davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

In this issue we are publishing An Address" from Hon. l.. Bruce Macon, who is candidate before the democratic party for re cleo. ton 10 congress. As has been heretofore stated in this paper, Mr. Macon has been Gistin. uIshcd beyond comparison with other new members i'll the lower hogse oi congress. He has been active and earnest in nis work, and x making an impression upon IS colleagues, and his constituents can but feel that II he i, gwen ho opportunity, no will accomplish great deal of legislation favorable Q to the interest of the people Il large and especially of his district He has had an opportunity of only a few weeks of his first term in NihSo III ulCn lD UcHlOtlS iIatC what he can do, and certainly tho most critical mind can find no fault with his public scrsicc on tha floor of congress. Hts bill to reduce tho toll on tho Memphis bridge, II il becomes law, ought 10 make n a hero in the mlnds ofais cons.ilu- ents 10 whom t wIll save many thousands ot dollars antaal y.
 We think Mir. Macon is entitled 6 a second term; that 1t would Dc a
 shaino not to giTe 1t to hiin, and
 we are satisfied thst good old St.
 Francis county w.ll give Jim her solid support
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Mrs. Bard has just returned from Memphis with several beantitut pieces ot china 10 add 10 her interesting col lection.
 Buy your coal of us and save money, Alabama, Kentucky and south Me Ailster coal for sale by Pasliy & Johnson.
 Hon. R. Bruce Macon passed through Forrest City Sunday, eHroute to II 4!t- ma, and met quite number of friends at the depot.
 The Newsstand is headquarters for typewriter paper, carbon paper draw Ing paper, vellum, &c. Big HeW lot Just received.
 Don't be selfish. if y,uare satisfied th t cd N0ilmrr Whiskey IS the best, tell your irlends. T. (. Folprp. Jr., X C.. SC ! lt.
 IT it's billions attack, take Chamber lain'S Stomach and Liver Tablets, and . qulck recovery IS certain. For sale by ]. T. Sanders.
 Miss Pauline Johnson, of Mariauna. q sister of Mr. J I. Juausor. If Pasiay x Jthason, is visiting Mir Johnson $ family this week.
 when you come in to court, come around and tell us the news, hear the graphophone and make yourself al home in our office.
 Miss Fife Douglass arrived Sunday from Wynne ana left Tuesday for her home in Little Rock, after pleasant visit with friends. 1 The Elwood Woven Wire Fence is the most durable of all fences A car. lhad just received by Russell, Grah2m i S Co.,, for sale cheap.
 All kinds, prices and styles of ladies ! slippers, shcludug strap slippers ant low quarter shoes, just received b, ] tu5se ], Graham x Co.
 Russell, Graham X Go. have a com 1 p.ete line of the celebrated Duttenhofel 1 low shoes and slippers for ladies, auC invite you to call and look them ovel and pick out your size before the stock k broken.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Judge T. c. Folore was taken qulte sick last Friday night and las been confined to his room al this week. He IS much better today. and we hope will soon be able to come down town.
 Highest cash price paid for Hides and FurS of all descriptinn.. O,ice three doors below Times office. Sluth side of Choctaw railroad. Head & Co. Fur Dealers. Forrest City, Arkansas.
 Ladies, when you buy your Spring costume, buy where you ean get trim mings, Innings, buttons, etc to match Brandon k Baugh have these, and can save your running from store to store
 Squire w s. Thomas, of Democrat. was Tn town yesterday with carload ot cotton and on other business. IIe was genial caller as this office. and we noted with pleasure that he wears d Wood button.
 When you are looking for first-class article of W Wbisky. go to the Green Tree Saloon. O.d Bdrbee leads them al with Cumberland Rye close second and Xxi Ri or Old Joe Bowers neck and neck for thrid place.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hammond. of St. Louis, were welcome guests of Mir. and Mrs w $. DurboIow and the boys at ''the farm" sunday. The latter were tickled to death 10 have the wO- men do the cooking.
 Bloating after eating. indigestion. | iatultnce or Wa{er brash, may be ! 1T y G1 l. f | Prickly Ash B!tters. It strengthens digestion, cIeanseS and regulates the bowels. j. II. Dunavant, special agent
 We have just received shipment Of deadeniug telt, re ldy made roofing anG rosln side sheating paper. Paper Xoul room with rosin side paper-cool i summer time. warm in winter. Save one half your fuel biIl Paslay & John | son.
 Mr. T. Albert Spencer, aged 31. ant Miss Belle LoWrle. aged g, were hap. | ply married at the home of the bride t p,rents, on the Ferguson place in ffaikS township, Wednesday after noon, at , o'clock, F. |. Milton II lll of ii ciallng.
 J r. Blant0n and wife age broker up housekeeping asd are stopping at lhe Marion hotel temporartly until Mir. Bianton can arrange his affairs, when they will 20 10 California where he hopes to regain his broken health. They are most excellent family, and will be greatly missed by d large cifc'e of friends. We hope the climate of the sunny West Wil be the means of It. storing Mir. Blsnton absolutely.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
e~$S's~>SSSSSSS~S>S<%% %%Ne~S%%%~%%%$%N%e 5 Morning Joy Coffee, 5 , 4oc Per Pound, 2=Pounds for 75c.
 : J. H. TIPTON & co. Telephone l4S.

All kinds Of plain aud fancy drinks at the Green Tree Sal)Ur. Your trade solicited.
 l. o Mcdaniel has an advertisement in this issue of several 'cks for sale. Look 1t up.
 Drink King Solomon's Famous Ton -ki-kl-the greatest drink on earth. Ike Mallory,
 NJ. Isaacs has been in St. Louis this week on business and visiting relatives aud friends.
 Hardware in all it's variety, the best and largest stock in the city, at Russell, Graham & Co.
 Money to Loan on improved farms five, seven or ten years time. Taylor. Knight X CO.
 Remember IS when wanting feed of any klud. Oar prices are right. Pas lay X Johnson.
 The greatest drink on earth is old ki-Ki, Ike Mallory disFenses 1t at the Green Tree.
 MI. OildS. T.. Long spent several days Ill town this week oil business and vis- iting Mrs. Long
 Go to Russell, Graham & Go. s for the genuine Corllss, Coon & Co collars, best Ou tue market.
 Whiskey is whiskey. but O,d J II Gutter is the best whiskey on earth \. B. Nelson < Co. Jack Casteel has gone to work for l Bill McNickles on the OJom place, north of Palestine. Lawyer and Mrs. S. H. Mann have l moved into the B.duton homestead on South RoSser street. Judge F D Robertson, of Wynne. was in town Friday for short while magling with friends. T.CFoibre Jr.. < Co, serve all kinds of hot beverages in cod weather. Tly Hot Tom and Jerry.
 Mrs Alice Casteel returned from St Louis Thursday, where she had been s. 2 herIdau1hte
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Carload of ElW0od Wire Fencing, the ] best and cheapest fencing in the coun. l try, just received at Russell, Graham & O., and for sale cheap. If your liver isn't right, and acting as it should, go to Dunavant's and get 1t fixed by taking Dunavant's Original Liver Regulator.
 The Forrest City Lumber Company is receiving daily shipments of Lumber. Shingles, etc, and are ready t0 make prices. They invite your inquiries.
 MT. and Mrs. James Russell enter tained informally few friends at diu- net Monday evening, in celebration Of then seventh wedding anniversary,
 Capt Geo. NJ Head and family have m nVct from Stuart Springs into the house heretofore occupied by S. II Mann and family, on Forrest street
 Ms. Sallie Wyse, of Paragould, ar riye6 Tuesday on visit t9 Ielativ s aud friends, and is a charming gues | in The home of Mrs. NJ E Winfield.
 Wm. Worrall. of Franks township. was in town the first of the week on business. He gave LIS d pleasant call, and has our thanks for substantial fa- v0rs.
 Russell, Graham & Co have just re- celved 6iI stock of ladies slippers and low shoes. Look over them and get Your sze before they ale picked over.
 We have received few cars of Lum- ! Der, Shingles, etc, and would like to figure with you iu case you need any thing in our ilne. Forrest City Lumber 1 Company.
 Wednesday was a lovely spring day but during the night storm blew up, and yesterday mprning the air WAS very damp, penetrating, chilly and dis agreeable.
 Mrs. $. B. Trapr, jr., who had been visiting and shopping III St. Louis for couple of weeks, returned Tuesdar. greatly to the delight of her relatives and friends.
 The Photo Car on the Ch0ctaw tracks, IS Il biggest thing of the kind ever seen in Forrest City, Fms IS your chance to get your pictures maGe iu lifst class style.
 MT and Mrs Max G'aser and btby left sunday night for St. Louis to visit relatives and friends. and from iheie they will go to IIp.ly Springs, Miss i, tht!r future home. Fine whskey at the price of cheap OuI O.d Gutter Rye is Is good as auY made, and. price is very reasonable i Try 1t once and you'l never want te i change. x. R. Nelson X Cn. CA g T @ E IA.
 Bears the 1 lha Kind You HaTe Aa2yS Blught
 of &zXIzz1II
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Drink Oll Forrest Club Whiskty. T. (. FoIbpe, Jr., & Co.
 Try Nimocks on bran, chops, hay, oats and general mill feed.
 Tly bottle of Old Cutter. Its al light. \ E, Neison X Co.
 The cty council did not meet Tues q y nigh, as Is customary.
 Capt. James Russell has been quite iudispused for several days.
 Uor R. J. Williams went to Little R"ck on business last night.
 XIX Arhrodi-,ac Stimulator and lnyigolator. Ask Ike Mallory.
 T, C. Folbre, Jr x Co, handle Old Forrest Club Wh.sAty. Try It.
 A new brick walk las been laid in iloHt of frice X Aitmau'S store.
 Go 10 Russell, Graham & O., for B'$S Clothing. A big new stock.
 An invoice of swell society station ely just received at the eWSstaud. Several carloads of slaves have been Shlpped from Forrest City this week. All kinds of slippers and low shoes i'r ladies q, Russell, Graham X Cos. O,d Forrest Club Whskpy is a smooth artic.e. T. (. Folbre, IT, & Go. Go 10 the Magnolia Saloon for fine Iae.
 Try just one bottle of old K!-IIi. Il loly.
 Mrs. Louis R,llwege is in Memphis, l't'plhg Mrs. J,lks arrange her new home.
 Full h'oaded Piy mouth Rock eggs for sue s al aQ een's per setting Of If E. A. We now have the biggest lot of pret- y aalb!e yCu ever saw-at the News stand.
 Fu=seH, Graham & Go, have a bg ne" ane of Boys Clothing at popular 2,-uch China Silks, in all stylish S,,,aadtS, at 50a per yard, at Braudou < For medicinal purposes, O,d Barbee " hlsFy has no superior. Get 1t of lGe A new line of laces, emlroidrrics anG Tt h2ns on exhibition at Brahdon X Buc ch's . d Nu.lm-r Wnishey, put up b, sSt Moore Hunt C., Is pnre aud loIeS me. For sale by T. C. Folbrt d ' x C'.. Forrest CIly, AIR.
 GA 3 T o EEA. Bears the 7 lHe kiad Yoa ltaFa sl8dys Bought
 of &zXZslIN.!
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Old Barbee.
 Try O.d Barbee.
 O.d Cutter Rye bits the spot. Cfoquet sets at the Newsstand. Have you visited the Photo Ctl? MaTbies-hig new stoek-Newsstand. Circuit count will convene next Mon- day.
 Go to x. B. Nelson & Co.,, for Old Cutter.
 All kinds of sporting goods at the Newsstand.
 O.d Barbpe and Cumberland Ric only of Ike Mallory.
 Miss stella Evitts has accepted si : UalIon H. the p0stotlice.
 Call at the Forrest City Lumber CampaHy's office and yard near the IH6n Mauntaiu depot and get prices on Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, etc.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

1lpI= Id}l 10 SPt ttle tlepdUl SboCk OI Boys Clothing now being shown by Russell, Graham x Co.
 Messrs Elmer Williams and Wilbur Alley. of Wynue. spent Sunday with friends in Forrest City.
 FON SAIE.-A few more good lots in the Russell addition. on easy terms Apply to James Russell
 MieS Fannie Winfield left Saturday night for Louisville to bay her new Spring stock of millinery.
 The Colliss, Coon & Co. linen collars are the best on the market. For sale by Russell. Graham & Co.
 J J. Chastuin, manager ef the Par kpr Even platation in Monroe county was ill the city Wednesday.
 Old Cutter is a pure Rye whislley, and is uneXcpled for medicinal pAr- posts N 5. Ne.son X Co.
 Hon J D Block and Mr Richard Jacksrn. ot Paragou'd. wele prominent guests at the NJ l!on Friday.
 Mir. Ba,tol and ion, the well-known s,ave makers, have been Tn town sever al days this week on busgess.
 Miss Robertson, who had been the charming guest ot Miss lolie German, has returned to her home in Searcy.
 We have lots of good whiskies, but | Old J H. Cutter can't he beat for puli- ty and flavor. x B. Nelson X C..
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashworth, of | Rawhson, ale spending several days ill town and are guests al the Mation.
 When thinking of baildinc, call on us. We make better prices than you can get elsewhere. Pdsl4y & Johnson
 The Consumers Cotton OI Mil will lrobably close down for the season lns week, unless they can secure more seed.
 Get yo IT liver right by taking Duna- wants 0 igina Llver Regulatur. That l spring tired feeling Is thus disspeiled.
 Mrs. A. $. Lammprs, of Memphis sister of Ms Leua PaS,ay, IS visiting the famlYo. II. ". PaSlay this week.
 Several new advertisements this week. Read all of advertising columns and be sure you do nDt miss tie b.r- | gains.
 1 Miss Lucy William. who had been visiting ln Hut Stfngs fn several weeks, returned ht me Wtduesd y ] night.
 Mrs. I II Draper and Mrs J !. l Bryan, If Haynes. were shopping it | town Wednesday, and registered al the l Marion
 A5T o R A.
 p.,n. e The Kad YGu Ha.1 kR3yS BOgIt Signature sf &xHAAlzgx
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

The speaking by the lrgislativp can diddtes wlll begin Il l o clock, as per heir Rp0lntman's.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Mr R. II. Winfield, manager of u oil mill at Augusta. spent Friday in town on business and visiting relatives and friends, He is well pleased Witli his new position and location.
 The Knights and Ladies of Honor will have special business matters be fore them for consideration next Fri. day night, and it is important that all members should be present. Come yourself an bring some other member with you.
 The Chicago Art Cos Photo Car is in the city. located on Ch0ctaw tracks near the depot. They do the finest photographic work that has eyer been shown in this place. I ou will do well to call on them in their Railway Studio which will be here fer len days CT two weeks only.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Don't fail to see the elegant stock Of Boys Clothing now being shown by Russell, Graham X Co.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Messrs. Elmer Williams and Wilbur Alley, of Wynue, spent Sunday with friends in Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

FOR SALE.-A few more good lots in the Russell addition. on easy terms Apply to James Russell.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Carload of ElWood Wire Fencing, th' best and cheapest fencing in the coun tfy, just received at Russell, Graham O., and for sale cheap.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Mi9S Fannie Winfield left Saturda night for Louisville to bay her neN Spring stock of millinery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-26
THE ECCENTRICITY OF GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN

1t odd the of epihes that area to genius
Some folks will who died
% is
that we cobwe n his BRAIN.
It 5 the OF individuality
had o o industrial schemes
and doing them He
lied and accumulated flying
ulder anda doer.
lie could have his n o
become inmate workingnens hotel live and
with the people Yes that He
champagne baths haunted wouldn't gamble refused at
society begs, borows and to man
he wa all right.
How he few his
white and the was n
andm themo He He
walked the him
lie carried the little
his and told them
hundred
tie ones
just lew blocks
AZ was relentless cruel business that needed
the park there closing his
quietly and sweety that the birds forgot to be afraid
OH! FOR MORE INSANITY MARKED GEORGE
FRANCIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-26
ORDAINED
AS BISHOP

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Surrounded by
the bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church, accompanied by host of clergy,
ana amid the most elaborate ceremonial,
the Rev. Dr. David IL. Greer was conse-
Grated as coadjutor bishop of the diocese
of New York. The ceremony was in St.
Bartholomew church, of which DR.. Greer
is rector
1t was little after 10 o'clock when the
bishops, led by Bishop Potter of New
York. left the parish house and proceeded
across the small inclosure to the church.
The bishop-elect was escorted by his pres
byters, the Rev. Drs. Morgan Dix and W.
X. Huntington, and behind him came the
visiting clergy, and then the surphced
choir of the church. singing a professional.
BY the time the head of the procession
entered st. Bartholomew's the pews had
been filled by members of the parish and
visitors.
The ceremony began with the reading
of the prayer of the morning. Then came
a sermon by Bishop Doane of Albany.
The ceremony of conservation followed,
according to the ritual of the church The
consecrators were Bishop Potter. Bishop
Doane and Bishop Dudley of Kentucky.
The presenters were Bishop Lawrence of
Massachusetts and Bishop Coadjutor Mac
kav-Smith of Pennsylvania.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-26
SOME BIG FIGURES

Five billion dollars little of
figures.
That is the of common
Holmes
the value of the American farmers
magnitude the officials add
this include something like another billion dollars
whose combined value
This
than $40,
These stupendou that
these the individual
o
that the the ncud
that products
The farmer largely his living off of his
other Learnt
need wonder that this rich nation?
makes a that might be hard to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-26
THE CHARITY OF THE POOR

garden
Of
nfradei
life With the keen student of social conditions
record deductions her observations
the andin
to
that contributed by the the what a
would make!'
We have become used to thinking of charity only big Pneey
dazle1 :
We the
undf flows
material OF
We know that the great churches of the world built by the millions
the rich the the The
York collected
annually o.
less from the who could afford o nc more
The real Good Samaritan impoverished nghbrhod
nehbor who has little material things her
heartsympathy with i
We justly proud of the prney bnactm But becomes
pennies of the poor?
bu of
shadows
performing of
charity
The perhaps in
dollar has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-26
MANY FAIL TO PROVIDE
FOR RAINY DAY

Winter in the busiest season of the year
Tor Manager Hover of the Associated
Charities. Many who are in need call at
his office every day and receive aid. Mr..
Hover says there are not SO many people
who are destitute in this city. but so
many families are just on the fence, and
the first i'll wind that blows, whether
sickness or lack of work, sends them to
him for aid. More of the calls made on
charity come from mismanagement and a
neglect to provide for a rainy day than
from any. real industrial condition.
The Associated Charities in Tacoma is
in close communication with similar or
carnations all over the land. If a stranger
come out here destitute and has relatives
in the East, Mr.. Hover communicates with
the Associated Charities of the town where
they live. and finds out whether or not
they are able to care for the one who is
seeking aid. BY this means he is able
to determine whether the stranger who
applies for aid is an impostor or a worthy
subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-26
DINNER
TACOMA PEOPLE WANT
ELECTRIC FRANCHISE

The Prosser Falls Land & Irrigation
company. a concern in which some Ia
coma people are interested, has applied to
the Prosser city council for an electric
light franchise, and the bill has passed its
second reading. l.. f. Benson of Tacoma,
manager of the company. will be in Pros,
ser today and will take up the subject of
the final passage of the franchise with the
council.
Many citizens of the town have already
petitioned the council to allow the fran
chise. The Prosser Electric Light COM
pany, however, is fighting the proposition.
on the ground that it invites competition
and would cut into their profits. The
franchise. nevertheless viii very likely be
granted to the new company.
Mr.. Benson says that if the company is
granted a franchise Prosser will soon have
a big Touring mill and a large pump to
increase the capacity of the irrigating
ditch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-26

voting was already being done by the
machine.
CRY OF DISTRESS FROM A VICTIM
Dear Mr.. Prickly Points: | am Obliged
to tell you that you have played the devil
! was going TO say something stronger.
For heavens sake keep all the leap-year
proposals from these heartsick maidens
out of your column.
Let me recite to YOU my tale of wo.
went to a party last night. and some
girl, young lady or old maid, don't know
which, inyeigled me into a remote corner
OF the house. | was surfer surprised at
her antics. ! believed she tr ed to kiss
me. Now am satisfied that thar was her
object After little while she broke out
IN passionate appeal of; Wont you.
wont you! All please say the wordi"
10 say / was noplused would far from a
lie. | asked her if l should 90 for the
doctor OF dentist, or her father, or what
she wanted anyway She continued her
appeals. sobs and crying, and at last it
became apparent to my mind that she had
proposed. Oh, Mr.. Prickly Points what
did ! do to be compelled to go through all
this! All ! could say was: This is so
student" ! am overcome with emotion.
and am not able to Write any more.
Please print this as a warning to the
young men of Tacoma. Sorrowfully,
ALFRED ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-26
The Home
BY CYNTHIA GREY

has destroyed her equilibrium Perhaps
there lives the woman who doesn't know
how it feels to have all eyes turned her
way before she has had time to adjust
herself; who doesn't know just how mad a
woman is when another laughs, and lust
how delighted she is to get even by
laughing at the next victim who is bundled
in quite dishevelled and exhausted.
If done correctly and practiced diligent-
ly woman can make the now much de-
tested street car serve as a means of dis
playing one of her most charming accom-
Dlishments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-26
GROUPS OF ROSES

Small roses in pale evening shades are
being used on the dancing gowns. These
dainty blossoms are especially beloved Nv
the debutantes. They are grouped abont
the shoulders of low cut bodice; they
peep out from the ruehes about the sleeve:
they appear as a finish for a footing Of
ruches and ruffles; they are used to orna-
ment skirt panels. The most desirable
arrangement is grouping of the roses, the
groups, caught at distance apart, the
space between filled with ruching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-26

the report of the city ana county affairs
committee, discussed the proposition OF ad-
uniting the Indian addition into the city.
On next Monday night the question will
be taken up again with committee from
the Indian addition present
That the project is inadvisable at pres
ent was the substance of the committee S
report. To furnish all the inhabitants with
light and water. and to build trunk sew
ers, and have a special election to vote on
the question, at a cost of 81 200, would
make the proposition extremely expensive
lust now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-26
WHERE PRESIDENTS ARE BURIED

Geo Washington is buried at Mount
Vernon, Va; John Adams at Quincy,
Mass; Thos. jefferson at Monticello. va:
Jas. Madison at Montpelier. Va: Jas.
Monroe at Richmond. Va. John Quincy
Adams at Quincy, Mass; Andrew Jackson
at Nashville, Tenn; Martin Van Buren, at
Undertook. n. Y; VIM. Henry Harri.
son at North Bend, O.; John Taylor at
Richmond, Va; Jas. X. Polk at Nashville.
Tenn; Zachary Taylor at Louisville, Ky;
Willard Fillmore at Buffalo, n. Y; Frank
lin Pierce at Concord, n. H.; Jas. Blu
chanan near Lancaster, Pa; Abraham Lin
coin at Springfield, H.; Andrew jackson
at Greenville. Tenn; Ulysses S. Grant at
Riverside Park, New York; Rutherford
3 Hayes, at Columbus, o.; Jas. A. Gar
at Albany, N Y; Benz. Harrison at In
dianapolis, Ind; VIM. Mckinley at Can
ton. o.