davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Golden Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Danville j. Fish ceIe-
! brated the 50th anniversary Of their
marriage Friday at their home on the
corner Of East Front and Mechanic
streets by entertaining a large party
of relatives and friends at a dinner
party Mrs. Fish was before her mar
riage Miss Malora Rogers OF Anson
and her mother Mrs. Betsey Rogers
is living although nearly 80 years Of
. age. She still resides in Arson. Mrs
Fish will be 20 years old the 9th Of
| May, and is in fine health. With Mr..
Fish time has not dealt so gently. how
ever, as he is rather feeble. although
able to go to the train Friday to meet
the golden wedding guests. 1t is be
cause of his war service doubtless
that Mr.. Fish's health is not better
as he long served his country at the
time Of the Civil war. He first served
as guardsman on frontier territories
and later enlisted from Skowhegan as
| a member of Co. r. He was in some
10 or IL battles and characteristically
remarked to the newspaper man on
Friday. that bullet never broke my
, hide but / got all stove up" Mr..
Fish's eyes are also very troublesome
He is Is years older than his wife.
his birthday falling on April 6. when
he will be 49,
The couple were married in Madison
by Rev. r. NJ. Emery, Free Win Bap-
fist clergyman. They began keeping
house in the town of Arson a short
distance from Madison Nbridge. They
lived there for a few years and then
moved to Madison village. Later they
lived in Norridgewock, then back to
Anson and again in Norridgewock and
then to Skowhegan-where for the last
% years they have made their home
Mr.. Fish has been by occupation a
farmer. They became the parents Of
eight children, all but one of whom.
Miss Maud, who died at the age of 10
years, are living. They are Mrs. Ro-
setta NJ. Perkins of Pennington. Ro-
land Fish, lately of Brockton, Perley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
GOOD WILLS
HOME NIGHT

! Good Win, Me. Nov 30.-~Good Wits
annual Home night" which comes on
! Thanksgiving evening, was celebrated
with great enthusiasm. From O'Clock
when the grand entrance" began
which means that each Of the II cot
| tage families marched into the hall
one family at time, making "a dem
onstration. until IL o'clock, when the
good night song was sung, there was
program without intermission aside
| from the time required occasionally to
e-arrange furniture behind the cur
! tain.
! On these occasions each cottage fam
! lily is allowed seven minutes for it's
stunt" and seven minutes is the limit
unless special permit is granted to take
more time: but as there are Ia fam
! lilies in the roll-call, the roll call on
this basis would require more than an
| hour and a half.
The cottages responded with a great
variety of entertaipment: there was d
violin solo. piano solo, clog dance
dramat tic skits, hoop drill BY girls
two military scenes by boys. ghostly
affair. called The Burial of Buck :.
Minister tireside scene by the Red
| ington- Gilman girls, recitations and
! vocal solos. A program of this nature
is the well established custom at Good
Will But the early part of the eve
ming this year. presented a new feature
Two of the Good Will boys, Edwin and
! Leonard Danielson, have a mother who
, is employed in a department store in
Newark, y. J. Since the Danielson
boys have been at Good Will il has
been the mothers custom to send them
a Thanksgiving greeting. But this
! year, when she heard that Good viii
contemplated a service flag for the
boys who are in the service, with the
hearty approval of her sons, sent the
service flag instead
+ The supervisor made the announce
ment and then called upon Mrs. Dam
ielson's two sons 10 unfold the flag and
this was done amidst great enthusiasm
! Then he called upon q girl from the
Redii'yton Gilman hail and a girl from
! Ryerson hall to step forward and I'M
! fold Red Cross flag in honor of Fran
ces Lloyd Jones. a Good Will girl now
in France, under the auspices of the
Red Cross. Then he called upon a girl
from Grange cottage and one from
Smith cottage to unfold a small flag
bearing red triangle and placed at
the right of the service flag in honor
of Miss Faith J.s Hinckley who is Good
Wits representative in France under
the auspices of the National War
Council
The supervisor was then to read the
roll of the boys in service, but before
he did this Miss Florence Tracey. a
Re0ington- Gilman girl. clad as Miss
Columbia" and holding a wand in her
hand. advanced upon the stage and
stood at the right of the flag Bert
tChessman. in an official uniform. stood
near her. supporting the Stars and
Stripes, and as the first name on the
roll-call was called. Miss Columbia"
pointed at the first star and then point
ed at the other stars as one name
after another followed. Each name
and each star was greeted with APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
STARkS

Because of the non-arrival Of cans
the work of canning apples has La,
to be suspended.
Merle Moore has improved sufl
GENTLY so that he expects to rotur
to Bath in a short time to resume hi
studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickerson wi
live during the winter in the Ellie
Greenleaf house.
a. NJ. Gray has purchased the Ut
house and store. His son. Leland, vii
carry on the business in the store am
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dustin who havt
had charge of the store for the past
year expect to go south shortly t,
make their future home.
Dewey Churchill has returned hum
from Boston where he has been en-
ployed.
j. A. Smith has installed an acetg
line lighting system in his huldIn.
throughout He has running water il
the barn and hot and cold water in th
house.
John McWilkins and daughter. Iii
liam. have e ne 10 Woonsockct. r.
The Progressive club will meet Sal
urday afternoon With Mrs Marth
Woodcock.
Miss Ruby Baker. State agent q
food conservation. win give lectur
here later in the month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1917

rying out an interesting though partial
ly revised program as follows: Piano
selection. Miss Gertrude Dunn; read
ing, who Are Our Rulers?' an article
by State Master T. c. Atkinson of West
Virginia, in the National Grange
Monthly. Mrs. Annie Goodwin; read
ing. Thanksgiving, 1917" Mrs. Viola
Abbott; items of interest. why Eben.
IL. Rexford wrote Silver Threads
Among the Gold" Mrs. Flora X.
Stearns: reading. Our Flag and Your
Flag" Mrs. Algie Croker: THE Many
Uses Made of the Money Raised for the
Red Cross" Mrs. Abbie J. Tubbs:
poem, Beginning" Worthy Lecturer
Mrs. A. f. X. Grover: report of stand
ard feature committee, Frank p.
Towne discussion. The Raising of
More Cattle" Worthy Master Richard
son voiced true sentiments when say
ing that the farmer should keep the
best of his herd and keep on improv-
ing. F. =. Towne and others followed
in a general discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
WAR.TfX STAMPS ARE
REQt IRED TO BE KEPT ON
SALE BY POSTMASTERS
BY Act OF Congress Which Goes into
eHect Today to Pay War Revenue
Taxes on Parcel Post Packages, Bus
mess and Legal Documents, Etc.

n" Act OF Congress- OF oct 3. 1917,
which goes into effect today, to pro-
'dc revenue ia defray war expenses
requires that adhesive war-tax stamps
snail hc kept on sale by postmasters
These stamps are not good for post
Ugc. but are :" he used 10 pay the
Nar-reN cnue taxes upon parcel post
Packages on which the postage is p
'cnts or more, ana upon promissory
notes. convey &nccS and other business
and legal documents az set forth in
the law.
Nar-tdN stamps are required by law
IL he used FOR stamp taxes as follows:
PONDS Of Indebtedness. Bonds
: dchcnturcs or certificates of in
dchicdncss, each 800 or frac-
tt"n thereof ......................s .0J
l;onds. Indemnity or surety 49, so
capital stock each original Is
SUE. for each 800 or fraction
thereof Observation-Disclosures. .05
capital stock Sales or transfers.
each 500 or fraction thereof =. %
tonVeNances. Deeds etc, exceed
ing 500 To $500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Each additional $500 or fraction
thereof Observation-Disclosures. 80
Drafts or checks payable other
wise than on sight promssory
notes and for each renewal S10o
or fraction thereof .............. o.
Entry in custom house. not ex-
ceedinS 800 Observation-Disclosures. cJ
Exceeding 500 to $500 ....... 30
Exceeding $500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Entry for withdrawal from GUS
toms bonded warehouse ........ 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Grange NezVS
LIMERICK Valley Pomona

LIMERICK Valley Pomona Weld its
November session with Pleasant VAL
ley Grange and most interesting
meeting it proved. Matters were dis
cussed that were of vital importance
to all farmers and before the afternoon
closed the subject of railroads came
before the meeting. The public no.
tice recently published in The Courier
Gazette was read and thoroughly dis
cussed. Many OF the patrons of the
road are members of the Grange and
oftentimeS the cars are their only way
of transportation. and they feel that
it is unjust to all. to make the rates
more than then are at the present time.
This. discussion resulted in a step be
ing taken to have a committee APP
pointed from the several Oranges to
meet the railroad officials at the public
hearing. and try if possible to keep
the rates within reach of all. The
committee from LIMERICK Pomona is
a. b. Packard of Rockport. J. II. Bow
ers Of Camden and II. s. Thorndike of
Rochland.
Plans were also made to raise. the
yearly dues of Pomona from Is cents
a Wear to % cents There are many
Patrons all over Knox county who be-
lieVe this is to he a step in the right
direction. How many good deeds the
Grange might and would perform if
funds were only within reach-Rock-
land Courier Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
READFIELD

CORN Err Rather attractive serv-
ices will he held Sunday. Dec 2. at
the Methodist church. \ four piece or
chestra will furnish special music at
both the morning and evening meet
incs. The people OF this church are
very generously supporting the church
work in their gifts Of special talent
ices can rarely be excelled in towns
of this size.
Rev. {. r.. Jones has formally ac-
copied call to preach as resident
pastor FOR the combined Kents Hill
and Readfeld charges. This call IL
subject TO the approval of the bishop
since the invitation to Mr.. Jones car
ries with it the NECESSITY Of trans
fer from the East Maine to the Maine
Conference.
Eev. c. +. Jones will remain in
Portland during the present week to
arrange business affairs and will not
fill the pulpit again until December
.. In his stead Professor G.. G. Clarke
of Rents Hin. who acceptably sup
piled here during the summer months,
will preach in the morning on the
theme. The Abundant Life"
The Ladies' Aid is planning an at
tractive program for December 4 at
the Grange hail. when an entertain
ment will be given in behalf of their
special department Of church work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Funeral Of Allen PARTRIDGE

Funeral services for the late Allen
Partridge were held at O'Clock Fri
day afternoon at the family residence
on Court street, being in charge of
Norman L. Bassett and conducted by
Rev Paul S. Phalen. Interment was
made in the family lot in Forest Grove
cemetery. the bearers being Chief JUS
lice Leslie G. Cornish. Elmer f. New
bert DR.. Sylvester Judd Beach and
Hiram L. Pishon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
BELFAST
THANKSGIVING Weddings in Bay
City-Death of A. X. P. Ste
phensOn, Aged 81

At the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank O. Holmes, in Swan
VILE, on Thanksgiving eve, Miss Laura
Belle Holmes and Sidney Evans. son or
Registrar of Deeds Edward a. Evans of
Waldo were married by Rev. William
Vaughan. The wedding was set for $50.
but owing to the terrific snowstorm which
delayed the guests and officiating clergy
man. it was O'clock when the ceremo-
ny was performed.
The living room was simply Vet very
artistically decorated with potted plants
and flowers. and the bride in a handsome
gown of white net, with flowing net veil,
held in place with a band of pearls, was
most attractive. She carried an arm bou-
quet of white carnations and ferns. The
couple were unattended. Following the
ceremony an informal reception was held
and later the bride and groom through
the storm drove to Camp Killkare on the
shores of Belfast bay. where they are
passing a few days before going to Wis
casset, where they will make their home.
The groom is graduate OF University
Of Maine and has been engaged for some
years in extension and agricultural work.
At present he is the Lincoln county agent
for agricultural extension work. The
bride has for some time been a teacher
in the public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01

Fish OF Portland, llss. Bertha Han
good of Madison. Mrs. Lillian Stevens
of Lawrence, Mass. Anon A. Fish of
Skowhegan and Lester Fish of Oal
land. The three children present wer.
Mrs. Perkins, xMrs. Hapgood and Per.
ley Fish, while the grandchildren in
attendance We're Mrs. Lydia Tilton .,
Oakland. Nolney James Perkins -,
Bennington. Eleanor Fish Of Aubpr,
Ruby Holt of Fairfield. Mary and Inc,
Perkins of Pennington and Mas,or
Harold Fish. only three weeks old Ana
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anon FixI
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish also have ,hro.
great grandchildren and two of thess
Lewis and Lloyd Tilton OF Oakland. Tho
grandchildren of the oldest daughte,
after the couple were present at The
festivities.
The aged couple are both loyal mem.
bers Of the Advent church in Skow.
hogan, but were formerly engaged in
Salvation Army work. when an army
mission existed in this communit
They are respected by their man.
friends and noticeable among ths
guests at dinner were other member
OF the Adventist denomination. ,
pleasing feature of the afternoon was
literary program and the presents.
ton TO the host and hostess Of a purse
of money from their children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Dexter

+ The local board OF health has received
from h. ID. Evans of the State Laboratory
/ of Hygiene at Augusta his report on tn d,
conditions at the Gerry building in this
town. which was inspected early in the
week by Mr.. Evans and DR.. II. ID. Worth
of Corinth, district health officer. In the
report Mr.. Evans states that conditions
were found to be very bad at the Gerry
building. and that the present method Of
disposing of the sewage is a nuisance. He
advises the local board of health to issue
| notice to the owner of the building to
abate the nuisance at once and in case OF
{ refusal to take the steps to have the
necessary changes made at the expense OF
/ the owner of the property.
In his report he also takes up the mat
ter of the other buildings which are not
connected with the sewer. and states that
f! it would seem to be good time to also
warn these other property owners and to
see that their buildings are also connect
ed with the sewer system. This action
! 1t is understood, will be taken by the
! board of health and much better santa
~ conditions are expected to be the re-
suit.
! furnished by Hon. Norman H. Fay for
shipment to the Maine soldiers al Camp
/ Devens, Aver, Mass. The trees will be
| cut on land owned by Mr. Fay in this
! town and will be sent to Aver under the
direction Of Adiutant General George
Mel. Presson.
! The fact that many people are without
sugar is shown by the great rush at one
, OF the local grocery stores where a bar
rel of sugar was received Friday. The
grocer made it go as far as possible by
dealing it out in two-pound lots at 10
i cents a pound. Other grocers expect
small shipments of sugar in the near fu>
ture and it is expected that the shortage
will be somewhat relieved
/ The first delivery of mail by the local
carriers will take place Saturday morn
: ing when they leave the postoffice at s
t o'clock and cover the routes in the vii
lage The carriers are Joseph Rand, who
has been employed for several years in
( the drug store OF Albert l.. Davis ON
Main street. and Ralph Lowell. VINO has
been a substitute clerk at the postoffice
| the past year. Two deliveries daily will
be made one at s o clock in the morn
! Ing and the other leaving the office at
. o'clock in the afternoon. Eight street
letter boxes will be placed as soon as
received from the department at Wash
ington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Pleasant Valley Granqe

Pleasant Valley Grange. West Beth
el. held its regular meetings Tuesday
evening. Nov y. Officers absent:
Master. chaplain, steward. gate keeper,
assistant steward, lady assistant stew
ard, Flora, Ceres. Pomona. There We're
l3 members nd two visitors present.
Balloting on one candidate was held
Six proposals for membership were re-
ceived. On account of the crossing at
the Ferry, those from over the river
could not get over. The literary pro-
gram was as follows: Song by Nicholas
Mather; reading BY J. =. Mather.
Grange closed in form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
RED CROSS NOTES

I'll All Tho ladies who have taken
"ut christmas handkerchicfs from Red
cross headquarters. please return them
as coon a. possible one shiDmel t
viii bc made within a few days. The, q
are SIN more handkerChiefs ready for
istrihution at headquarters Cor any
one wishing to take them ou. and re-
turn them before Dee. 10. Among the
autirlcs suggested for filling tn. Christ
mas handkerChiefs are the following
Post cards pack of playing cards,
wCct chocolate. tooth brush and tooth
paste. comb. mirror, games and puz-
Nos and gum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
THANKSGIVING SOCIAL
Gwen by Christian Endesvor Society
of Baptist Church

IT. tuTIStIau EndeaNor Society OF
q " Winthrop street BAPTIST church
lave - Thanksgiving social Thursday
''s'uine {" IT," members Of the parish
o.d ii els friends. About 50 were
~. cnt aud enjoyed a very pleasant
c,cuin@ The >cstry was decorated
with t.c "ajinual colors and ever
greens The following program was
presented Selection by orchestra:
srl" Mrs. Zen Gay, flute solo Rev.
Z: < rur"ro"k; reading. Mrs. Nc
Liam. lass horn solo, Mr.. Boivin: Sc
lection 10y orchestra Games We're
pl1Nrd ard refreshments We're served.
Tin" committee in charge of the So
'i1l consisted of Miss Ruth Redman,
Miss Pculah Stiles. Miss Alice Wes-
t"u and Saunders Patterson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Norway Grange

A regular meeting of Norway Grange
was held Saturday, meeting being
called to order at > o'clock by Worthy
Master George W. Richardson. All Join
ed in singingShe opening song, Work
for the Night is Coming" The attend
arce was not large owing to bad trax-
cling. Small matters Of Business were
disposed of, and partial reports re-
Iceived. A communication was read
from Z. Fl. Libby secretary of the
Maine State Grange, in regard to &C
ccmmodations of patrons attending the
State Grange session in Lewiston. Dec
1920. Those present assisted in car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Funeral Of Or. Horace 3. Hill

Funeral services for tic late Dr
Horace e.. lIiIl were held a 80 Fri
day Afternoon from the South Parish
CONGREGATIONAL church, in the pres
"ucc of the relatives and many friends
"'u"Ug the latter being representa-
u,"- from TIE Augusta State hospital
- whi,u institution Dr. Hill was for
- wears assistant superintendent
I;.N. =. -. Eoothby uficiated. with
Mrs. George IT. Bracket at the or
gan. and iDterment was made In the
faulty lot in Forest Grove cemetery.
Tn hearers wcr" IN .. w Turner
Ia 9. q. :. Davies. Waiter NJ San
born and Ilurac" T.. BoWditch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01

The publication at Paris of tie "o''
fetal communique" for judicial pro
ceedings, instituted in the inVestIga
ton of the accusations against 10.
Deputy Tunnel. Bolo Pasha DIVA an'
others. did not get beyond a short e>'
periInental stage. During a few da!'
the examining magistrate gave out
summary of the days proceedings uh
der the name of "communique," are
the style of the general staff Of tns
army. whereupon Jacques Bonzch
counsel for both Turmel and Boz
claimed the same privilege for the OF
Tense and posted his official" eac'
evening on the door of his oihcf
Jurists condemned the practice. NJ
Gilbert. who is Investigating the Tu''
mel case has abandoned altogether NJ
communications. but Captain Bouchaf
don now gives out information regard
ing the Bolo affair under the name O
notes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Josephine r. Wjnht

. Josephine F. Wight died Friday morn
ing at the home of William G. Preston
a few miles from the city. Mrs. Wight
was born in 1913 ard was formerly Miss
Jose phine Hall. She was the widow of
James Wight, who for number of years
was the keeper of the city poor. About a
year ago Mrs. Hall lost her only son.
William Wight. and since that time she
had made her home with Mr.. and Mrs,
Preston, the former being like a son to
her and her heir. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Family Reunion

\ family reunion was enjoyed by the
Nltham family at the nome of Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Withsm of MiddIa
street. Mr.. Witham'S mother and her
descendants comprised the familr
group. they being Mrs. -. :. Wtham
of Smithfiefd. Leon and Lenora With
am. also of Smithfield. Wallace With.
am and family of Norridgewock. and
Benjamin Smith and family of Nor.
ridgewock. There were Is present. in
Guiding the four grandchildren It is
the first time the family have been to.
gether at one time for some wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
VASSALBORO

Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Rollins rctUrno
Friday to their home in Eovdoinhari
sitter passing several days in N1sSo.-
boro a the home of Mr. Rollins pr
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rollins
Mr. Rollins has been deNoting most II
the time 10 deer hunting while il Vas
salboro. and succeeded in bringing
DOWN buck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Archie c. Miller

Archie =. Miller passed away at 30
Friday morning at lis home, - Muir
ray street. aged % years. He had been
resident of this city for a year and
half and leaves a widow who was
h"t"r" marriage lIilda Gilley Of Hal
lowell Mr. Miller was born in Den
mark. Me, and was the son Of Alfred
aud Mary IDurein, Miller. He was a
shoemaker by trade. Funeral services
win he held AT o'clock Sunday aft
.rno"u from his 4ate home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The home Of Fred J. Jones, IA Granite
street, was the scene Thanksgiving
cay of four-generation gathering
There sat at the table Mrs. James Car
ter of Farmingdale, her daughter, Mrs.
u. y. WEIGH of Farmingdale. her
granddaughter. Mrs. Fred J. Jones OF
this city. and Mrs. Jones daughter,
Elizabeth. There were also present Mr..
WEIGH of Farmingdale, and the Misses
Welch and Carter Of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Keeping the Quality Up

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, ~
World-Famous Cure for Colds and Grp
Is now DOC per box. On account OF w
advance in the price of the six differeh
Medicinal. Concentrated Extracts ar ar
Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE By
MO QuININE. p was necessary to u
crease the price to the Druggist. II y"
stood the test for Quarter Of a Centu,ir
1t is used by every civilized Nation. 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-01
Mt. Verfnon Grange

Mt Vernon Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening. After the
regular routine business literary
program was presented consisting OF
select readings and music. T.. II. Libby
o. Auburn, State lecturer. then gave a
very helpful talk on Grange work A
rising vote Of thanks was given Mr.
Libby for his visit to the Grange Re
freshments We're served at the close Of
the meeting.