jacksonville 2 II'' 111. 1)2 FOR SAUO Or trade, liousehold fur niture, horso, harness, buggy, cow ami calf, largo garden, good garden tools, chickens and canaries. Phone 578-lt. 89 FOR SAliIS KBAL KKTATH FOR SAI.K Farming land, fruit land, stock ranchoB, timber land from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments. Address Gold Itay Realty Co. II KI.P WATi:i FKMAl.B WANTH'D All experienced woman for general housework. flood wages. Phono 724-.I. 811 WANTKIl (III! for general house work. Call 507-J2. HKI.P WASTKD MAMi WANTKIl Young men olgliteen years and over. All summer worli (lood pny. llox factory. Fruit growers Supply Co,, Hill Oil. 9S AVAXTKI) HITl'ATIONH WAXTI'JI) First-class bookUeepi wauls iiOidilim. Hox 50, .Mull Til bune, WANTKl) MtsnufXANKOUS WA.VI'KI) I no cords of wood, cut $2.00 a cord. Imiulrn W. II. liar mini, Jacksonville. 9 1 W A NTH I) Private pintles to Ihe roundup. Phone 5.',ii-l,. ('has. W Austin. 88 VANTF.I) "on feet second-mind Inch pipe, llbiek or giilvnnlxcd, Jon Pros., Phono 370-X. 90 WAXTKI) May to balo for powe baler, first class work, ('nil 11. I). Powell. Phone Ashland 4F1:1, on Mlra Vista orchard. Phone 597-.I WANTED Pasture for two horses nenr Mcdlnrd. Punning water In pasture. Phone 32b, WANTF.I) Bring ua your eggs and Poultry. Wo pay cash. Mudford Poultry and Kgg Co. WANTKU Houses to niovo. 488-M, or 4SS-X. Phon. r Dennis Euoalyptus Ointment AT ALL ORUQ STORES TUBES 250 JARS BOC saSiK,.3 FURNISHED APARTMENTS OR RENT Furnished Apt. summer rates. The Berben. Phone 93S-R. FOR RENT One completely furnish. ed apartment at Hotel Holland. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT- l-'ui'iilslieil and house keeping rooms, 322 South Central. FOB II 15X1 flOUSHS FOR KENT Small modern cottage. furnished, clone In. 215 N. Grape. 93 OR RENT A beautiful six-room up-to-date cottage, including sleep ing porches, for rent at 29 Summltt Avenue. Price, $18.00. J. W. Wakefield, Medford, Oregon. 98 OR RENT Modern five-room bouse and garage. Phone 370-W. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agen cy. M. A. Rnder. 12S Unit Main. FOR F.XCII.W'fiF, 'OR TRADE Or sale, 120 acres. 18 miles south of llond, one-fourth milo to school, main road daily mail anil townsile. Address 311 Ilroadway, liend, Oregon. 89 I,OST .OST Presto tank between Medford and Phoenix. Finder pleaso notlfv Dr. Seely. 90 LOST Hox of children's clothing on Eagle Point road. Leave at Mall Tribuno. 88 MONKY TO IjOAN MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phono C47-J. J. 11. Andrews. Medford Business College Bldg., Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on blind to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnott-Corey Bldg. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments. Seel). R. Wood. BUSINESS DntECTOKY Accountant. E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 4 11, M. F, & It. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Austo Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating tho largest, oldest and best equipped plnnt in the P& clflo northwest. Use our sprlnga when others fall. Sold undor writ ten Eunrantoe, 34 North Fifteonth St., Portland, Oro. Attorneys PORTER J. NUFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bnnk Building. A. K. REAMES- -Lawyer. Garnett Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 yean old. We know how to get th money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has kins' Bldg., 216 E. Mnln St. Urn! 1st s DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dun. lots Clothing Store In rooms tor merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phona 692-Y. F.nglnoor and Contractor' FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement (Jnrhngo UARIIAUk! (lot your premise cleaned up for the summer. Call oil the city garbage wagons to good service. Phono 874-L. t. Y. Allen. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON 1IAIU11 1' Teacher ol piano and harmony. Haight Muslt Studio, 401 GaruettCoroy Bldg Phone 72. Insurance EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plule Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, gooil local sorvlce. No, 211 Oarnolt-Corey Bldg. Physicians nnil Surgeons DR. W. W. ir()VAltl Osteopathia physician. 3n:i Garnott-Corey bull lng. Phono KI0. DR. J. J, EM MENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose und throne Eyes scleu' tlficnlly tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist, nnd Aurist for 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 667. Printers nnd Publishers MHUFORt) PRINTING CO., hns th best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 Nortk Fir St. Transfer EA1)S TRANSFER A 8IOIIAGE CO, Office 42 North Front at. Plum 816. Prices right. BjivIo guaranteed.