"No valid constructor" message occurs when it's not evident that X10 is even looking for a constructor

import x10.compiler.*;
class Dood {
  static class IDed {
    protected static val counts = [0 as Int,0];
    val id: Float;
    public def this(kind:Int) {
       this.id = this.count(kind);
    }
    @NoThisAccess def count(kind:Int) : Float = ++counts(kind % 2);
    public def toString() = "#" + id;
  }
  static class SubIDed extends IDed {
    protected static val subcounts = [0 as Int, 0, 0];
    @NoThisAccess
    def count(kind:Int) : Float {
       val subcount <: Int = ++subcounts(kind % 3);
       // No super-access, so we end up replicating code (or something)
       val supercount <: Float = ++counts(kind % 2);
       return  supercount + 1.0f / subcount;
    }
  }
  static def main(Array[String]){
    for(k in 1..10) {
       val id <: IDed = new IDed(k);
       Console.OUT.println("k=" + k + "; id=" + id);
    }
  }
}

/Users/bard/x10/tmp/Dood.x10:12: No valid constructor found for Dood.IDed().
1 error.

/Users/bard/x10/tmp/Dood.x10:12: Automatically generated constructor Dood.SubIDed()
calls super(), but the superclass Dood.IDed does not have a constructor that 
matches this call.