davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

Hazel Silver, who has been stop
ping at C. H. Batchelder's. has re-
turned to Craftsbury.
The selectmen have repaired the
bridge at the Bend. which has been
considered unsafe for some time.
The selectmen have settled with
Miss Olive Bedell for the injury re-
ceived by being thrown over the end
of the bridge near Greensboro villag e
paying $3.50. The town was liable fol
the reason that there was no railing
on the bridge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28

for which the examination is an
nounced.
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full informa.
tion concerning the requirements of
the examination can be secured from
the postmaster at Morgan or from the
u. S. Civil Service Commission.
Washington, D. C. Applications
should be properly executed and filed
with the Commission at Washington
within seven days before the date of
the examination, otherwise it may be
impracticable to examine the appli-
clnts.
WESTFIELD
L. Martin, State Commissioner of
Agriculture, will hold demonstra
! ton meeting at the farm of DIR. w. A.
Young, in this village, on Saturday af-
| ternoOn. All the farmers of this Sec
ton are invited to attend. There will
be stock Judging, horse judging and
much that will be of interest to
| farmers.
WESTMORE
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
dinner at the church Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 8. Everyone cordially in
vited.
WEST BURKE
Miss Mabel Dewing has finished
clerking in A. W. Brockway's store,
and went Thursday to Barre, Mass.
where she has position in the grad
ed school.
Henry Welch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Showers of Clinton, Mass, anc
Mrs. Nettie Davis of Carlyle, Mass.
spent part of last week calling or
relatives and friends and enjoying tbs
fine scenery in this vicinity. "-
Mrs. Lucy Hartwell, who has beer
spending the past week at the Lyn
ldonville camp meeting, was presented
by her friends on the grounds with
seventy six carnations on Thursday .ir
honor of her birthday. She also re
, ceived quite a shower of post cards
containing greetings and good wishe
from absent friends. .~ 81,
News is received here of the deaf
Of Henry A. Beckwith in Galveston
Texas, after an illness of, severa
weeks. He has been for the last few
years the southern representative O
the Boston Woven Hose and Rubbe
Company and his home was in Sa
Antonio. He leaves wife and on
child, also father, mother and tw
e sisters of West Somervile, Mass.
q .. Herbert Gaskell died at the home {
, his brother, Henry Gaskell, on tn
afternoon of Wednesday, August 21s1
f He was ffty-fve years of age an
! had been i'll with Bright's disease
= He was most kindly cared for durin
8 his long sickness. and had a faithfr
F nurse in attendance for some time bt
+ fore his death. The funeral too
q place at his late home on Frids
r Afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Chandler of Su
ton officiating. Appropriate sele
e tions were sung by Mrs. w.. E. Ga
= kell and Mrs. H. A. Fowler. and Sc
, eral relatives from out of town wer
II present. The interment was in til
!. Holland cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28

Ernest Blanchard and Mrs. Della
LaClair spent several days last week
at Willoughby Lake in company with
friends from Irasburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Marsh of
Gilmanton, N. H.. who have made
many friends in Charleston and Low
ell, have lost their valuable farm
buildings by fire.
Mrs. Minnie Scott of Stoneham,
Mass. is at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shufelt and Mrs.
Shufelt's sister, Mrs. Emma Nelson.
drove from Craftsbury for a short
visit.
The cradle roll of the Congrega-
tiona] Sunday school numbered thirty
one children under three years of age,
all living in town at one time, until
the record was lately broken by re-
movals.
| o. L. Martin, state commissioner of
agriculture, will hold demonstration
at the farm of DR.. w. A. Young in
Westfield on Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 81. All the farmers are cor
daily invited to attend.
Those who had the pleasure of
listening to the violin playing of Miss
Taylor of Lennoxville, P. O., during
her recent visit to Lowell, enjoyed a
rare privilege. She has been a close
student of this class of music for
years, and she hopes soon to become
an associate member of the Dominion
College of music.
Our teachers for the coming term
of school are to be as follows: Viii
lage grammar, Miss Ca1die Stephen.
son; Primary, Mrs. Chloe Murphy
North. Miss Annie Carter; South,
Mrs. Ora Sisco; Cello. Miss Bernice
Patterson A lhany. Mrs. Hilda Far
man; LaClair, Miss Hazel Brown
Stebhins, Miss Louise Stephenson
Richards, Miss Mae Brahana; The
Mines, to be supplied.
Besides the teachers of our owl
schools, at least six teachers from
Lowell have positions in other towns
Miss Helen Stephenson, Miss Jenni
Messer and Miss Clara Burgess re
turn to their schools in Concord, N
H., New Haven, Conn.,. and Coven
try; Miss Mabel Farman is to teac
commercial branches at Lyndon In
stitute, Miss Alice LaClair in the Or
leans graded school and Miss Gladv!
2 r;llotson in the upper grade at West
field.
MORGAN CENTER
d The United States Civil Servic
Commission announces that on Sept
ID an examination will be held her
as a result of which it is expected
: make certifcation to fill a conten
plated vacancy in the position {
O fourth class postmaster of class *
n at Morgan and other vacancies {
they may occur at that Office, unle:
it shall be decided in the interests O
d the service to fill the vacancy by reil
!" statement. The compensation of tt
postmaster at this Office was $157 II
O the last fiscal year.
!. Age limit, Fl years and over on tt
date of the examination, with the e,
ception that in a state where weme
g are declared by statute to be of fu
t. age for all purposes at Is year
women IS years of age on the date
20 the examination will be admitte
;r Applicants must reside within Il
territory supplied by the post.offit
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
1. & n
Tine Card No. la
Effective Sunday April 80. 1911
TRAINS GOING sorrrH.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Ne. &C. &N 0. Linn. 11:56 .. N
Ne. 61-St. L. Express 5:35 .. q
NE. s5.-Dixie Flyer. 9:01 a. m
Ne. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:O5 a. "a
Ne. ,6S-St. l.. Fast Mail 5:SS a. q.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Ne. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 q. q
Ne. 62-St. LOUIS Express. 9:53a %
Ne. s4.-Dixie Flyer, 6:27 p. N
Ne. 66-Hopkinsville Ac. S:55 2. 10
No. B4--St. L. Fast Mail. 1920 PR
Nos. 50 end "a will make Nos. 80
and els stops except "a will not stop
nt Warrington and No. 95 will
net stop at Warrington or Empire
No. 81 and 81 connect At St. LOuis and oths,
poiats west.
Mn. ss connects at Guthrie Tor Menphls In
data a. tar south as Erin and for Louisvi
-cancinnAti and East.
Rs. 81 and SIS make direct conn At Gut
re br Louisville, Cincinnati and all point
nors and east thereof No. So ami SIS also coo
rsct for Memphis and way points.
a1 runs through 70 Chicago and viii 40
rry passengers TO point South q Evansv' &c
No. s3through sleepers { Atlanta, Mac
jackson Vile, St. Augustine an Tampa, Fs.
AIN Pullman sleeDers TO New Orleans. Con
srts At Guthrie for points East and West.
uvn not carry local passengers Tor potts Eoftl
NASHVILLE TEA
] c. HOOE. Aet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
ELECTED BY THE FAITHFUL
Building Of Psooda ls Believed by the
Burmese to Count for Him
IN the Next World.

Eight or nine miles below Man
dalay, in Burma, the right bank Of
the Irawaddy is hilly, and in the
neighborhood Of the old Burmese
town Of Sagaing the hills are dotted
all over with pagodas. These are
not temples, says writer in the
Wide World Magazine, but are built
by pious people as offerings to the
Supreme Power, it being generally
believed that such acts Of devotion
count to the builders credit in the
next world. The pagodas are Of all
kinds, according to the means of the
builders, from primitive whitewashed
structures to ornate erections with
grotesque gilded lions. The lions
have various meanings, but stand
chiefly as a reminder of unselfsh de-
votion. An ancient Burmese legend,
taught to all Burmese children, is
that Of a lioness who nursed and
guarded the baby son Of king, and
who died Of a broken heart when the
prince grew up and went away.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
REALLY STRANGE PART.

The teacher of the fourth grade
was demonstrating the mysteries
and wonders of gravitation. She
was putting the well known law
through its gaits by means of an
apple suspended on a string-a fit
ting tribute to the one that hit Mr..
Newton on the bean.
'Now, class" said she, rapping on
her desk with her ruler, "you see the
apple is suspended by the cord
which l hold here in my hand. Be
meath the apple there is nothing
whatsoever that we can see pull
ing it down. There is no cord or
string on the bottom, yet when | re-
lease it the apple is drawn toward
the floor with great velocity"
Here she released the fruit, and
allowed it to hit the floor with a dra-
matte and convincing thump.
"Now," said she, isn't it strange
that with nothing pulling it the APP
pie d4scends to the foor?"
The bad boy in the front seat
snorted:
at would be darn strange if il
didn't" said he.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
MACHINE TO WRITE MUSIC.

A German musician has invented
a machine which, he states, automat-
ically registers the notes emitted by
the piano. The new machine has the
same object as one invented by an
Italian and used by Mascagni in
writing his operas, but it is larger
instrument and is operated by cleo
tricity. Into the machine is inserted
roll of paper, and the composer
seats himself before the piano and
executes the composition that he de-
sires to give to the public. The ma
chine faithfully registers every note
produced, so that the musician does
not have to depend upon his mem-
ory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
YES, HE'D HEARD OF YALE
But the Sons Of eli Were Not Alto
gether Pleased as to the Source
Of His knowledge.

1t was in a Kansas City club that
his happened, and they were all
young men. Three or four of them
were home from Yale for the sum-
mer vacation and the collegians had
just been introduced to quiet young
man of twenty-five. The quiet young
man dropped a remark showing fa-
miliarity with campuses.
"Oh," said the leader of the Yale
crowd, with a touch of surprise in
his voice, care you college man?"
eyes," said the quiet young man,
81 was graduated from K. .. three
years ago."
ooh, yes" said the Yale man, with
CHEEKY condescension, "to be sure.
Nice little school, that. I've been in
Lawrence once or twice. We're all
from Yale ourselves, you know"
eyes," the K. U. man told them
quietly "I've heard quite bit about
New Haven. / have fourteen Yale
men working for me-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
Mrs. Powell Almost Dead.

ElDry Ridge. Ky ~ couli hardly
walk across the ROOM" says Mrs
lydia Powell. Of Dry Ridge be
fore tried Cardui. was 80 poorly
] was a most dead Now | can walk
four miles and do my work with
much more ease. praise Cardui
for my wonderful cure" Cardui
is successful in benefitting sick wo-
men. because it is composed Of in
gradients that act specifically on the
womanly constitution. relieving
headache bsckache, irregularity,
misery and distress. Only good
medicine could show such continual
ircrease in popularity as Cardui has
for the past so years. Try Cardu.
the woman's tonic.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
Quick Dessert.

Beat two eggs, yolks and whites to-
gether. and turn into cup. Fill the
cup with sweet cream, add one cup of
fine graduated sugar and one and one
half cups of -four in which three level
teaspoons of baking powder have been
sifted. Also teaspoon of lemon flaw
cring.
Bake in round pan. When ready
for use, take sharp knife, cut through
the crust an inch from the edge and
remove the crust and part of the
crumbs, leaving thick shell of cake.
Beat cup of cream, sweeten and
flavor it and fill the cake. This As
nice if you happen to have a leaf of
sponge cake in the house and you
want to prepare a quick dessert.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07

Should Not bs More Than TepId.
and the Delicate Fabric Must
Never Bo Rubbed.

Persons who know nothing OF the
care OF fine laces are often driven
to distraction when they try to find
out owing to the conflicting charac.
ter oc she rules laid down. Here are
some words Of wisdom from the
mouth Of woman who has inherited
a lot Of old lace, which she Handlers
herself when necessary.
Boiling water, which I saw recon-
mended in a recent article on the
subject should never be used" she
says emphatically. TT would ruin
anything but imitation lace, and even
that would shrink to string II sub
iected to such treatment. Boiling wa
ter also sets the dirt In a delicate
fabric. II lace is TO be made clean
without injury to itself, tepid water
must be used, and the soap must
never be rubbed directly upon It. A
suds Of pure soap and tepid water is
what agrees with It best, and In that
the lace should soak all night No
rubbing is one OF the rules.
In the morning the lace should be
lifted into new hair sieve and luke
warm water poured over 1t until 1t
runs clear. II II still looks soiled,
soak 1t again In suds and pinch gem
thy with sideways motion and soap
ed fingers the spot where the DIRT or
stain is. When all the dirt is soaked
out, rinse In bluing water unless a
very creamy tint is desired, in which
case very warm, but not boiling wa
ter, to which little clear tea or cof-
fee has been added, should be used
for the final rinsing.
Some persons prefer the tea tint
to that given by coffee, and, in addi-
ton, there Is no odor II Is best to
try piece Of linen in the tinted wa
ter before putting in the lace, for as
the wet linen is colored so will the
lace be when 1t is dry.
Before drying the lace wrap It In
piece of old cotton cloth and
squeeze hard. otherwise when 1t is
hung to dry the color will be deepest
at the edge where 1t drips. The best
way to dry 1t, however. is to pin it
fiat on an old Counterpart and lay It
on a table, SO that it may be smooth
ed by hand from time to time"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
MarshmaIIow Mousse.

Press four fresh peaches or eight
canned halves free from syrup
through a sieve; cut IS marshmallows
in tiny bits. Soak tablespoonful of
granulated gelatin In cold water.
stand over hot water until dissolved.
Add it, with four tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar. to one cupful Of rich
cream. When the mixture begins to
thicken add the peach pulp and cut
marshmallows, then whip steadily un-
til the mixture is light froth through
and through. Turn into mold with
a tightly fitting cover, bind the edge
with strip Of muslin dipped in melt
ed lard and bury in Ice and salt 70,
three or four hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
Newport Cake.

One cup butter, one and one-half
cups sifted -four one level teaspoon
baking powder. yolks of five eggs. one
and one-half cups sifted powdered
sugar Beat yolks till thick and gradu-
spoon of brandy. Cream butter and
sugar. Beat yolks till thick and gradu-
ally add -four baking powder and salt
Lastly beat in the stifhy beaten
whites and brandy. Bake in loaf
one hour The oven should be moder-
ate at first.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
eInaerbread.

Sieve into basin two pounds OF
-four, two ounces ginger, add grated
rind of one lemon. Warm one and a
quarter pounds OF molasses with half
pound Of butter stir them into the
flour with two well-beaten eggs, add
ing If liked few caraway seeds and
quarter teaspoonful baking soda. Pour
into creased and Toured cake tins and
bake one hour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
Potted corned Beef.

Simmer corned beef four hours or
more until tender, then leave in liquor
until almost cold; then turn into a
colander, and place a saucer or plate
over It; on that heavy weight |
use large sun glass that fits into sau-
Ger, and on the fiat side of that one
eight-pound iron wrapped in paper. Ny
meat cuts in thin, smooth slices. Some
let the meat soak in liquor over night.
then heat, to just warm and press
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
LUCID EXPLANATION.

"Thats a terrible noise in the
nursery, Mollie," said her mistress.
'What is the matter? Can't YOU
keep the baby quiet?'
"Sure, num- replied Mollie, II
can't keep him quiet unless | let
rim make a noise. "-Lippincott's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
Restorlnn staIe Rread.

A stale loaf put into closely-cov.
cred tin. exposed for half an hour TO
a heat not exceeding that Of boiling
water. then taken out of the tin and
allowed 10 cool, will be restored In ap-
pearance and properties TO the state
of new bread
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
THE HEADS.

VISITOR want TO see the head Of
the house.
The Kid Well, be specific. What
do You want, the Red-head, Block
mead, Figure-head, Sap-head, or
Dead-head p Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
STRIPPING HOUSE

Bring your tobacco in and have it
stripped ready for market. Will
strip and deliver to any factory in
town. F. h. DUNCAN,
Sth St.. Near l.. & N. r. r.
Phone 7l8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
HOpkinSyiIle Market
Quotations.
Corrected Nov. 16, 1912.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

1
Country lard. good color and clear
16c per pound.
Country bacon. 1Sc per pound.
Black-eyed peas. $3.50 per bushel
Country shoulders, 15c per pound.
Country hams. 22c per pound.
Irish potatoes. $1.2O per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
81 20 per bushel
Texas eating onions. $3.50 PEI
bushel
Red eating onious.$l so per bushe
Dried Navy beans. $500 yer
bushel
Cabbage. % cents pound.
Dried Lima beans. 10c per pound
Country dried apples. 20: pe
pound
Daisy cream cheese. 25c pe
! und
Frll cream brick cheese. 25c De
-ounl
Flu cream Limberger cheese. 25c
oel pound
Popcorn. dried on ear.2c per pouno
Fresh Eggs 35c per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-workee
ountry butter. in pound prints. 30c.
FRUITS.
Lemons. 30c per dozen
Navel Oranges, 3Oc. 40c, per doz
Bananas, zoe and 25c doz
NV York State apples 81 so to
"A on per barrel
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, lac per pound
Dressed cocks, 7c per pound
i've hens, Zoe per pound; live cocks
&c pound; live turkeys. g; PEI
>ound
2ooTs. HIDES, Wool AND TALON.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers =
1utchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, $5.75 Ii
Golden Seal" yellow root, $I.35 Il
Nayapple, 81; pink root. 12c and IL
Tallow-No. l, Al, No. 2, 4c.
Woodbury., I0c to Tie: Clea
crease, 21c. medium. tub washed
&c to 3Oc; coarse. dingy, tubwashe,
l8c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. Soc
lark and mixed old goose, I5c to 30ci
ay mixed, I5c to 20c' white dues,
Re to 35c, new.
4ides and Skins These quotatioi
ire for Kentucky hides. Souther'
green hides &c. We quote sssorte
OTIS dry flint, re to lac. $40 bet
ar dem and
Dressed geese. lie per pound III
hoics lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs. q cents pc
Iaze
Fresh country butter 25c Id.
A good demand exists for sprips
chickens. and choice lots Of fresl
country butter
HAY AND GRAIN.
Choice timothy hay. $l8 90
No, timothy hay, SIS 90
: Choice clover hay, SIG 90
No. clover hay, SIC 90
Clean, bright straw hay. $500,
Alfalfa hay, Sl8 90
White see4 oats. So
Black seed cats, CSC
Mixed seed oats, Csc
No. 2 white corn. Sl.OO
No. 2 mixed corn. 500
Winter wheat bran. $500
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-07
ksenIna silver nrInht.

Silver in daily use may be kept very
bright If allowed to soak in strong
borax four or FIVE hours occasionally
The water should be perfectly boiling
when Il is poured over the plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
san.tn-na Ent-rsLy New.

An r-c-Geal of more than or dHary interest Is made elsewhere lu 'l.s issue ly the ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT That sterling reNsHs per now sends out as a la, of u. lrdy issue z. l THi-0- -Wral co-iol, au .aGBICIIT ITUEtl AND FAMILY MAGAZINE Section 0f oiel- pages with outside covers iu co.5rs containing good stories, useful farm
 information, Ea.uaa.e hints D house keepers aud many other features a. lu. crest 70 every member ot he lam i-g. NQrCoya" t offers ta accept ur-
 .rlnlea- for the paper uo.u.u- tae .t-A-A-INE ser-io. ar tho special rate o ONE DOLLAR FOR TWO Nt'iS, or for TWO YEARLY sl0- =erH-1ns .u the saue 1r.r Tho l.tr .rL.e CT t.s IHHer alone 4. one dollar per year This special o- fer will le areH uG;il .u-h-r no,iee. uut maf ie withdrawn at any tma. Read t.a a1carganent aEI end m
 9-- o.-e pioHtiit-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
CHILDREN MAY HAVE
 PLAYGROUND ERE L0NG
Donation Is Offered Provided An Equal Amount Is
 Also Raised

On 9 small lot near the Centra school crday afternoon there might have been teen a crowd happy children playing on sever
 teetcfs. 3r imuroriacd 'sec saw oi tho old days of ofW own childhood. This sight may Ie seen any picas1u. afternoon and it is slgZc stire Co those who notice of what might be Tho children, boys and girls alike. are thorouehlv enjOvine theUse.vCA thet arc happy in their Dl1v as .he sound of roa-niul voices rising sf-ly tells They are no, roaming the streets as they otherwise would be, they are not in mischief they are causing an- noEauce Go Eo one. There ou this small To. they roun and play Co. their hearts content and there they llger until dusk faIe
 It is possible that the siehl Of thCae children ou tho iuUr0vised n'2r-rouno on the vacant }9 ra1r tEe school house U N produce results t.a, hisrce w.N take pride in. lt may bring homo rhe lesson that
 CH-arcns uiaE-rumd i5 really needed u BisNee all Ina, lne lit'e aIt Q. thC city m1 have what ihev long for and dream cf n rhr near future
 tn individual reliliIg .lc ten-- f.H oi ch.iI.eaa r'a round. has ei Tered 70 give GO a Iuud $500 pro- Nidod on equal amount is raised and iEs would bc eIHcieu 10 moo. pros c1t demands ft is learned that this couH ia U'acod iu iron of inc Cen jrl rh1o' building A representative ui The Review was shown picture
 rlaT oi fte apparatus or para. rretnaHe that would De required There were ladders and swings and horizontal srs. and other things r7 aullse and give healhfu' ont or Goor sports. And he was told how cheap Iy Ibis cC7f la erected The ueces- sarr pipe is ar hands the fittings could ha bought Cao1n.y and much -.E ne done Hirh s501 Ir is un- der ,cod that some of che teachers a-e working on the m1t-or and that. ere long an entertainment may be hclf for tha purpose o raising pr helping to raise tHll required 3l01