davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-21
WOMAN VICTIM
Of MANIAC
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Believing
that maniac afflicted with blood
lust killed Mrs. Jennie Cleghorn,
known as Ann Furlong, whose
headless and disemboweled body
was found here yesterday, the DO
lice today are seeking a Jack the
Ripper" They fear a repetition
of the horrible crime, which is
similar in its details to the IN
famous White Chapel murders of
London.
At present there is little or
nothing whereby to trace the
murder.
Investigation shows that the as.
sassin crept into the room Of the
woman, apparently while she was
sleeping. The body was fright
fully mutilated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-21
TRIPLE MURDER

(By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--The
bodies of two men and a woman
were found here late yesterday by
the police with attendant circum-
stances, indicating a triple muir
der. The bodies were in a house
on Montgomery street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-21

The ship William II. Smith, re-
ported helpless off Hoquiam yes
terday, is being towed to safety by
tugs.
Returning to Tacoma for lum-
Der for the Orient. Captain Sven
son, of the schooner j. II. Luns-
man. tells a thrilling story of the
ships battle with typhoon off
BONN island, south of aJpan, on
her last voyage to Osaka.
The three sailors of the French
bark Marechal, who mutineed
Sunday, were sentenced to 80 days
in Jail by U. S. Commissioner s.
d. Bridges, yesterday.
The Pacific Coast Steamship
company's boat President, from
Los Angeles and San Francisco, is
due tonight.
The British steamer Chatham is
loading lumber at the Old Town
mill, after returning from Van
couver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-21
ACCUSED OF MAKING
LOVE TO STEAL
BIG ESTATE

OAKLAND. CAL, Jan. 21.-Accus-
ing State Assemblyman Henry N.
Beatty of San Francisco. of paying
ardent court to Elizabeth B. Hitch
cock, a bed-ridden invalid. 73 years
or age, in order to possess her for
to break the will of Mrs. Hitchcock
is pending today in the superior
court.
Mrs. Hitchcock died recently leay-
Ing property worth $4,000 to
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
SWISS FESTIVAL HELD.

y Swiss festival was held last night
Ia the old Masonic Temple under tie
auspices OF the Washington Ifruer-
liVerein and Die SrauffaCherin societies.
which represent the Swiss residents Of
the District.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
PLAYGROUND FUND
IS ALMOST $1,000
Practically One-Half of
Amount Needed for
Winter.

Men and women interested in the play
ground movement are encouraged today
because practically one-half OF the 5000
needed for the maintenance OF the play
grounds until spring has been con
tributed. The sum on hand, however,
does not assure TO the children of
Washington that their play places will
not be closed to them after December
!, aid IL is the hope Of the playground
dire tors 10 raise the remaining $500
By Ihat date
Though the average contribution re-
Ceiv'sd al Secretary Vests office in
the Metropolitan Bang building IS 3
or $40 the Playground Association en-
phasizes the fact that II desires con
tribdtiOns Of 81 or less from every citi-
zen who feels that he can give no
more
In addition to the s2.34z acknowI-
edged in yesterdays Times the fol-
loving contributions were received
tOday- AR and Mrs William +. Cur
tbs. 50; Swartzeu, Rheem and Hensey.
S25. Harry L. Turner. 81, julius l.
Peyser, Dr. Ida J. Hefberger. 81
Dr. Jesse H Remsburgh. $3.50: Miss
Grace y. LitchheId, So. Dr.. James J.
Clark, So. y. @ Pfeiher, So: Gen.
Ellis Spear. s6; Charles a Lar FIey,
81. GuaIGes j. Bell, S10s Mayer s Co,
SIC; Mrs SaIlie L Nichols SO. Viii
liam b. Mckinley $40 Total amount
received 10 date. Sass
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
NOTES To PASTOR
SIGNED AS WIFE"
Organist Flees After Ex.
posure and Clergyman
Asks Forgiveness.

SUTTON. Mass. Nov 17.-Endearfng
letters written by Miss Anna Whfpple,
a dark-haired girl OF twenty-four, 70 tie
Rev oscar F. StetsOn, pastor Of tile
First congregational Church. ard
signed, some OF them. Wife" are II g
cause OF trouble that has rent the
church. The pastors public plea, fol-
lowing charges Of indiscretiOn with the
glrl organist, came as a climax in a
series OF unusual events
-Four years ago, when I took charge
Of this church. I asked my congrega-
ton 70 be square with me-" he said "I
promised that ! would be square with
them 1 have offered my resignation
TO the congregation. They can do as
they see fit- ] shall stay here until the
first Of the year, when my term ex-
pires- Other than that I have made no
plans
The trouble Is alleged to have begun
tn the summer of 1893 y party Of Sut-
tons people took a trip abroad. IN the
party was Anna Whipple, her guardian.
Henry r. Rice. and the Rev. Mr.. Stet-
son Mrs. Stetson did not accompany
her husband. The friendIiness between
the Rev Mr. Stetson and the organist
was marked during the tour.
Miss WhippIe has left sutton since
the exposure.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
MORGAN DONNED,
SAYS La TOILETTE
Election Peoples Outcry
Against His Rule, Wis
consin Senator Declares.

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 17-'sThe re-
suit OF the faH election Is a declara-
ton in plain terms that the people viii
have no more Senate and House com
mittees dictated IN BTorgan's private Of
flee or no bills drawn by his attorneys
II New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
II serves notice that laws shall be en-
acted and government administered in
the public interests. or the men ia the
party republic viii be driven out OF
power"
IN the current issue Of his n7scazine,
gives his views Of the Significance of
me ballot OVerIurnr which has brought
the Democrats into control OF the Ma
uonal House
Was Republican Defeat.
IT was not a Democratic victory %
says the progressive leader In the
states where Democracy won, II was a
Republican defeat Il condemns. the
Taft Administration-BaIlinger wicker
shan, Hitchcock and Gtheir like.
1t IS a reputation OF AIdrichfs,r, in
the Senate and CannOnism in she House
IL Is stern warning 10 the Republican
party to renOunce in executive and Fec-
lslative departments Of Government the
leadership of Administration officers
senators and Representatives. who are
IN fact the petty servants or the BIei-
gan system
Other Deep Significance.
The election was otherwise deeDlv
Where Insurgency was
strong where there was real progrss-
sive leadership. IOyaI and unfaIterfas,, II
won loyal End unfelterfnC support No
progressive leader. however popular,
was aDle % make the progressive vote
S SilDScTVanL 10 any party Wherever at
tempted thousands Of progressixes with
held their votes in disgust or cast them
Tor Democrats as q reDuke and a warn
ing against any attempts 10 ComDro-
mise the PrO6ressives' cause for a party
advantage
In the final analysis the real sig
nlnCance or the November election Is
that the American people did their best
to express their approval Of progress
and their disapprOval OF reaction and
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
OLD CLOTHES SOLD
FOR RICH BY MAIDS
But Mrs. c. E. Arthur Declares Her
Matte Did Not Turn In the
Proper Amounts.

PiTTSBURG, Nov 1.-THE practice Of
some rich women Of allowing their ser
wants 10 sell their expensive clothing.
only slightly worn. 10 those lower down
the scale, was brought out IN court
when Matte King, a colOred girl, was
convicted OF larceny.
MIS- Clara +. Arthur, wife OF Charles
A Arthur, manager OF the Neyland-
Paterson Steel Company of Pittsburg,
charged her with stealing many expen-
sive dresses Of the aggregate value OF
about $1,000.
Mrs Arthur. fashionably attired, tes-
titled that her older dresses we're in
trusted 20 Matte to be sold, but the
amounts received were not turned IN.
On the stand MatTie declared that Mrs.
Arthur and her daughter had begged
her - sell some Of tAeir clothes, saving
they dldnt want al one to know of it.
but they needed the money
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
PRESTIGE GAINED
FOR LYNCHBURG
Acquisition of Additional Plant BY
Craddock-TeTry Company Ad-
vances City As Shoe Market.

IYNCHBCRG, Va, Nov. IT.-The
prestige Of LynchbUrg as one Of the
greatest shoe markets Of the country, Is
TO be increased through an agreement
which has been reached by which the
CTaddock-Terry Company acquires a
controlling interest in the George D.
Witt Shoe Company.
The consolidation Is expected to enable
both companies 10 improve the qualify
OF their output through q saving in the
cost under the combined management
The CraddOck-TeTTy Company, now the
practical owners Of the new company.
viii devote considerable attention TO e[e
mauufaCuuT OF TubbeTs-
Under the new arrangement all the
factories Of LynchburE, except one, VIII
be under virtually the same mana ge-
nent- and added impetus wiz be given
the sale Of I5yBchburg-made shoes
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
ROBBER PAIR DUPES
KINGS AND QUEENS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov L. John
Diletta and IdaIda de Muellmeister.
who are said TO have numbered Queen
Wiihelminas Of Holland, and number
Of other crowned heads Of Europe
among their theft victims, are in the
local jail awaiting extraditiOn papers
from New York
Among the rObbeTies said to have
been cOEcIGitted by this clever pair on
this side Of the Atlantic, the police
mention he theft Of a diamond neck
lace valued at S5.0O from house In
Chicago. and another little matter Of
$500 worth Of jeWelry from. Mr.. Kubic,
Of Far RoCkaway.
Both Of the prisoners are said 20
have formerly been servants IN the en-
plOy OF President FallieTes. Of France
Their method was 10 obtain employ
ment in wealthy famiIies-the man as
a cOaChman and the woman as a maid.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
THANKSGIVING DAY
AIDSCUPID'S WORK
Rush for License Office Is
Regular, AS Every
Year.

The pre-Thankssiving demand for
marriage licenses IS here Twenty-Five
couples, win nfty DaIDitatinE hearts,
have stood before the License Clerk, at
the CITY Han within the past twenty
four hours, and have left IN eXpectant
and happy frame of mind
Clerk EelIeU, whose place II Is to ask
The applicants embarrassing questions
as TO age. previous conditions of servi-
tude and love- says that THANKSGIVING
Is responsible for the firm tone of the
marriage market Ar. Bellew says it's
thls way every Thanksgiving.
Payday Aids Cupid
The fact that the ghost walked for
the clerks Of Uncle sam may have
something to DO with the large mum
Der OF licenses issued yesterday after
noon and this morning Running
finger down the list, the Government
employe secs several familiar names,
indicating that Cupid, as wen as other
people, my work in the big depart
ments.
Charles f Johnson, a young man
OF St Paul, broke the bride-hunting
distance records Mr. johnson walked
uT to the desk with 2 sort OF leone
frOm-a-IOng-way expression and told
the clerk that he wanted TO marry Miss
Edith Fehr, % the Census Bureau. t
appears that Mr. Johnson and Miss
Fehr have loved long befor re- Satss Fnbr
came East TO aid IN the ce lsus. several
months ago 8Ir- Johnsol ]. away out
in St Paul stood the consequences
as long as possible and -t5lsn=He bought
q ticket direct TO Was -snStOn and the
desk OF Clerk EeIleW-
They were married by the Rev. John
Reid shannon, and started last night
for Minnesota, where Thanksgiving
viii be spent.
Youngsters Are Marrying.
The Johnsons are 5rst one Of the
twenty-five couples. however, who have
been granted permission 70 wed since
noon yesterday
The majority Of the applicants were
from Washington. although Virginia.
state Of many rOmances. is doing well
IN anticipation OF ThanEsgfvfng-
Cupid seems 10 have beeH cOnfInfng
his activities mainly 90 the young and
hopeful here of late, for in the batch
was issued TO a person more than forty
years Of age Indeed, the average axe. |
Of bride and groom seems TO be about
tVenty-CLree, which indicates a trend
toward an early start on ne road Of
Wedde. hiss.
TheT- no particular reason why
ThanEsEl g1nE should give Cupid such
valuable aid, unless il be that the peO-
pie just want TO be more thankful, but
Clerk BelleW declares that the latter
part OF November is the great time for
joining In the bonds Of wedlOck-"
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

10 z pair lots Of Nottingham
SDs6,si. s 4 q n $ 85c to S3.75
4 10 g pair lots Of Muslin
sIsG,si suTtai $, 4Sc to S1.29
Ruffled Muslin Curtains Worth
gBeei9r. gP to ssSo. @ 69c to S1.25
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
NEW AUTO LAWS
ARE TO BE ASKED

NEW YORK, Nov 1s.-RepTese7ta-
tives OF automobile clubs in skies
States met IN conference today a. The
quarters OF the Touring Club Of Arlerics.
s. this city and discussed the question
Of Uniform touring privileges for auto-
mobiles
Steps VIII be taken 70 bring the rat
ter before the Legislatures Of the var
iOy1s states this winter
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

There are several lots Of very
fine Laces-retaiIinE regularly up
70 $45- These are cut IN price
and are included IN this sale.
Muslin and Scrim for Curtains,
cut any desired length,
Special sSc, sI.25, s1.7S a yard.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
BAPTISTS IN SESSION.

the Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches was held at the First BAPTIST
Church last night Among the speakers
were the Rev II. o. Millington and the
Rev. n. S. Pinkham. Mrs. Louise Cur
ley. OF Troy, y. Y. lectured in the
afternoon about q trip she recently
made 10 the Orient.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
TO RECLAIM LANDS
WITH FEDERAL AID

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 17-AII o. the
States bordering on the Mississippi from
the Ohio river to the Gulf were repre-
scented here today at the opening Of the
mass convention OF the Mississippi Val
ley Drainage Association The aim OF
the association IS 70 secure Federal aid
in the work Of reclaiming the Wet
lands Of the lower Mississippi va sy BY
drainage
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
VAUGHAN IS ooNCERT.

The annual concert OF the Vaughn
class Of the Calvary Baptist Church
was given last night with more than
It's customary success. Prominent on
the program were the names Of George
H O'ConnOr and the Calvary Baptist
Church quartet.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
OLDEST INHABITANTS
ARRANGE FOR DINNER

Arran gements are being made by the
AssOcis ion OF Oldest Inhabitants for a
banquet 70 be held at FrsGnd s, Decem-
ber :. n celebration Of their fOrty-fifth
anniversary A meeting VIII be held
previous to the dinner at Room 2, Cor
COran building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
White GIRL NEeRo's BRIDE
Case Of Misoeeenation in Jericho a
Surprise to Girls Relatives

Jericho. Jan. Sit has become
known here that Miss Lois Schill-
hammer eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John Schillhammer, has been
married without the knowledge of
her relatives TO John Davis, colored.
The ceremony was performed al the
home Of W. r. Buxton by the Rev.
Frederick Emerson, resigned pastor
of the Baptist church, following the
refusal of other local clergymen
Mr. and Mrs Schillhammer are
well TO do and highly respected res.
idents of this town and their daugh-
ter is a member of the Methodist
church and prominent in its actiyi-
ties She is also a member of the
YOUNG Peoples society of thai
church and has enjoyed the esteem
OF the entire community.
Davis was brought here from Bal
timore when a boy by the late Mrs
Evelyn Sargent For the past year
he has acted as mail messenger be
tween the postoiiice and railroad sta
/ ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08

field. $1,000.
Champion Fire Company. South
Londonderry.
Waterbury Center Cemetery assoc
iation.
Tiffany Brothers, Bennington, knit
goods, $4,000
Bridge Vermont Company Bridge
port. hotel, $4,000.
EnOsburgh Falls Milk Company,
EnOsburgh Falls, $4,000.
The Mississippi Lumber Company
Richford, 100000.
T. J. Sands Manufacturing Com
pany Winooski, $4,000
The Globe Suspender Company,
burlington, 100000
Vermont Wood Reduction Com
pany, Ludlow, 100000.
St Adams Granite Company, St.
Adams, $4,000.
c. o. F. Guard of Honor, ST. Johns
bury.
A. d. Douglass Company, Essex
furniture and undertaking $4,000.
Valley Hall Company. Hyde Park,
$4,000
Sutherland Realty Company, Proc
tor. $4,000.
Vernon Union Church association,
Vernon
The Improved Stone Tool Com
pany, Barre, 100000
The Rutland Garage Company
Rutland $4,000.
W. T. Donovan Company, St Al
bans, tobacconists, $4,000.
The First Baptist church of AID
Olson.
The Wantastiquet Hotel Company
Brattleboro. $4,000.
Little Manufacturing Company
East Montpelier. WOODEN, $4,000.
The First Baptist Church of Yer
gennes.
The Smith Company Barre cloth
ers, $4,000
The PillsburyBaldwin Company
Barton, plumbers supplies, 100000
The Hiawatha Club, Winooski.
Manning & Walker Dairy Supply
! Company, Rutland, $4,000.
The Lane Press. Burlington, $4,000
The Windsor Farms Company
| Windsor, real estate $4,000.
East Haven Veneer Company, st
Johnsbury $4,000.
Corporation of the Peoples Evan
/ gelical church of Montpelier
French & Bean Company, st
Johnsbury, groceries. 100000.
Royalton Power Company Royal
ton, $4,000.
w. V. Phelps Company, Enosburs
Falls, milling. $4,000
The Essex Company St Johnsbur,
real estate. $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
VENTILATION OF CAPITOL
Plans of State Board of Health Call
for Expendlture Of $4,000.

Montpelier, Jan. S.-As provided
for by an act of the last legislature,
the state board of health has prepar.
ed plans for the ventilation of the
capitol and these have been sub
mitted to Gov. George H. Prouty of
Newport, who is here in conference
with Attorney-General John G. Sar-
gent of Ludlow
The plans call for the expenditure
of $4,000 the most important item
of which is the construction of a
new building in the rear of the CAPT
tol in which a blower will be install
ed. BY the act of the legislature
the work must be completed on or
before June I, 1910, and there is
some doubt whether the work can
be done before that time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
A WAY OPEN
Many Bennington Reader Knows II
Well

There is way open to convince
the greatest skeptic Scores of Ben
nington people have made it possible,
The public statement of their exper-
fence is proof the like of which has
never been produced before in Ben
nington Read this case of it given
by a citizen:
James p. Toomey, Hillside Ave,
Bennington VT, says: 81 have unlim-
tied confidence in Doan's Kidney
Pills and from personal experience !
consider them an excellent kidney
tonic. suffered from kidney trouble
and | believe that the nature of my
work had a lot to do with bringing
on my complaint. While my condlt-
ion was never serious, was both
cred to quite an extent by pains
across my back. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly recommended by To-
cal citizens decided to give them a
trial and procured a box. This rem
edy helped me from the first and in
a short time | was free from pain
gladly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
| Remember the name-Doa1 and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
100 YEARS OLD HE DANCED JIG
Uncle Billy Of Redmond, N. j., Gave
up Smoking and Drinking at 80

Long Branch, \. j.. Jan. viii
liam Redmond. Oakhurst's Oldest res
ident danced JIG on his Tooth birth.
day which he celebrated Tuesday
The old man, who comes from Revo-
lutionary stock. was born at Tucka-
hoe ~ j Until last September he
was under the impression that he
was only IS but the discovery of the
lost family Bible revealed his true
age.
Uncle Billy as he is known made
q trip to Brooklyn alone last June,
and visited relatives He walked
the Brooklyn bridge He used to-
bacco and liquor until he was so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08

Coughs and CoIds.-At this season when
coughs are so prevalent, an e1ectusl REM
edy, and one easily obtained, Is Perry Davis
Painkiller. 1t is no new noStrum, veudcd
by unknown agents, but has stood the test
of over seventy years; and those who use
the article, internally or externally will
connect with it grateful recollectiors of its
worthy inventor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
NEW NAME FOR
JOSEPH CANNON

Washington. Feb. l7-"The godfath-
er of all the river and harbor i'm
proyement' was new title bestow-
ed upon Speaker CANNON by Repre-
sentative Hampton Moore OF Penn
sylyania in the House today
Representative Macon or Arkan-
sas, The Democratic "oJjector" OF the
House, had taken occasion to ap-
prove the appropriations for the
ississfIf river coujained in The
pending bill The Nj sissippi river
was not only tie father OF waters.
but the mother also, he dec. ared. an
for that reason nc thought no CD
'ec''on shouii gemade against its
improvements.
lr tic Mississippi is The mother
ard father OF us water who're does
tnc s. aaer come in?. inquired Nj.
Moore who ansveriug li- own ques-
Jon suggested .ra Speaker c.noa
houII De known as tie Godfather
o' he ua ers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17

ample viii suffice Ir he closes his
eye. places bis left paw undo his
jaw it means snow with northeast
eriy winds followed by am advance
i'm the price of cgY- other mti-
tudes mean other things but they
al mean weather or some variety
and Mr. Hager has been able 20 in
terpret them correctly.
And by the way Nr Haeer thinks
there was dastardly attempt made
lat night TO steal h's pet. He be-
lieves thai Gus lynch, tho ylrdmas-
ter. while trying TO steal the ground
hog lighted match and is rasoon-
sib'e for the fire iu his Office He
thinks that Lynch and r. Morgan
are in on deal ~ corner The wealth
rr and hey need reliable
ter
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
NEW GROCERY
AT WILLIAMSON

II is understood that the stock
holders of the old Tug Valley Gro
Gerry which was organized originally
with the intention of establishing
Wholesale houee at williamson. but
never carried into effect. are taking
steps TO revive the company and 20
into business
Tho company already owns lot
in Williamson and It is stated that
a now building wiz lc erected ana
that Blueicld man viii be put in
as manager
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
Pittsburg Concern -Negoti-
ating for $4,000 Acres
in Vicinity of
Narrows, Va.
.BLuEFIELO MAN INTERESTED
Stated thai Price Agreed
Upon is $40 An Acre
For the Land.

Patrick Roher OF Bluefeld and
Lcas and McVit,y OF Pearisburg, Va,
who control 10000 acres OF timber
<Aand on Wolf Creek in Giles county.
are negotiating in Bue.eld today
for the transfer of the acreage to
a wei known lumber firm of Pitts
burg, Pa
Leas and McYitty who operate a
tannery al cearsburg, and who are
constructing a railroad on Wolf
Creek, near Narrow3, own thirty
thousand acres of the properly.
which adjoln their railroad Mr.. Ro-
her is a well known lumber man Of
this city and controis many thous-
and acres Of valuable timber land.
In the main the tract contains
hardwood with q aOnsiderable
amount of white pine and poplar
It is understood from the owners
that they are asking $40 an acre for
the and If the deal Is put through,
and there Is every reason TO believe
it will De, It will be the la,pEest tim
Der deal aesotiated n this district
in many year..
If the timber boundaries are ac-
CURED hy 'he Pittsourg firm 1t Is
understood it viii erect a large plan
to cur the timber The enterprise
VIII probably employ several hun
drel men and will mean much for
Narrows and the surrounding sec
toi