HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-07-21, Page 6ti
lilt nen" MI '*1 1882,
ai ' raMfli•KTU1out .
"I have come to yourcountay t. live,"
said tis Coent de 01684,t►yth dpliber**'
emphasis. He leaned elegantly` on the
mantel.
lave answered say a itatdiee -
tgentr`' ,the 'count coptit<t d,, !lot -x
private instructor in [English for my
daughter. I desire her to become as
well ii. uainted with theit413
as I
auk.
"I observe, ',vi " Frw ilk'
Charlton, "that you speak the pure
tongue."
"You flatter me. You are just from
college, you say."
";lits teaching is ..p occupatio. 441 I
resort to as a means of prJsent support.
I shall study fur the bar some day, I
hope.
"That is w accord with English ways.
Well your recommendations are excellent
and I will introduce you to my 16411 -
The count left the roots. He was
staying at a West End Hotel. Present -
"Now go to your root6;"said the count
abruptly. Then calling to a maid he
ake tax [part fru a...npeearsTOInf
Thenmidi/ 1 I f 1
"This is Iyour mistress, Phoebe -Duo-
duct her to her apartments."
; Thu% *innate . had*
Oiiut rimy* hill; 4 .01141,i101014011 y�
a fight of stairs and through a large cor-
ridor to an apartment apparently situat-
ed remote from pleoe whence
.ata,a'�IASS.
"Please -be seated. " maid count
and then calmly at down himself and
and abruptly:
"You see, now, what my datoghtar's
ase}a�
noallioitaistrtle ay r
e-1 ,y >,.J . L
"I ap{ireciate the fact, sir," continued
the count, "that two young 'tenons,
thrown together for *Anti time are likely
to conceive for Oareh other. all afltx
which they would cap love. 1 hat.
peered my daughter tot fall ir. lee wits
some one; but 1 intend to r.•gulate that
matter myself, and to sow to it that her
1 he etttnrned with a beautiful 1 „f affections are placed upon a person whose
y girl s.rcie) p.rititn is such ea to render his
18, dressed with elegance, but with re- an approppete luatcb fur las- You see
tinement and good taste as its chief char- by this time that you are not such a per-
acteristic. She rucaired ]fir. Charlton Plow, I will oder you a fair sum--
with distant courtesy, and the arraneveIliOn.
£2,000 -te depart from iter fowvrr."
ntents with regard to the course of study Frank sprang to his feet, his eyes
were made in a business like way• sparkling with indignation, and exclaim -
From day to day as he met her in the ed; •
- -
count's private apartments, he felt him- • Do you think I in to be bought ?"
pelf compelled to avoid social topics al- , "a'utf,.",o00 is a large sum Here is
together, not only because her father
was always in an adjoining room, but
of his pupil's continued reserve. But
kith respect to the lesson lie did not re-
strain his utterances, but spoke with en-
thusiasm and elteoluence.
•Frank was
(rot's ._....- .. ...o, he sud-
denly raised his eyes to hers, and found
that she was regarding him with an
expresaton that ;eened responsive to an
emotion that had long been consuming
hint.
This was one of the few days when the
the count was not visible.
He ceased speaking.
':Speak on," she said.
"Why, inadeinoiseller
"Because I have learned to love to
hear you." -
Frank's heart leaped into his throat.
'•ls it possible'" ho said speaking as
t!iough to hunself. "I thought gothing
that I could say had proved to be of
interest to you."
"A woman knows how to conceal her
thoughts," was the reply.
"Now I am rewarded for rn efforts
and this appreciation is fitly t -cpressed
en this, the last day on which I way in-
htruct you."�
"Thu last day( 1Vhy should you goy'
she exclaimed, suddenly; and with an
instinctive movement she extended her
hand alightly toward hien.
His hand met hers also by an instinc-
tive movement; and in that instant their
hands clasped in the embrace of the long
hidden love of each for the other. In
the - i n,ney. It will start you well in
life."
"Never, never," cried FYauk, Racing
the floor excitedly-.
"I will double it," saint the count.
"Good heavens cried Fiauk, his
whole frame shaking with paseihn;
"what do you think I am w"
"I will give you £50,000," said the
comit,with the same imperturbable calm-
ness as before. "I '.v al not bid a penny
more. I give .)cu oue tuinute to decide.
Will you give her up 1"
"Never'" almost shouted Frank.
"Sir," continued he, "I am a gentle-
man. I am capable of teaching your
daughter and 1 am therefore her equaL
You are her father; but love is yet. a
higher authority. I will not give her
up. I will marrrher, she being willing,
with or without your consent."
"But 1 hare interposed a barrier," re-
plied the count, with provoking calm-
ness -"a barrier of distance.. Whilst
we have been talking, she has teen rid-
ing. I have sent her away in charge of
trusty servants, and you will never see
her again till she is in love with some
one who is her equal in social standing.
Meantime you will remain here at pre-
sent.''
With these words the count suddenly
stepped from the room and closed the
d..er.
Frank sprang to the door. It was
locked. He flew to a little room adjoin-
ing. The only door leading from that
was also locked. He tried the windows.
another moment they were clasped in They were securely fastened with iron
each other s arms. .The next they be- shutters. He was a pri«one/.
In despair he threw himself on a chair
came aware of was the presence of the
aunt, who stood in the door calmly sur-
veying the scene.
The coapt stepped into the room and
taking his daughter's arm led her away;
and placing himself between them he
looked at Frank with the salve calm,
deliberate manner that marked all his
movements. t
"Have you friends?" he asked.
"Yea," replied Frank.
'•Close ones, I mean, living relations,
that would miss you, or be alarmed at
your absence, should you accept the • in-
t itation, which I now extend to you, to
vis.t me at my- new country seat in Hamp-
shire, to -morrow. I have just heard
your declaration to her, and before
ander the chandelier. He had not been
there a moment before he became aware'
that the light was diminishing in brill-
iancy. Lower and- lower it flickered,
and in less than a minute he was in total
dark nen
He sat and wailed in dumb despair.
How long he could not tell. Suddenly
he became conscious of a presence in the
room, and with startling distinctness he
heard a whisper in his ear.
"Follow one," said the voice.
"Who are you," said Frank, putting
out his hand to grasp the unseen t isit-
ant.
"I ata Mademoiselle Eugenie's maid.'
"Well, what would you do with nie 7"
"Conduct you where yeu may join
this affair goes any further I desire to her, and escape with her."
become better acquainted with you.'' "What assurance can you give me that
"My dear Count," cried Frank in ce- you are not playing nie false ?"
etacy, "front niy heart I thank you." "Only my word, monsieur."
"Go on, I will follow. Anything is
better thau this imprisonment."
He felt his arra grasped, and he suffer-
ed himself to be lel away- -whither lie
could nut guess, as darkness reigned
supreme. Presently jie was stopped
and his arm was released. He whisper-
ed to, the guide. Again he felt a hand
on his sleeve, and a voice that thrilled
every fibre of his being whispered his
name.
"Eugenie ?•' he almost cried aloud. as
he clasped her in his arms. "How is ,
this r"
"l do not know. L w -as brought here
in total darkness by that weinatt. '
"Where are we t"
"Heavens know& The hoose is new
to meastoyou."
As they alighted from the carriage Eu- Suddenly there was a flash of light.
genets expreme•d her delight in an ,•n and a brilliant dazzling hrightness filled
iiimpeasseg term. The intpeatnreble the room. All around themwere people
eland and listened without a smile standing here and there; on etas aide the
"What I ask now is that you hold no
further conversation with my daughter
sit present. Do you promise('
"I do...
And during the ride into Hampshire
the next day the two lovers said not a
word to each other. Arrived at a cer-
tain station a handsome carriage awaited
them, and they were conveyed to a
country seat. Presently they entered
the spacious grounds of the most stately
inanition they had aeon. Evidences of
refinement and wealth, lavishly expend-
ed, abounded all around. As they drove
up to the grand entrance the count said;
"Eugenie, this is the sari rise I have
pfomtsed. This is our new hems -the
first estate in this c•nntry of fine
estates.
111A Asn said:
"Theis he ours. Wealth and refinement
are tis two grand essentiala in life.
j r,'r the grand staircase
ileadai1ie maid, as if in reply to her Wh-
at'll lest remark.
"But wealth is not all that is necess•
aryl to make l iie el}duMble. "
e net than she wl+itrpitred ie his Oat -
count, and beside hies a priest in lou
robes.
The count approached. Nut a smile
on his face; still deliberate. wy, els
pant.
Lucking at Charlton, he said:
"Charlton, 1 hare tested you. That
is a11. i have wtahed my daughter to
ipkrry a true nose, whom she should
love. and who w�Itld truly love her,
is better i cited 1
Wealth enough for us L .
Gbd tiler you bale. a
clan. Marry her."
And the two were married
*bead Ream
arieg814
iss .
p
fit s
the handsomest bluaeoms w spring
from fresh growth, and young shoots
from the toots will bear the largest clus-
ter of buds. Hybrid perpetual. require
2fe"e! lilt a
play et buds acid oesonts in brep m r.
They hare no claims to the title "per
petted," :a they never bluetit but twice
in the year, and rarely that, unless they
are highly fertiliz,d:at:d clse:y cut back
when they have ceased to bloom in early
.Hauser. They and t Moab de .
of slimmer roses, because they hive leo
luxuriant a growth and possess the
channs of brilliant colorings and frag-
rance. Great advance has been made
durinn the twat few years in their varie-
ties, which are new utnnbered li�1jn11-
reds in the lfnglfah and Frencdikeral
Catalogues, and our own Houats offer
them in large numbers and at very low
prices. Ten cents will often buy a
flourishing younffpimte'-whieb, in two or
three years if prooidrly treated, will be-
come a large •buspt. - "Among tidier de-
sirable varieties are "Arms Slexteff,"
"Beauty of Waltham," "Boule de
Niezc," "Coupe d'Hibe," "Edward
Morrell," "Jules Mar ettie," "La
France," "Mabel Morrison," "Mine
leaehanue,' ''Some (jades Wood,'
Maria Baumann." "Barunne de Ratcbs-
child," and "lteynolds' Hole." The last
aueutiened was named from the famous
English rosarian who cultivates some of
the finest roses in England and takes
the prizes at all the ruse exhibitions in
his vicinity and is a ruse of remarkable
beauty. None of this class of roses re-
quire protection during the winter, but
they will do better another year if they
are covered about the nots..with manure
which can be dug into the ground early
in the spring. Large bushes of roses
should be tied up to stakes trade either
of small pine trees or of wood painted
green. Watering with liquid manure
will increase the beauty of noses at this
season. That made from the horse
stable or the hen roost wilLbe more fer-
tilizing than any other, 1)o not put it
on too etr.,ng, else it will do more harm
than good. It is a good _plan to fill a
half -barrel one-quarter full with manure,
and add a pound of copperas to it to
keep the worms away; fill it up with
water and put it on the plants twice a
week, takir.g care not .to touch:the
leaves. Make the water the color of
weak coffee if horse manure is used, the
color of weak tea if hen manure is pre-
ferred.'-{Springtield Republican.
c
on the
&caeral ltkobel.M.
The rumour that" General Skobeloff
coutntitted suicide because he was -mixed
up with the Nihilists and feared expos-
ure is a wild absurdity. No doubt he
was a high liver, and that may have had
something to do with bringing on his
death. He is being likened by the
American jc,uruals to General Custer,
who was a dashing, dare -devil sort of
fellow-. Many- rentimiscer.ces of Skobel-
off are being printed by the Inewspspers,
showing his bravery and dash. It is re-
lated of him that Le always wore a white
unif"rm, as if to court the bullets of the
enemy, and that it was his custom to go
into battle in his cleanest uniform and
fresh underclothing ceverel witlh per-
fume, and searing .t diamend•hiked
sword, in order that he might die with
lois beet clothes on. It is a pity that
one who was all faatidi. us should have
had to die like an ordinary individual.
It is related of him that when asked
what was the secret of his extraordinary
dash, he replied that he was no braver
than other men, but that lie hadao many
enemies inthearmy and influence against
him was so powerful that his only
chance of promotion was to deliberately
set out to win a name for daring and
dash. This he did.
Fres Eati.g la Slew ter*.
More frogs are eaten in New York
than in Paris. The present consump-
tion there is about 300 lbs a day. In
the height of the season -July and Au
gust --1550 to 2000 pounds of frogs are
consumed daily in New Y3rk, Brooklyn.
and Coney Island and other summer
hotels, All good liven are fond of
frogs. Thy form the mesa of every
first -clan+ restaurant in New York city.
Forza are considered s fashionable as
well as a tRothae,nie and agreeahhe dish
They are very palatable, and in taste
somewhat resemble a chicken. At this
season of the year frogs retail at GO cents
per prod. As the errs advaster
frogs become more ptentifnt the p
dadiaes W 33 casts a pound.
principal sources of supply tor the New
market is the province d Ohtaripr where
the lamest and best are obtained.'
*oak too 1/.ar. the.ratai.
The following rales are worthy oft be-
iad Printed its. letters of gold, andOM-
NI las oon1E.lew,w place'iu every hoaa-
hold:
1. From your cbildreu's earliest isi
faaay, inculcate the asperity of instant
obedience
•t a. Unite firmness with gentleness.
Let your children always undbre/end
that you meanwhat you ay.
4. if you tell a little child tn do sums
thing, alive him (tow to do it; and see
that it is done.
5. Always punish your children for
wilfully disubeyiag you, but never pun-
ish them in auger.
6. Never let them perceive that they
vas you, or make you lose your self-coui-
'nand. - yy
7. If they givi way to .petulatheu or
ill teswpe., wait till they are calla, and
then gently roes,, with them on the int•
propriety of their conduct.
8. Remember teat a little present
puuuhment when the menden is
much Inure ellecteal than n•
gut ..1 a greater pelOStilpialti ' the
fault be renewed.
9. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to do
at one titne what you have forbidden,
under the same circuwstencee, at anoth-
er.
11. Aacustotu these to snake their lit-
tle recitals with perfect truth.
12. Teach then[ self-denial, not self-
indulgence, of an angry and resentful
spirit.
nesse, 111111 Stye M i1.
Speaking of cold drinks, the tattle of
ice in a glass seta friend to telling this
story. A party bf fellows were going
northward on the Hudson River rail-
road. They had some bottles, over
which they smacked their lips, but they
all said it would be
little ice. There was
in front cif theft((, a
better with a
in the seat
er, and he
never wanted a drink se ban in all his
life. lie could smell the generous wine,
and hetrisd.to think of some manner
in which he could be invited in, so after
they had complained about no: having
any ice, he turned around .a*st said:
"Shentleaten, of it wield be any aceom-
mielation to you Ydink I could get you
lame ice." They told him it would.
He put his finger by his nose and wink-
ed and said it w as a cold day when he
couldn't find any ice, and he went nut
into the baggage car and returned with
a piece of ice, and they broke it up and
drank with great gusto, and invited him
to partake, which he did, though he said
he never took ice in his, preferring his
straight. Finally the ice was out and
they'suggested that he get some more,
which he did, and they became hilarious
over their good luck. The third time
he was sent for ice he came hack without
it, and with a sad -looking face. The
train was nearing a station where he was
to leave, and as he took his gripaack to
get off, one of the sportsmen asked hiin
why he didn't get the ice. He said the
baggage -man wouldn't let him have any
more. Then they asked hint what was
the reason the bangage nun had gone
back on him. The train had stopped,
and the Jew had got to the door, when
he turned and said, "Yell, shentlemen,
i fold you about de ice. De baggage
man says off I dook any more ice from
dat box he vas afraid dot corpse spoil.
I don't petteve it would spoil" -an
empty bottle sh-uck the door casing as
the strummer struck the platform of the
little station.
newt of The
A good article that has achieved sic
cess, and attained a world-wide reputa-
tion by its true merits and wonderful re-
sults, is always imitated. Such is the
case with Dr. King's New Discovery for
Corsuniption, Coughs and Colds. Al-
ready unprincipled parties are endeav-
oring to delude an unsuspecting
public, by offering imitations of this
most fortunate discovery. De not be
deceived, but insist on having the tirue
remedy, and take no other. Trial bot-
tlers free at Rhynes' drug store. Large
size $1. (5) "
(Mte--1. steeliest 441i AY NNred
Teeth; but "Tsasi*a," prevents the
deeav, Mab* than 'white. akd WIMP poo
ple lovable brew sample. -
Hall's Catarrh' Cute L oaten
hems((
It acts directly upon the blood and the
mucous surfaces of the system Prick
76 seats. For hale by Oruro �
sole agent for tioderscb. leei't4m
6ODERICN FILER WORDS. -
Chu eta18� Hack.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL M1 1(
Nee 1 0;1 1 1.:' sad : Li f 1 ` 'caaoo o
t ured on shortest .slit..
11 r t'c us. It,pa:rirg eteested Ades' th
personal supers iehei of the Ppupr -lore wilt
Ante.
f acticat Warktrtn.
P. 0. Ilex I(I t 1;87
PERCNENRNORSEs
ImportingandBreec:_;
WORLD.
3t� DAtherMes Itiinite,
Iarraatia taD to 1836.
Havlag hilly w,tvd
110081'S f! &-BRETON
two new rapes, 4 aaheeltatingly scatr
patrons to pleat will be
aeeetat.110
d. p 0 EARLY is thety best
very early hick alar yet , Its la t'aaada.
It se at thirty
kl1Ut HTON leo
jest after Moor,sr ry.
. hawk and tery
will [tall both to say'
receipt of 111, or either M
w sire art
paps. pesiae
orvaeZiliese
prod ~
o■
/eats tAssed.
D. W. BEADLE,
ST. CATtuakuut, Ora.
la►�n-
VI0K'8
Illalltrated Floral Guido!
Fee 1e811 1. eis Elr ui n..k ed
owe
tram ruses .f newer, .std
*5. reem es.esdl.tse of the camera CWre
era Plants and Vegetables, sal Directions tor
growing It te handsome enough tut the Cee
ire Table or • Holiday [resent. Send on your
ashy sad lest oar address, wnh !0 oasts,
sad I will ..ad you a oupy% poNna paid. 111.
is not a gakrte, of Its Dost. 1f ts printed in
Vbot► 15ttglLb and German. If yeu afterward,'
er sheds dedwrt tea 10 as.
•It l s aEEns ere the beat in the world.
The rt.onet Gerrie will tell you how to der
and grow them.
tick's /fewer and ressioare yard.:, 515
rage., a tutored Plates, 500 £agrav Inge. For
norm la paper coven ; SIM in elegant cloth.
la Ilerwaa or Kng1N,
•Ml's IllststMN Meashly rh•daslae-3Y
Pahl, • ('dorm Plate in every numbe land
orae) One Engrav,� Prke. ELM a year:
Fier Copies for l pactanee Numbers
sent for 10 yenta ; 3 trial conies fur 25 cents.
Address,
JADrJtelft.Rooth.* .r 5.1
M. W. DIIM AM,
Wayne, Du Page Oonatt�� Minds, U. S. A.
135 trades west of'Chicagnl
.
Dien s.8 . pkat 17 w nt$a 310 .Tr n .
LIONS
.tit'D NAPES
ES ties been in/parted
fr.M lMla 1e elS.as•e
lta1et. beth
7rORDtM/*Aha *ersise sled toopsreatt.sa of
.11 ether ie�p�reerw iawft Horses Imes
aU perm e/s'eeap. ..y wee year.
Oise-A/N$ of lbw entire [malls tr d I'mpere-
ed Preach Berate is Amiens ass too seen so
his he
Prise
farm. fa�esrwr Elmer octad a.
Paris 19,0. oN nsedp sl[ the Pas Meese
et the brat MIe el! names shoes Ms lamas.
Odious bola. Tb.y silo serried of toss maws
at the esateanial. 1915 sad, at Om Great
(Aka lYs4,, 1081311., tr. memeAms' Herd
the looped ad arm eolweeketla t 01 styatUiese ::°
gdaatew
lti•ae e5~ esseleihis d-
etelThe-
was
0
1Orem, 9.14
100
PAGE' cA?AZOGDE erne Pira
es app:teat/.a. Csu M*se ever de [Mur
trots*** and Me sse /Ae Ferehe ase
race. Order "CA 4Lt7QVZ 1d
EVHRY LARGE
dc ]AVERY NEIGHBORHOOD
mom a rammer er•rs.zon
BECAUSE .Nr,
efwthml brae
ddmctLas.
common [nares of the country the produce le
more uniform, aro easter keepers, better work-
ers, and sell foe mon money on the Market
than any ocher claw d Horses,
UNCLE
TO
TO BUILDERS._
KINTAIL BRICK YARD.
A qnantity of good white brick on hand an •
for sale at reasonable rates.
The suhsyriber is now carrying on the brick
making business at the Kintatl kilns. and will
glue all orders which may be sent him th
most prompt attention. The brick is of tint
class Quality. and the terms are reasonable
Address
JOHN K. cOREGOR,
Kintatl
Icomposed largely of pawde ee Mica or iatn-
gl•:as, in the BEST and CHEAPEST lubrica-
tor, is the loworld--the nasi DSCutse Odom
lot am. but torsos a highly poliredeems.d e-
faoe over the axl.o redeeg friction and
I!ghtenlne the draft; the CHEAPEST be-
t;auae It coots NO MORE than inlisir$or
brands, and ono boa wrfd'de the work
:we of any ottt.f mak.. Answers as wed\
far harvesters NMI oea ring, 'threshing Ya)
di1nes, C.;ru-PLantera, t•arrtagta Bugg(
etc-. as !,,r wagons. CUARAMTttD to
conta+n M0 PStecneu n. *old by all dealers.
tr- Our Po,ket Cyr:apatte s.1 T10 -is Tara
if,owseg mailed tree.
MICA MANUFACTURING CO.
13* Hvd.dn st. waw York.
Cleveland, O. and Ohleeigm, Is.
IAMUEL ROCERI • CO.'I rorsto.Ont.
• ,• • az', r. f•N the Domini° t.
LUM BER.
HEMLOCK, ELN, MASSW000, &C.
IN
BOARDS, PLANK, SCANTLING and
JOISTS.
BILLS :CUT TO ORDER.
CUSTOM WORK DONE.
ARCHIBALD HODGE,
.`Taw mill. Dunlop 1'. 0.
HODGE & HAYNES
saw mill. tihcp'sardton P. 0.
18'27-3m.
$5 to $20 p'r dap s' horn Sample
w rrth a; fry:. Addre
sriseos e! Co.. Portland Maine.
►akreaesw7.rw as il,trcrarra :.4.
Partners and McchanI8s.
Fundi le poorech es w !'t A 1,1f1 • of 1-.1 J,V'A-1,-LFR at -
c f the year, when au^(vadat c"twl>ini^os. err=pilo-t ; it r:
safe, and sure cure. It met sate on dirt of eicknes., aryl yon w i+
find it is ,tine valuable limn gold. f'e afire ratb the gerei••e
TERRY 1).411.5' P4t.1'RILLER, and take it.., °year mixture.
OOEsel s. Oat.. Marsh S. IMO -
_
I have bee., selling Perry D,v,s' rettrti11ss tae the /mat da yew. shed kers
-iamb '11 _ - Mr warimt diet Its side is that thew hos [tun have Mea may *tier
pretest medicine that I have ns my *West, sad is time yeses i have erne issett a
~sem my aught bet words tetbs %ltsst pniw to Its hoer. itis ea ealWsehet
suns to have corodesel is it all that goes to make afire -chime fattsiilr esdl,jay enol
taioyg a. 1 have a Muss and stow Perry Davis P1, will be fined In belie
Years, ke, J. L =1[1i1t11DY.
Rowans K(lataamtteratIttn and Iaeis.u. ,
Flips 200., 254., sad 50e per bottle.
pRlNCIpAL'+ [.INE
•�I lis eCORTTi.T, Qti(KLgT sed
And alt �.�' NEST nae In St. Josepa.
points to lows, ,�1 toaleps, Top•ta Drs(.
Nebraska, ui.e.ri.asn- f
1 �1'.os. Dana". oat
as, New Mexico. Arians., Yo,
tans sad Terga �.Iy
vest00.
hie bone ass sow,p•ris, f-.' Vbert
" )el♦ees,MM sad St Pawl
P•ilowelly rcpt.. es
heisg Ira
C.tverai
Ir crammed to
b. me Net ess�ar
Sources te win. foe
as elegies of one.; •
Use
KANSAS CITY
Throws
Tickets els th
Oslebsste* Lin, to
Maas els. *shoes I
the C. s
Cases
T+r a.
w y. •ts
See traveling •
insure. loaned
et • •W
nala/esa
PS
air•i Nen
1.1111111.E
l�w we
C11.s/w
.1 Sinnott,
Canadian Paas. AR't,
Torotio, Ont
torn R. Jof,ttaTON,
Twine/ ; gent nndetieh