davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31
Great Injustice is Done Sew
eral Local School
Teachers.
WANT AN INVESTIGATION
Much Excitement Has Pre-
vailed Throughout City During
the Past Few Days.

The citizens of Columbus are
much excited over the changes
made during the past week in
the faculty of the local public
schools without apparent cause.
satisfactory explanation of which
no one seems able to give.
The report is so general that
it is believed true that Miss
Mary Lou Peyton and Miss Lot
tie Howard, two teachers in the
High School. who failed for reelec-
ton because they had not made
application, had in fact complied
with the regulations and it was
found that the applications were
on file.
Here is the serious blunder on
the part Of some one, as it has
worked a great injustice to these
young ladies who have host of
friends in this community, and
everyone is asking who is re-
sponsible for it.
Miss Adele Irwin and Miss
Mamie Locke, two teachers in
the grammar schools Of the city,
are also left out, very much to
the surprise of the public, as
their records were seemingly be-
yond all question,
1t seems to be the unanimous
wish of our people so far as we
have been able to discover-we
have not yet found dissenting
opinion after interviewing a
great many persons on the sub.
ject -t that these wrongs be
!
righted, and that at no distant
day.
Realizing the injustice done
these teachers, the boys of the
eleventh grade have asked the
cooperation of the mayor and
councilmen in the investigation
of the matter. Far be it from
US to lay unjust blame at any
ones door. But in the absence of
a statement from anyone directly
concerned tending to clarity the
situation, we do say if petty po-
litics had any part in the matter,
the people should rise up in their
might and demand full investi-
cation and when the source Of
corruption is found a clean
sweep should be made of the
whole works.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31

a brilliant and entertaining
drama in five acts, was presented
by the senior class under the di.
rection of Miss Stallings.
Saturday morning the indus.
trial rooms were thrown open to
the public, and the exhibits
showed skillful and conscious
training. The departments and
directors are as follows: Fine
Arts, Miss Mamie Pennell; In
dustrial Arts, Mrs. John S. Brad
ford; Normal Art, Miss Marion
Chute; Dress Making, Miss
Johnston; Millinery, Mrs. Joe
Young; Home Science, Miss Ma
bel Ward; ook.keeping, Miss
Ruth Roudebush; Stenography,
Mrs. Ida Sykes.
The annual Bach recital on
last evening under the direction
of Miss Weenonah Poindexter
was a brilliant success.
June 9Th a summer normal and
college preparatory will begin
lasting for eight weeks. Many
people from over the state are ex-
pected to be in attendance.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31
STATE BOARD or TRUSTEES
VISITS THE LOCAL COLLEGE
Governor Earl Brewer and Other
Prominent Men Here
Yesterday.

The board of trustees of the
state educational institutions ar
rived in Columbus Friday after
noon and spent Saturday at the
Industrial Institute and College.
The members of the board left
the city at 400 yesterday after
noon for the A. and M. College,
and will later 20 to the Univer-
sity of Mississippi where they
will attend commencement exer-
cises.
Among the DO ird that visited
the local college were Governor
Brewer, Judge r bert Powell of
jackson; Hon. j. w. Cutrer of
Clarksdale; Judge Z L. Brien of
Vicksburg; Hon. o. F. Lawrence
OF Grenada; lion. Z. ID. Clark
of Natchez. and Hon. 7. B.
Franklin Of this city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31

DR.. w. R. Mckinley returned
Thursday evening from Mobile
where he spent several days at
tending the annual meeting of
the Alumni Association of the
School of Medicine of the
University of Alabama He was
highly honored while away by
being elected president of the
Alumni.
DR.. Mckinley was among the
prominent speakers at the meet
ing, having as his subject, "A
Typical Menstruation in Oper.
alive Gynecology Cases." and
all of the surgeons were partic.
ularly interested in his address.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31
BEAUTIFUL PLAY
GIVEN BY SENIORS
Elaborate Product on is
Staged in Open Air On
College Campus.
SHERWOOD IS PRESENTED
Famous Drama Portrayed Fri
day Night at the Industrial
Institute and College.

A notable event in the dra-
matte history of the Industrial
Institute and College was the
presentation of Sherwood" on
Friday evening by the Senior
class under the direction of Miss
Adeline Stallings. teacher of
oratory at this institution.
Sherwood forest was striking
ly depicted on the campus just
back of the chapel. The large
oaks with their dropping boughs
and hanging moss formed a
picturesque background for the
performance.
Elaborate costumes, good mu-
sic and conscientious work on
the part of the entire cast made
the evening an overwhelming
success.
This play afforded rare oppor-
tunity for emotional work, and
the closing scene with its tragic
ending was very exciting and
brought tears to the audience.
In keeping with the Woodland
background were the troops OF
fairies which lent brightness,
rom ance and charm to scene
suggesting the days of fairies,
druids and elvesl when Merry
England" was young.
In cast OF so much universal
excellence it is difficult to give
for anyone individual mention
Miss Lucille McWilliams as Robin
Hood, and Hermine Jackson as
Maid Marion gave splendid in.
terpretations of the leading parts.
Shadow-of- Leaf, Esther Coop.
er. was excellent, as were Friar
Tuck, Edna Wiswell, the fairy
King and Queen played by M.
E. Anderson and Willie Weaver,
contributed greatly to the sue.
cess of the production. A beau.
tiful feature was the appearance
of the minstrel Blondel, Miss
Anna Terrell Hamilton, who
rode across tine stage singing or
a magnificent white horse Wild
ow Scarlet, Mrs. J. L. Walker,
and Will Scarlet. Miss Lille Eich
elberger, deserve especial men
ton, as do all others who took
part.
There was a large and enthusi
astic audience to witness this
production and their applause
gave evidence of appreciation.
This play given under the per
sonal direction of Miss Stalling!
showed a finish and sureness o.
dramatic art rarely attained b!
amateurs, and stamped her al
artist in her work.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31

Mrs. r. Y. Moore and daughter,
Miss Eugenia, have returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives in Bel
zona. There were accompanied
by Mrs. w. l.. Dixon and little
baby, Louise.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31

Miss Elizabeth Louis Dixon. the
attractive little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. /. Dixon, formerly
of this city, who are now residing
in Belzoni, was the prize winner
the past week in baby show
at that place.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31
Small Fire Friday.

The fire department was called
to the home of Mr.. w. II. Tay-
lor on North Third avenue about
IL o'clock Friday morning. The
blaze was caused by a spark
from a chimney and was quickly
extinguished. the loss amounting
TO about $40.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31

DR.. Willie Leigh of Norfolk.
Va, is spending several weeks in
Columbus with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Leigh
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31

Mrs. Ward Richards and little
Miss Mary Elizabeth Zwingle are
visiting relatives in Meridian and
Lumberton.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31
EEzf

The United Charities viii meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the First Methodist church.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-31

mir. Viii Staasei. OF Masko-
gee. Okla. is visiting relatives
n this city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

and charm of manner made her rath-
er small part stand out conspicuously.
who is Marilynn Miler?" was Broad
ways question, and the surmise Of
many was that she was European
product. But she's nothing of the
sort. Marilynn Miller was born in
Findlay, o., 16 years ago and has
been playing in vaudeville since she
was six in an act with her father,
mother and two older sisters.
JOHN REDMOND is COMING TO
AMERICA AGAIN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

New York, N. Y.-John E. Red
mond, Irish Nationalist leader, will
come to America August Is to take
part in the 316th anniversary celebra-
ton of the battle of BeaI-on-Aith-
Build
Redmond and several other prom
inent Irishmen and Irish-American
will address mass meeting to be
held in Chicago on the Beal-on-Aith-
Build anniversary.
Andrew jackson, seventh president
of the United States, was first en-
ployed in making saddles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11

War cinco miembros & la Camara de De-
legados; para esas primeras elecciones
generates Sc dispuso que Sc llevarian q
cabo segdn prescribe la seccion 90 de
la Ley Organica, en- la fecha y bajo las
prescripciones que en- cuanto q pape-
letas y votaci6n acordara ell Consejo
Executive; para esas elecciones genera
les orden6 la dicha secci6n que los elec-
torres de cada distrito legislative elegi-
rian cinco Delegados, y para esas pri-
meras elecciones generates sc dipsuso to,
do 10 demas que contiene la referida
Secci6n 20 de La Ley Organica; pero
esa misma secci6n, en- su parrafo 1lti-
mo, estatuye que todas las elecciones
futuras para Delegados, es decir, todas
las que Sc celebrasen despues de las
primeras que La ley Sc refere, Sc regi-
rian por sus disposiciones mientras no
dispusiese otra cosa la Asamblea
Legislative, dandole asi facultad q es-
ia para modifcar todo 10 referente &
las elecciones de Delegados como es la
division en- distritos electorales, la ca
pacidad aetiva y pasiva del derecho
electoral, la forma de la votaci6n ell
modo de levar & cabo ell escrutinio y
todo 10 demas que concierne.
ST no fuese asf, la Asamblea Legisla-
tiva de Puerto Rico no hubiese podido
dictar las leyes electorales que con pos
terioridad ha acordado Y que hoy RI
gen.
Por la Comisi6n de Legislation:
Herminio Diaz, Presidente; L.
Yordan Davila, Secretario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
EJECUCION HIPOTECARIA
ORDEN
Carlos Petit LIE Brun.


POR CUANTO: los demandantes han
presentado ante esta Corte una deman-
da hacienda uso del procedimiento su-
mario de la Ley Hipotecaria contra Car
los Petit LIE Brun en- cobro de ounce
mil dollars de capital, mil ciento veinte
y cinco dollars de intereses y mil dollars
de costas y honorarios, cuya obligation
aparece consignada en- la escritura
n1mero 102 de fecha de % de Febrero
de 1910 ante ell Notario Ju-
lilo Cesar Gonzalez en- la cual Sc compro-
meti6 a devolver dicha cantidad dentro
del plazo de cinco amos con la condici6n
de que 81 vencidos dos trimestres segui-
dos sin ser satisfechoS los intereses, por
/ este solo hecho Sc considerable vencido
ell termino de dicha obligation en- acti-
tud el acreedor de proceder ejecutiva-
mente, y en- la solicitud Sc alega que ell
demandado adeuda tres trimestres de
intereses desde ell % de febrero 1ltimo
Para garantir dichas obligaciones cons
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
La division electoral
NFORME DEL COMITE DE LE-
GISLACION DE LA CAMARA.
Camara de Delegados.

La Comision de Legislation, previo
estudio y consideration de la r. C. de
la e. l, titulada: Resolution Conjunta
para dividir la Isla de Puerto Rico en-
treinta y cinco distritos electorales. Y
para otros fines, propone la Camara
su aprobacion sin enmiendas, por las
razones siguientes:.
Ese proyecto de ley viene q corregir
un grave defecto de la actual division
electoral, alejada grandemente del pre-,
cepto claro y terminante de la Secci6n
2o de nnestra actual Ley Organica, to-
da vez que no tiende, como 10 haee di-
cho proyecto de ley, nevando el mencio-
nado precepto hasta su mas absolute
cristalizacion, sea, formar distritos
electorales compuestos de territories
contiguos, con toda la possible igualdad
por 10 que respecta a la poblaci6n.
Realiza, ademas, ell proyecto que es-
te informe Sc refere, uno de los ideales
mas defendidos hoy por las escuelas de-
mocraticas, y es ell que la representa-
ci6n del pueblo en- sus Camaras Legis-
lativas sea todo 10 mas directa possible
hasta llegar, como Sc ha negado va en-
Suiza, la legislaci6n puramente di-
recta.
Naci6 en- ell seno de esta Comisi6n la
duda de 81 ell proyecto no seria viable
por estar en- contraposici6n algunos de
sus preceptos con 10 que prescriben las
Secciones q, % y 90 de nuestra dicha
Acta Organica; pero un estudio dete-
nido de dichas secciones lie ha hecho
.convencerse de que no existe contrapo-
sici6n nj conficto alguno y por tanto
que el proyecto puede perfectamente
someterse la sanction de la Asamblea
Legislative de Puerto Rico;
No hay que decir que en- cuanto q Is
citada Secci6n 27 de nuestra Ley Orga
MICA, el proyecto sera en- absolute con
, forme con 10 que en- ella Sc prescribt
pueSto que no altera ell ndmero de re
presentantes de la Camara de Delega
dos.
La Secci6n %, como ell parrafo / dt
la Secci6n 49,, de esa repetida Ley Or
ganica, en- su letra y en- su espfritu fue
ron escritas y aplicables tan solo a la'
primeras elecciones generates que 81
celebraron en- Puerto Rico.
Para esas primeras elecciones gene
rales Sc mand6 dividir la Isla por e
Consejo Executive en- siete distritos, te
niendo cada uno de ellos derecho a en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
EDICTO
Distrito Judicial de Humacao, P. r
En- Ia Corte de Distrito.

Salvador Matlas, Maria Victoria y
Francisco Guilliani Duteil Maria
Duteil viuda de Guilliani por 81 CO.
mo madre con patria potestad sobre
su hijo menor Jose Guilliani Duteil
versus
Carlos Petit LIE Brun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11

tlfuyo h1poteca sobre La siguiente fnca !:
FINCA RUSTICA, 8 Estancia de-
noninada Ensenada Honda dedi-
cada La crianza de ganado, sta en-
ei barrio de "Campana t6rmino Mu-
niclpal de Vieques, equivalentes &
cuatroclentas sesenta Y una heetareas.
sesenta cuatro areas y setenta Gin
co centlareas, colindando por 81 Nor
te con La estancia de james Adams
por el Sur, con Ell mar por el Este,
con La estancia denominada Mau of
War de los senores Murraille Mar
tneau; por ell Oeste con las Estan-
clas Calabazas, San Jose y General
Alcover de don Mateo Luchetti Pic
cioni
POR CUANTO, con dicha demanda
se ha presentado la escritura hipotecaria
debidamente inscrita en- el Registro de
la Propiedad y una certifcaci6n del Re
glstrador creditiva de que dicha hipo-
teca no ha sido cancelada nj
Sc encuentra pendiente de can
celaci6n, apareciendo de dicha certi-
ticaci6n que existe sobre la misma fnca
una segunda hipoteca a favor de don
Dominique Antonio Antonini.
POR TANTO: La Corte ordena re-
querir a Carlos Petit LIE Brun para que
dentro de treinta dlas pague a los de
mandantes los ounce mil dollars de ca
pital, mil ciento veinte y cinco dollars de
intereses y mill dollars de costas Y homo
rarios de abogado, que hacen un total de
DIEZ Y SIETE MIL CIENTO VEIN
TIE Y CINCO DOLARES bajo aperci-
bimiento de procederse a la subasta de
la finca hipotecada. De acuerdo con el
ultlmo apartadO del art III del Regla-
mento para la ejecuci6n de la Ley Hi
potecaria Sc ordena que por este auto
sea notifcado don Dominique Anto-
ME Antonini por medic de edictos que
Sc publcaran en- el peri6dico BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL
Dada en- despacho bajo mi frma y Sc
llo de la Corte en- Humacao, hoy dfa II
de enero de 1914.
(Firmado) R. CUEVAS ZEQUEIRA.
Juez de Distrito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11

Sc SOLICITAN, Trabajos de Conta-
bilidad, Correspondence comercial y
privada, Taquigrafia, Contabilidad &
Informes anuales de Corporaciones.
Precios m6dicos- Dirigirse a S c. r.,
Sol %, 8 al apartado 1927, Tel6fono 291,
San Juan
Horas disponibles: 10 noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
Attest
(Firmado) JESUS L. PEREYO.
Secretary

Yo, JESUS L. Perey6, Secretario en- y
para la Corte de distrito del distrito Ju-
dicial de Humacao, P. R. CERTIFICO:
Que la que precede es una copia fel y
exacta de la orden recaida en- el presen-
tie case, obrante en- los autos del case,
en- ell archivo de esta Secretaria mi
cargo. Y para su publication en- el pc
ri6dico BOLETIN MERCANTIL a fin
de que sirva de notification a Dominique
Antonio Antonini, segundo acreedor hi
potecario, expedido la presente bajo mi
frma y sello de la Corte en- Humacao,
P. R. hoy dia % de enero de 1914
JESUS L. PEREYO
Secretary Dist. Court.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25

These prices are for Saturday only.
We always give the most Of the best
for the least.
Groceries delivered to all parts OF
town. Phone No. 40.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
The Big Celebration.

The big celebration on July 4
will be at Mansfield
Watch next weeks paper for
program end full details, but in
the meantime make yeur ar
rangements to spend the 18th in
Mansfield.
The celebration will be under
the auspices of the Mansfield
Concert Band, which will furnish
music for the occasion.
Races and amusements of
various kinds will be provided
for your enjoyment.
Gifted orators will make po-
litical and inspiring speeches,
and the entire day will be one
for all to enjoy to the utmost.
The following com mittees
have been named:
Executive e. A. Sisk, W. G..
Coday, G. G. Freeman.
On Speakers. d. Reynolds:
N. S. Miller.
On Grounds-G. S. Burney,
Ezra Denis, H. E Newton, d. w.
Morgan.
On Advertising-W. A. Black,
W. G. Coday, N. S. Miller.
Entertainmenf-O. S. Coday,
S. C. Rippee, DR.. F. H. Riley.
Decorating Misses Bertha
Miller, Corrinne Hitchcock,
Maude Codiy, Inabelle Wallace:
Roy Handy, Ezra Dennis.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
Carter for County Clerk

We would call attention to the
name of d. G. Carter for the Re.
publican nomination for County
Clerk, which will be found in
our announcement column this
week.
Mr. Carter is too we'll known
to the citizens of this county to
need any introduction at our
hands. He is we'll acquainted
with many of the duties of the
office he seeks, having served as
Treasurer and made numerous
settlements with the County
Clerk, as well as the.daily obser.
vation of the work of the Office.
The only promise he has to
make is that he will keep neat,
accurate and complete records
and give prompt attention to the
routine matters pertaining to
the duties of the Office, giving
special attention to all matters
concerning the schools and the
school funds of the county.
He is well liked and while he
is unassuming he is such a good
vote getter that he is a very dan,
gerous opponent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
LEAD HILL.

Singing al the Lead Hill churcl
every Wednesday night. Everybody
come and help us.
Still hot and dry; crops don't
look very good.
Wheat harvest is about over.
jeff Rippee is harvesting
wheat with the binder; it dom,
take so many men as it did fol
Orval Hunsaker.
Frank Cass is down fron
Springfield on a visit.
Kinsey Edmons of Springfield
was here Saturday visiting his
brother Charley.
There was an ice cream social
at Joe Goss' Saturday night, a
big crowd and a good time.
They called in the all day sing.
ing at Lead Hill that was to be
June %. Mrs. Cartopp says she
thinks the singers could sing as
we'll as the boys could play ball
in this hot weather.
Mrs. Joe Goss called on Mrs.
Scott Monday.
Miss Lille Herod spent Satur
day night with Miss Sadie Goss
and Miss SueWilson stayed Sun
day night.
Sadie Goss called to see her
uncle, Fred Goss' Monday.
Mrs. Ollie Hensley said she
liked to have wheat to harvest
but she did hate to carry dinner
so far to the men.
Sam Goss is working on the
G. s. Burney farm again, he laid
off last week to harvest his wheat
Mr.Scott is getting out of heart
quite badly on account of the dry
he said he was going to
leave right away if it didn't rain.
Mrs. Mollie Goss, while hang
ing pictures Saturday, stepped
up on chair, which tipped over
with her and she fell back over
the chair, hurting her back quite
badly.
Otis Newton's spent Saturday |
night and Sunday with c. c.
Hensley and wife.
Miss Clara Goss and several
other dined at Joe Goss' Sunday |
The Lead Hill and Gasconade
ball teams will play on the Sails.
bury field the afternoon of June
%.
. LIZA JANE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
MOUNTAIN LINE.
Especial Correspondence

Singing at No. 5 every first Sun
day evening.
Isn't it hot and dry?
Samuel Tripp and wife visited
their son. G. W., and wife Sunday
Mrs. John Eldridge dined at
George Estus's Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Tarbutton and
daughter were guests of Mrs. W.
S. Gaskill Tuesday.
Misses Louise and Hazel Ed.
visited Misses Enlalia and Leila
Tripp Sunday
S. j. White made a flying trip
to AL Foote'S Monday afternoon
l. B. Johnson's visited G.. w.
Tripp's Sunday
James Brewers visited w. S.
Gaskill's Sunday.
Wonder if Dinah has gone to
Springfield?
GIBBS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25

We still have a sale on shoes
slippers, straw hats and lawns
Adv. CASH Nero Co.
Elder II. B. Fisher. who has
been living on one of C. V. Ash.
worth's farms, has shipped his
household goods to Excelsior
springs, his former home, and
he and his wife and son have left
overland for that place.
Parties desiring special din
ners Sundays during the heated
term, will please notify in ad-
vance the Mansfield Hotel. - adv.
N. ]. Craig has returned from
his fishing trip on the James and
White River, on which he was
accompanied by w. Fl. Handy of
Chillicothe. They caught a large
number of fish, among them be-
ing one weighing ~ pounds.
The latest styles and patterns
in Dress Goods, Shoes, and La
dies and Gentlemen's Ready to.
Wear Clothing are to be found at
G. w. Freeman & Son. ADV
T. f. S:ebenthaler of Kansas
City, who installed the cylinder
press in the Mirror Office last
year, passed through here Mon
day enroute to Mountain Grove,
to install the new Optimus press
for the company which is putting
in a plant TO print the Useful
Poultry Journal
For TRADE-A good farm and
some town property in North
Dakota for a small fruit and
poultry farm in Wright County.
Will inspect your land by July
10, Address, Owner, Lock Box
Is, Lakin, Kansas. ADV.
W. HI. Hake, former superin.
tendent of the county farm, near
Hartville, orders his address
changed to Rawlins, Wyo, near
which place he is located on a
large sheep ranch. He recently
killed a black bear and an ante
lope, and is sending the hides to
Dr.. F. II. Riley of Mansfield
In addition to my stock of new
and up to date Furniture, Rugs,
Wall Paper, etc, | have a large
stock of good secondhand Furn-
iture which | am Offering at most
reasonable prices. Call and see
my goods and get my prices.
ADV. w. B. BURLINGTON.