davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
Am Federnl wireless Telegraph. }

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, October
20 Especial to The Advertiser) Her
bert S. Hocken, accused of being a dy-
namiter equally guilty with the McNa-
mara brothers, John j. and James b.,
was again charged by a witness in the
dynamite conspiracy trial today with
secretly having given evidence to the
government.
Charles Freeman, public accountant,
testified that during the United States
grand jury investigation of illegal ship
ments of explosives, Hocken voluntar'
lily turned over hundreds of letters
taken from John J. Mcnamara Is Office
Hocken, acting as secretary of the
Ironwork kers' Union, was in charge OF
the Office in the absence of President
Frank NJ. Ryan. The grand jury which
examined the latter indicted Hooker
along with the forty-four other defend
/ ants now on trial.
"We went to the IrOnworkers head
quarters last December H. said Free
man. "Hocken was there; he pointed
out such letters, books and other paper
as we wanted and then left us undis
turbed to do as we wished.
Two other witnesses said Hooker
aided the prosecution, and District At
torney Charles W. Miller charged hin
with having betrayed the other defend
ants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01

threatened to destroy the trestle before
their work was accomplished, the rob-
bers moved deliberately. Covering the
engineer and fireman with their revol-
vers, they ordered them from the loco
motive cab.
j. A. Dolan, the conductor, leaped
from a coach and was lined up beside
the engineer. A porter also fell a
victim to curiosity and was made to
stand beside the conductor While
one robber held the trainmen the other
two uncoupled the engine, baggage and
express cars from the coaches.
They then forced the train crew into
the cab and ordered the engineer to
bridge the bandits ordered the en-
gineer to stop. The safe in the express
ing bridge. What remained of the
structure fell into the water, few
minutes after the cars had passed.
A mile on the other side of the
bridge the bandits ordered the engin-
eer to stop. The safe in the express
car was dynamited and the robbers
fed to the woods with their punder
The alarm was given and posses
were sent from Crowder and Eufaula
and other posses left an hour later on
special trains from McAlester and
Muskogee.
According to the descriptions given
each of the bandits was less than
twenty-five years old.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO October 20,-
tffpecial t0 The AdYptispI Tho
schooner Defender, twenty days from
ll0unlulu, encountered light Winds for
ihr fret ton days of her trip Then
rame succession ~ r0uiheasiery gales
which lasted for hE dAyp,
ON October aa, ihe NiHd atlaipod o.
yrl0riiy N NINETY milet nn hour Tho
mi1fH fail, ilb hnd siayshil nere blown
uHHY, everything movable NHb nath'
IA from che dfsk, npd roHsidrfahlf dam.
bgr Nas iouf Ny fhe seas fhai rNepi
irprpifflf rlfHf over 900 tlip
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
Taft and Fisher in Conference
Recommendations ApprOVeP
CBy Fcicrai wlrolo.s Tclcgfapl.l

CHICAGO Illinois, October 2p(spoal TO The Advortsersce
y Of the L. Fisher conferred with President lt
~ tho long distance telephone last night concerning the
results of investigation IN the Hawaiian ls"n
Formal the administration Of the s
ords were made Secretary Fisher time ago and yesterday
President Fisher that the recommendations would uo
approved. a., ,,,. - -,
inc tho appointment will be continued IN the govern
@ having the charges by Delegate kuh tat
financial dominance because oil ms marriage
the daugh of an Island railroad owner
Labor conditions Islands and the commercial situation esp
Chinese discussed in the
recomm
secretary Fisher Washington D. @, tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01

MufkO0EE, ukiahamu, October ~.
Especial 10 The Advertiser Three
young robbers held up south bound
passenger iImH ou rur Missouri Kan,
saf A IcAas Railroad, south of Fu.
tapia today nni compelled the en.
Rlneer 90 drlarh lho rsprtss aud bag
gage ears und Wu chem alfhd. They
thor hlasiei nni r.rrd ihs etpfe.s Af
Company pnfu.t ray thfg bsile4s
ihe robbers got ~ wal thoaaauds ~
dOllaE
~ frinnF hfr 40 "a urFlla hfal
NTil ibs bHullis hsd ne iIoulle nsR
rlug ihf uulu AlfluYu ~ nam,l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01


tT.tA. act Aofl. October 2p.--
Especial 10 The Advoftistf) After a
.cstiu. might nnd " generally improved
condition, which continued wen into
he forenoon today, Vice President
James s sherman this afternoon sui.
icrod recurrence Of the distressing
conditions which marked bic ease yes.
torday.
o or Pcck, Mr.. sherman 3 private
physician, just as he left the house to-
day, was hurriedly recalled. lie found
the Vice President again suffering from
an aggravation Of his kidney trouble
and remained with him for two hours
When he left, the doctor admitted toe
extremely critical condition Of Mr.
sherman, but he gave assurances to the
family that there was no danger of a
serious termination in the immediate
future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
NO WILD FURRY
ENDS CAMPA|GN
President Taft Holds Himself
Aloof in Scramble: Others
Also Quiet.
BY Ernest q. walker

lMail special 70 The AdyerisoEl
WASHINGTON, October "a The
fury of fnal political days appears 90
be declining. President Tafi continues
40 hold himself aloof from the eum
paign lle b. maklug 40 such scramble
for election % biz tNo HNer, hoose
veil nnd Wilson. Nery lliilu business
IL heinF transacted "a tho summer
caplinl 10 helefly. IA fact ihe fIfsl
deut has hrfp 90 long aulGmebllf
touf, vhieh cool him inio Nruiefn Aas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01

NEW YORK, October 29.-(Special
to The Advertiser )--Presiden Taft
will be in New York tomorrow for the
launching of the batteship New York
in the Brooklyn navy yard. He arrived
tonight in New York in time for con.
ference with Chairman Charles d.
Hilles, of the Republican National Com
mittee; Treasurer George r. Sheldon
and other party leaders.
The Presidents return is scheduled
for early Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
FOR TIE aoLPER.

For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there H. nothing better than chamber
lBin's puin Balm This linimeut also
rrl'eyef fhemHiI, wInn lur alr h5
Benson, smiih a Coz Lldu agents foi
Hawaii AIYt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
MAY MANAGE THE REDS.

CHICAGO, October 29-(Ry Assori-
ated Press Cable) joe Tinker veteran
shartst0p of the Chicago National
l.eague club, viii manage the Cinein.
mt liehs negt year, replacing Hank
OinaY 10 hs can secure his releaao
from Owner Charles w Murphy of tho
Chicago team,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
FEDERAL AID To
SETTLERS At
OLAA
By L. A. Thurston.

Thursday, October "a, 1912, was q
redietter day for upper olaa. On that
date there met at the federal agricul
tural experiment station at Glenwood
tion" TO consider the status of ths
dairy business of the vicinity; to see
and hear what was being accomplished
by the creamery recently established al
the station, and to consider ways and
means of developing the industry.
There are several reasons for calling
it red-letter day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
nv Federal wIrelos. Telegraph.

NEW YORK, October 29.-(Special
to The Advertiser) "A thousand police.
men will be assigned to Madison Square
Garden and thereabouts for the Roose.
welt meeting tomorrow night. Colonel
Roosevelt will come to New York on a
special train late in the afternoon. He
will go nowhere in the city except to
the Garden. AS soon as his speech is
finished, he will return to oyster Bay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
WAsHINGTON October 9e-

WASHINGTON, October 29.-(By
has the political situation in Cuba
grown within the past few days that
hurry-up orders were issued from the
navy department at the instance of the
state department to get the cruiser
Baltimore in readiness if Intervention
by the United States becomes neces.
sary. The Baltimore is ready to sail
at a moment IS notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
eliCs Guam IN q 10 DAys.

|0fU VINIMtNT . guaranteed
- 'nls any sase u Itching Blind.
iileedlHR ~ Pulnding Piles iu o 10
= days ~ poney wfunded Made by
fAklA MEDICINE co, saint l.ouis
v = u A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01

~ N t0nrannnn, contractor for the
seven Industrial hpildnpr ht pead
liafhof anfal siatlou, lrafps fay ihb
narl iomufI0E 900 the YrninIa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
Persons Present.

First, il was the largest meeting Of
actual settlers held in tho district since
the old coffee boom was snuffed out.
Among those of the actual residents
of the district there were present: R
ID. Jenkin, A. G. Curtis, A. j. w. Nc.
Kenzie, G. Kretszchmer, F. G. Snow,
G. D. Supe, M. Rocky, F. L. Mini, M.
Holowaty, M. Pszyk, A. Waltjen, ]. E.
Gamalielson and F. A. Cloves, super.
intendent of the station. There were
also present, as visitors: B. F. Dilling.
ham, w. +. Dillingham;, H. G. Dilling.
ham, w. M. McCluskey, superintendent
of schools of the district, and i. A.
Thurston,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
servians Capture Army.
Oh Federal Mlreless Telegraph.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
BELGRADE, Servia, October 90
Especial to The Advertiser) Semi
official advices report that the Turkish
army which retired from UsSup to-
ward Neles surrendered Monday to the
Seryian cavalry and delivered up their
arms. The Servlans later seized 1913
guns.
That section of the Turkish army
which was defeated at Kumanoya
appears 10 have been entirely broken
up. The Turks from lstip are max
ing Neles the objective point Of their
retreat Prior 10 the occupation OF
lstip by the seryiuus, the inhabitanti
arose against The Turks and seize,
their aims.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
,pv Federal wireless TelegraphJ


IoNDON. October 29.-(Special to
The Advertiser r)--Greek, Serviah anu
Bulgarian columns are moving upon
SaIonica. The Greeks already are WIN
in striking distance Of the Iurklsn
town of Verria, only fifty miles from
Salonica, on the railroad from Monastir'
The possession of Nerrla by the
Greeks would not only threaten Saio'
Mica but cut off the Turkish army un,
der Zekki Pasha, which was defeated
bv the servians at Uskup and is no"
concentrating in Monastir.
The Greeks could effect a junction
1xith the Bulgarian army coming down
from Novrokop and Drama, through the
Struma Valley, and concentrating at
Serres and with the Servians, who are
advancing upon Veles. All the passes
fhrouph the Rhodope Mountains lead
inc to the Salonica and Adrianople rall-
road are also in Bulgarian hands.
The unofficial report from Constanti'
nople that the Turkish town OF Servia
has been recaptured from the Greeks, is
not credited here.
Active diplomatic negotiations are
,,oipc on among the European Powers
The British minister in Cettinje, Mon
tenegro, in company with the Monte
negrin foreign minister, VISITED hihg
Nicholas yesterday at Rieka, and TINS
is regarded as undoubtedly in connec.
tion with conversations held with the
ambassadors of the Powers in LONDON
by Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
minister. The diplomats are still hope
full of avoiding any complications be
tween the Powers.
Austria does not contemplate any ac
tive intervention, and there exists here
n well-founded hope of an improvement
in AustroServian relations. If this II
so. the dangers always expected to arls'
in Europe from Balkan war may b'
avoided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
Turks Recapture City.
az FederaI wireless Telegraph. }

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Turkey, Octo-
ber 29.-(SpecIal to The Advertised
The Turkish town of Servia, recently
captured by the Greeks, is reported re-
occupied by Ottoman Empire troops,
according to kilograms from Salonica
received here today
Bulgarian bands have destroyed the
lighthouse at the Turkish seaport of
Inlada, on the Black sea coast, seven
tY.fYe miles from Adrinnnnle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
Verria at Mercy of Greeks.
NV Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

ATHENS, Greece, October 29.-
Especial to The Advertlser) - The
strong Turkish fortress of Verria has
been placed absolutely at the mercy of
the invading Greek army, which has
captured the Tripotamos defiles, form
ing the key to the situation.
The capture of the town of Verria
itself is only a question of hours. The
whole of the Turkish army around
Monastir will be cut off when VerrIa
falls, and will be unable to eommuni-
cate either with Saloniea or CONSTANT
nOple.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
Turks Fighting for Life.
,Rr Federal Wireless Telerrnph,)

VIENNA, Austria, October %
Especial to The Advertiser)-The Mon
tenegrin troops have cut off supplies
from the Turkish forces in scutari,
where provisions already were scarce,
according to dispatch received today
by the Reichs-P Post from Scutari by way
of Alessio.
The Montenegrins occupied the
heights of Busale, Rogame and Caztani,
all of which overlook Seutari, and they
have entrenched themselves there with
a strong force of artillery.
The Malissori tribesmen again at
tackled the Turks to the East of Scu'
tari, but were repulsed after ten hours
hard fighting.
The Turkish commander in Scutari
is trying to induce the Mlr-Dito tribes
men to attack the Montenegrin troops
from the South, so that the road to
the port of Alessio could be used as
line of retreat for the Turkish army
in case of necessity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
PRINcEToN. New Iersey. oeto

X PRINCETON, New Jersey, Octo- X
X ber 30.-(By Associated Press 4
4 Cable) The engagement is an- 4
4 nounced of Mrs. Frances Folsom 4
4 Cleveland, widow of Grover Cleve- Il
4 land, former President of the y
4 United States, and Prof. Thomas \
II Preston, of Wells College, az An \
4 rora, Cayuga county, New York, !
4 where Mrs. Cleveland graduated !
Il in 1855, and Of which she Is a trus. I
4 tee Mrs. Cleveland has been "A !
4 widow since 1905.
\
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
A Cooperative Creamery.

This percentage, Mr.. Cloves explain
ed, would, as soon as the creamery was
running on larger scale, be sufficient
to pay the operating expenses of the
creamery. Mr.. Cloves explained further
that the intention of the experiment
station was to continue to carry on the
creamery until it reached self-sus.
tanning basis, whereupon a small com.
pany would be formed, the stock in
which would be held by the milk pro-
ducers themselves. The entire cream
cry plant would therefore be conveyed
to such company at cost, the stockhold-
ers being permitted to pay for the
creamery in butter, the station con.
tinuing to operate the same until the
| plant was paid for
This cooperative plan of ownership
made possible by the assistance of the
station, was received with much salts.
faction by the members of the associa
! tion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
Dairying a Success in olaa.

The second point of Importance was
the statement, agreed in by all those
present, that dairying was a success in
upper Olaa. As one of the active dairy.
men said, "Olaa is a cow country.
For several years past the appearance
of few cows in the district has indi
Gated that the climate and feed were
suited to the cattle; but it is only with.
in the last year or so that it has been
demonstrated that there is a living in
the business for dairymen operating OF
small scale. Interest in the business
and hope for its future have been great
ly increased by the intelligent effort,
of the experiment station, which ha:
installed a creamery which, although
small, is thoroughly up-to-date in al
its equipment.
How the Creamery Is Operated.
! The method of operation of tht
creamery is as follows:
The milk producers deliver the mill
to the creamery, where it is analyzeC
for percentage of butter fat and is pu
through an up-to-date cream separator
operated by miniature engine. Tn,
cream is then manufactured into but
ter in an up-to-date churn, in which no
only is the butter made but all of tn,
working out of the butter-milk anC
working in of the salt is done by ma
chinery, so that the human hand neve
touches the butter. All of the skin
milk is returned to the producer for us,
in feeding calves, pigs and poultry. TIL,
creamery thereupon sells the butter an'
credits back to each milk producer tn
price received for the proportion there
of furnished by him. The sole prof
of the creamery is the receipts for tn
small amount of water and salt con
| tanned in the butter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
30 Secure improved Cattle.

The third point of importance
brought out was in connection with the
difficulty of securing good cattle for
dairying purposes. Many of those in
the district are of scrub breed, and n
few only of those are to be had.
Mr.. Cloves stated that the proper
thing to do was to make direct i'm
portation from the mainland for a few
thOroughbreds, from which high-grade
stock could be bred and distributed
over the district, while immediate me-
cessities could be met by importing a
number of three-quarter and seven
eighths grades. His suggestion was
that the station should own the thor
oughbreds and give surrounding dairy
men the benefit thereof, while the
grades should be purchased by the
dairymen. The chief difficulty, he
stated, was that the station had used
| mp all of its current available funds
and that il would take probably year
to accumulate surplus enough to buy
the desired thorOughbreds, while the
homesteaders lack the ready cash with
which to purchase the necessary cows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01

J.. A. Thurston stated tnat, upon the
foregoing situation having been pre-.
sented to him by Mr.. Cloves, he had In.
teryiewed the Hilo banks-the First
Bank Of Ililo and Bishop & Company
laying the situation before them, and
that they had expressedStheir willing
ness 10 advance to the station the
money necessary to Immediately buy q
small thoroughbred herd aud 10 ad.
vance to individual daiTymen the money
necessary 20 secure good herd ami
mails, the dairymen putting up a small
margin nnd the banks holding the ami
Wslr As security payment to ho made
in small instailmeuts from the butter
sold by tho creamery on account of tht
Tetpeellye dairymen This will enahl,
tht dairNmon 20 get the COWS immed
intaiY ana make them pay for thom
selves several members Of the ass0
fiuii0n immediately expressed thelT DO
slrt 10 tahe advantage " che ohor j
WAi decided 10 aak that each nne sh0uli
hlq wilh Mr fleaes gisismeui J
hos mAHy eoss be sHpiei apd y bal
ma bg'n hs could pat w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
NASSEE COMES
BACK At FELTON,
Heads of Rival Electric Corpo-
rationS at Macon Engage in
Lively Controversy.

MACON, GA, June 2o.-There is the
liveliest sort of personal controversy
on between w. ]. Massee, former pres
ident of the Macon railway, and Judge
W. H. FELTON,, who succeeded him.
In a signed published statement, Mr..
Massee has charged Judge FELTON, with
receiving fees from corporations while
on the bench Of the Bibb superior court,
which Office he held for seventeen
years. until he resigned two months
ago. Mr.. Massee also declares that
Judge FELTON, made a false statement
about the new Massee electric compa-
n.y.. and knew it was absolutely false
when he made It,"
The controversy was preclpitated
when Judge FELTON,, in a letter to the
mayor and council, referred in stinging
terms to Mr.. Massees effort to secure
the city lighting contract for his new
company, saying that Mr.. Masses at
titude was unethical and susceptible OF
criticism and various interpretations
Mr.. Massee has offered to give the city
it's lights at a saving of SIS, 900 annu-
ally, and council has decided to allow
the citizens to vote on the question
saying whether bids for a five-year
contract shall be asked for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
ARSEN|CFOUND|N
HER SONS LIVER.
Bodies of Mrs. LindIoff's First
Husband and Daughter Ex-
humed for Examination.

CHICAGO. June DEMONSTRATION
into the poison mystery case in which
Mrs Louise Lindloff, seeress and spir-
itualist, is accused of numbering two
husbands. two daughters and a young
son to secure insurance money. was
continued today. Following the dis
covery of arsenic in abundant quaint
ties in the liver of the boy, Arthur
Lindloff fifteen years old, Coroner
Hoffman prepared today to exhume the
bodies of Julius Graunke, the woman's
first husband, and F'rieda Graunke, a
daughter by the first marriage.
The bodies of William Lindloff, one
of the woman's husband, and of Alma
Lindloff a daughter, were disinterred
yesterday. The lungs stomach and
liver were removed and will be sub
jected to chemical analysis for posi-
BILE traces of arsenic by Professor Wal
ter s, Haines, of the Rush Medical col
lege.
When Mrs Lindlotf was informed in
her cell at the county jail of the dis
covery Of arsenic in the liver OF her
son, Arthur, she declared calmly that
she had no statement to make. IF
they have found arsenic I can't help
it," she said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
SAVANNAH PREPARES FOR
COMMISSION BILL BATTLE

SAVANNAH. GA, June 2o.-Notice
has been posted at the court house
covering the requirements for the in
PRODUCTION of the commission form of
government bill at the coming session
OF the state legislature.
In compliance with Instructions from
the commission committee q sub-oom-
mittee has revised the captain of the
bill to conform to the several changes
made in the body of the instrument
The title of the bill to be applied for is
as follows:
An act TO amend tho charter Of the
city of Savannah; to establish g com
mission form Of government and civil
service commission for said city; to
provide for the selection of candidates
and the election of officers; to define
offenses under this act and fix punish
ments therefor; to provide for the sub
mission of this act to the voters Of said
city, and for other purposes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
EIGHTH DISTRICT SCHOOL
TO HAVE NEW PRINCIPAL

MADISON, GA, June 2o.-The board
of trustees of the Eighth Congressional
District Agricultural and Mechanical
school has elected Professor W. G.
AGREE principal for the next year to
succeed Professor ]. H. Breedlove, re-
signed. Professor AGREE is a graduate
of the State Agricultural school at
Athens. being a member of the 1912
class Professor Aoree will nominate
the faculty for this school. his nomina-
toms being acted upon by the trustees
Later. The term of Office for the board
Of trustees will expire next Septem-
beN
The present board is: Chairman, A.
q. Hodgson, Athens; secretary, E. A.
Ocpelan. Greensboro; John R. Dotch,
LAvoniajT J. D. Mathewson, Hartwell;
]. z. Williamson. Danialsville; DR.. ]. e.
Cole, Middleton; g. D. Cook, Bishop;
c. M W1tcter. Point Peter; J. w.
Armstrong, Washington; John Bost-
wick. Bostwicl1I Judge A. s. Thurman,
Monticello. and B. W. Hunt, Eatonton.