davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, April s.
For eastern Pennsylvania: Probably rain
snow in north and partly overcast in
south portion tonight colder tonight Satur-
day fair: strong west and northwest winds
The storm that was central over the Ohio
Valley yesterday has moved TO northeastern
Pennsylvania and has continued to increase
in intensity. Il has caused rains over most
Of the eastern portion of the country during
the last twenty-four hours. and in some
places the rainfall was heavy and was gen.
orally accompanied by high winds. The
temperatures have fallen somewhat from
the Lake Region southwark, and frosts are
reported from the Mississippi Valley.
Seasonabe conditions are reported from
along the Atlantic slope this morning.
Lamps to Be Lighted
Autos and other vehicles ........... eco pm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
DIVIDENDS
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY

LEHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY
The Board Of DirsstOIs Sf the LehIsh Valley
(or sl25 per share) on It's preferred stock eet 70
quarterly dyidend Of two and one-hsii per cent I
payable April IL. 1917. '' wv"
Checks will be mailed.
c. J. KULP. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
Lamps to Be Lighted
Q and other vehicles ...,....... eco q.
AUTOIsTs OFFER AID

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Co-ordination
of the countrys motorcar resources for
emergency service was planned at con.
ference here between the Council Of
National Defense and automobile manufac-
turers and experts comprising the councils
motor transport committee.
Standardization Of motor vehicles was
one OF the most important questions taken
M. ALREADY, e Waa said. much In that
s's:s:iss :s:s''; = =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES

S6zPsToNE Plant, sOAPSToNE onHR.
aSitSs$&a Ss$EaaSs II E5s a
"a. g the istS day of March. isi4e1mo1S; isi4.e IN tSs
k5rf name and style Of Mrs. Anna z. Schad DE
~ pIalntin. W.. Southern Soapstone Cor,
e :b .bpoinsss Ssasaftni: -hsrsS tns under
snffority to 'execevs and Perform rfSr powss ,ss
SSin6s drawn and executed pecembsr~
(which conveyance H. nied in the "a nsr:
efeys-s<sLsd sanssl N accordance with
= rsessds2 . }SsssS }Sss eisrsrsh srhtSa 6R,oss :sis K
1Ss1Snsd. stpentsd trustee Ss "a sfose. Se.
ss Xassa.!lnssss asaal = dSS.s. NV q sss & 4:
sa e s.!f sf' .d sdfhs:s s:s.assf ssffss srsS s.:
pat ss.ss,s srsos Of lana ,y,u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

-wEsT.-Aprii g.. GEORGE A. WEST ased
services Mon' 2p M 1915 n. Eth St Int
rJSa4 member Hs4tss q ssamss ana sn KAps 81
nsGs & MTRRHR6t Hslafsa .on q less es
sfed a, Due notice Of funeral will be given
- SMiTH suddenly on April a WILLIAM
sMrTF- Due notice Of funeral will be Given at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

0FEkA7QR-Wantsd, ist-ciass Potter John
ss ases esss.. iesss 'iP.e'' G6. Gs ''S 'sSS
ny. l3T' IaI'isss fsssts sHasEss. l'gss:. .'si1 Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
LOST AND FOUND
HELP wANTED--EEMALE

pair Of tortoise -rimmed sia ss-
es. Cheetnut Hill train. Return to Ceo
Foediseh. BIZ stephen Girard Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

work Apply 107s Frankford ave. 's'@1'
position. Apply Superintendent, 1925 and iicss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

APCApIA-"As Men Love-" Pall9s-Paramourm,,'
with House Peters. Myrtle Stedman sn1 sa,c,cd y, I'D
Johnston. Story by Louis Zelineti 10 Ismes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Jury Finds Clarence A. King Guilty
 --Attorney R. M. Douglass Files a
 Motion That Verdict Be Set Aside
 Bond Increased to $25o0-District
 Must Work Quickly to Reach Lib-
 erty Loan A1Iotment-Two Motorists
 Who Drove Past Standing Trolley
 Forfeit Bonds.
 The jury returned a verdict of gull ty Monday afternoon, in the case of the state vs Clarence A. King, which las been or trial in the superior court
 Attorney R. M. Douglass, counsel for King. immediately filed motion that the verdict be set aside, and it was later agreed that Judge Reed would come to Wdllimantic Monday, October 29, at 1O.30 a. m. to hear the motion argued. This arrangement made it necessary for Judge Reed to withhold sentence until at least that date.
 It was stated after adjournment on Monday that the case eventually may go to the supreme court of the state, on appeal.
 It is believed that the mdkion to set aside the verdict is based oh the fact that. as it developed during the trial, Henry A. McEwcn of the firm of Mc- Ewen and Chapin. Danielson, which was found guilty of taking. talked, ie B business way. with one of the jurors on the case. This juror came to his store to get a watch repaired. At an- other time during the trial Juror Bar rows and MT. McEwen happened to sit at the same table at lunch in a local restaurant. MT. McEwen testified that
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
QUICK WORK NECESSARY
 TO MEET BOND ALLOTMENT
Districts Minimum is $411,000 and
 Only $10o,000 Has Been Subscribed

It was apparent here Monday, as it is elsewhere throughout the country, that some remarkable hust1ing must be done if Putnam is going to meet series of Liberty bonds. This finan- cial district is allotted a minimum of $411,000 and it's maximum is S6SO OOOO it was stated here Monday afternoon and unless subscriptions come in much faster than they have during the past ten days the districts total is going to fall far short of the minimum This IS regarded as astounding in view of the superlative security of the bonds as a per cent. investment
 Putnam's reported subscriptions LID to Monday night were but s1OO, O,OO0. Intensive work must Ibe done this week to boost Putnams total and many agencies will be appealed to in an effort to bring about the desired result
 Charles Hamburger, who is direct ing the campaign in southern New England was here Monday evening and, at the rooms of the chamber of commerce, addressed a number of wo- men representing different organiza- tions
 It was also stated Monday that the manufacturers would be urged to an effort to interest their employees in investing. There is no question about the financial ability of thousands of mill workers and a large number of others engaged at daily wage in Ea1nful occupations to buy bonds out of their savings if they will but do so. To get these thousands interested will be one of the things that must be accomplished in the near future if Putnam is not going to fall down on its allotment.
 Persons of wealth are, of course expected to take bonds and in liberal quantities and an effort will be made to reach every member of this class.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
DANIELGC

Miss Alton Frost to Sing at East Boston-j. M. Legs. Arrives in En- aIandERend Subscription $45,0c0- Masonic Funeral for Henry A. Stowe-st. James, Parish Working fo. Libert. Eoar-Ouirebaug Po- mona to Nice, at South killinslN.
 Rev. '. T. Edwards; Mrs. Alton Eros: ard Miss Grace Spalding were st Scfisle zEon6ay attending the an ona. Baptist State convention.
 Mr and Mrs E. C. Conklin and gong Meurica and Harold. have mo- tcreG to Canap Devens.
 Command Conp!imented.
 ..-p.s:n E- c. E~=oington's com maid was corar.snentec. for the fine manner in which it perfSsmea guard Miss Alton Frost is to sing We'd resGav evening at the East Boston Ear,t!st cnarch Of which Rev. W. D.. ,:wetfieid is pastor.
 Parish Honor Roll.
 ..ev. Il. J. Ginet, NJ. g.. is to pre- pare g roster of the members of St. James parish wh3 are in the military ssrvice of the United States.
 Miss Marietta Hea1ey of Hartford was the guess recently Of Mir. and Mrs. Y. r. Murray
 Count:- Agent B. r. Ellis of Put nam was a visitor in Danielson Mon day.
 J. M. Losee Safe in England.
 cablegram received hero an rounces the safe arrival in England Of a Massachusetts military engineers organization of which J. Mason Logee of Danielson is a member, the organ izatfon destined for France. MT. Io- zee has taken a special course in mil itary engineering, qualifying partic- ,-larlv for the work of bridge build ire srd construction of concrete em- rjacements for machine guns.
 Mrs Charles Woodis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slaton.sin Wor- cester
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
HAD 1oo0- MILE TRIP
MT: and Mrs. Chas- H. PeIIett Return From Ontario-Had an Unavoidable Accident.

MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Pellett have returned from motor trip to Camp bellford, Ont. where they went last week with Mir. and Mrs Herbert Bar nett, who are remaining for a time with MT. Barnett's parents, MT and Mrs.; James Barnett
 MT. Pellett reported Monday hay- ing covered more than 1000 miles on the trip. driving more than BPS miles in single day. He made the whole trip without any car difficulties. The cnly untoward incident of the trip occurred Sunday afternoon at a point about two and a half miles outside Plttsheld, Mass. While MT. Pellett was driving along in a line of cars while another line was moving along in the opposite direction, a youth of about 21 wears. who was playing tag On the sidewalk. jumped directly into the street in front of MT. PeHett's car and was knocked down by the ma chine.
 The young man was cut on the head and neck and bled profuseIy. MT. Pellett took him in his car to a Pitts field hospital.
 It so happened that the sheriff of the county, who was coming along in car. was a witness of the accident. and MT. Pel1ett said Monday that the sheriff afterwards told him that he was in no way responsible for the happening. MT. Pellett stopped his car at the time of the accident. in a distance of 12 1-2 feet, by actual measurement
 It is not believed that the youns man is seriously injured
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
SHOULD MAkEA
 MILLION FOR HIM
CINCINNATI MAN DISCOVERS DRUG THAT LOOSENS CORNS
 so THEY LIFT OUT

Local druggists are having a tre- rneudcus cali for freezone. the drug which j.; said to shrivel a corn, root and ai.. Dithc ut any pain.
 A few drops applied directly upon tenda". aching corn, relieves the sore- ress at oGve, and shortly the entire corn. r.,n. and all, lifts right out with She f.:.ge:s.
 This new drug is being dispensed at r1naii cost in quarter ounce bottles, which is sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn from one's feet It is a sticky substance which dries at orce. and does not inf]ame or even 3rritate the surrounding tissue or skin There is TO excuse for anyone invit- ing death by infection or 1ockjaw from cutting their corns now.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
FORFEITED BONDS
James Ingraham and James Eqan Posted SIP Each. for Running Past Standing Trolley Car.

James Ingraham and James Egan, both of Providence, did not appear in the city court Monday morning. Each forfeited a bond of SIP, posted to guar antee their appearance here Monday to answer to violating traffic laws. three weeks ago. in running their au- tomobiles past trolley car that was letting off passengers in Front street. At the time they told Captain Ryan that they were anxious for an oppor- tunfty to fight the case, saying that they did the same thing-running past cars-in Providence without being in terfered with. Captain Ryan agreed to their proposal and even allowed them to pick their own date for a bearing. They selected October Is. as they expected to have returned by that time from trip they were on when in this city. They didn't come.
 Will Play Night School.
 Superintendent of Schools William L. Macdonald will meet all interested in evening school at the high school Friday evening. Oct 19. Classes will be formed for any particular line of work-lower grade. upper grade, or business classes, provided a sufficient number registers to warrant hiring a teacher for each class. If anyone Is and is unable to be present or that -i~tat-'- ->--. .---i1+ar hu tel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
BOOMING LIBERTY LOAN St. James Catholic Parish, Adults and Children, Led by Pastor, in Patrio- tic Work.

As individuals and as members of church organizations, the members of St. James parisi, have been appealed to by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., to do their utmost in supporting the Liberty loan.
 On Sunday next a parish collection will be taken to buy Liberty bonds for fants, at West Hartford. Each church society, and the societies are consid- era1e in number. has been urged to buy a bond from it's funds and the than 400 in number, will contribute their mites toward the purchase of an- other bond
 Church members have been invited to loan their money to the govern mert in support of the war that it is waging for democracy and there is no doubt that the response from the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
 NOISES
NOISES

If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get ounce of Parmint (doubIe strength). and add to 1t A pint of hot water and ounces of granulated su- day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged nostrils should open. brea thing become easy and the mucous stop prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give Co. canseEppIyt you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
PLAINFIELD
Painting of Mill Property Finished Lawton Mills Cooperation Announces
 10 Per Cent. Wage Advance Nov. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dupuis and son Edgar with relatives from Fall River, motored to Aver. Boston and Brock ton, Mass. Sunday. Edgar Dupius drove the party.
 Miss Christiana Miller was a Fall River visitor ever the weekend.
 Walter Dougherty was a visitor in Providence Saturday.
 Painters Finish Work.
 The H. Newton Marshal Painting force which has been engaged at .the Lawton Mills Corporation the past summer, has finished work there.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dougherty and family motored to Worcester on Sunday.
 Edgar Dupius is manager of the Du- puis store, following the resignation of Louis Bassette. who is now man ager of a store at Groton.
 Many local people attended the open air performance given by Jack Williams, the Human Fly, who climb .d the Wauregan house at Norwich evening.
 Advance Tn Wages.
 The Lawton Mills corporation are to grant a 10 per cent. increase to become effective Nov. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
oUINE5AUe POMONA
To Meet With Highland Grange, of South kilIinsIy, Saturday, Oct. 27.

Mrs. Susie G. Williams, Brooklyn, secretary of Quinebaug Pomona grange, sent out notices Monday of the second special meeting of that or ganization to be held with Highland grange, at South KilIingly. Saturday, Oct. 27. The morning session Is to be opened at fO.3O a. m., and will be for the conferring of the fifth degree Din ner is to be served at noon by mem bers of Highland grange.
 The afternoon session, at 1.30, is to be in the fourth degree and during this period there are to be addresses on Saving Steps, Past Lecturer Maude K. Wheeler, Storrs; Agricultural Edu- cation. Professor T. H. Eaton, Storrs; pr. George T. Towne of Quinnatisset grange, Thompson, will be another speaker. There will be a number of musical numbers to complete the pro gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
BOND SUBSCRIPTIONS s45,ooo
As Reported at National Bank-Ev-
 erybody Asked to Aid.

Chairman Charles A, Tillinghast of XiIlingly's Central Liberty Loan com- n,ittee called upon the people of the districc Monday to join in the great patriotic work of subscribing for bonds of the second loan. This dis trict has a huge sum to raise, and the subscriptions are coming in very slowly. The cooperation of every person and organization that can possibly arrange to buy a bond is needed to make a success of the local campaign.
 The encouraging announcement was made Monday that subscriptions so far received at the Windham County National bank amount to $45,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
FUN ERAL
Henry A. Stone.

At the undertaking rooms Of A. F, Wood Monday at 11.30 o'clock funeral services for Henry A. Stone, who died in Brockton, were conducted by Rev. Albert Jepson, pastor of St. Alban's church. The service was attended by relatives and friends and by del- egation of members from Moriah lodge. No. IS. A. F. and A. M. During the service Miss Emma A. Burbank and Earl Winslow sang Sometime We'll Understand.
 Burial was in Westfeld cemetery the committal service in charge of Moriah lodge, the following members of which acted as bearers: Frank T. Preston, Charles A. Dill, J. H. Lyon, William J. Craig, Samuel Cooper F. F. Bitgood
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

the host There were solos by Lewis Aldrich and William Robertson, Jr., and duet by Miss Nellie Nell and Irving M. Thornton. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Upon leav- ing, the host was given a rising vote of thanks.
 Mrs. Reynolds is very ill at her home on Palmer street.
 Additional Service Flags.
 A service flag with two stars is flying at the home of pr. G. H. Jen- Eings. The father is a medical ex aminer at Camp Green. Charlestown, N. C.. and the son. Dr. John Jennings, of Boston, is at present caring for his uncle's practice and examining the eyes of members of the aviation corps. Three more flags. in addition to those mentioned in Mondays Bulletin, will be displayed within a few days, when they have been received. They will be at the homes of Fred Smith. Jean B. LeClaire and James Purden.
 Attended Fair.
 D. F. Finn, D. F. Finn, Jr., Mat thew Geary and John Hourigan at tended Springfield fair Monday.
 After years of experimenting a Mis- sourian says he has perfected a pro- cess for extracting potash from cotton seed hul1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
NAVY GENERAL BOARD
 CONFERS WITH DANIELS S
The Nature of the Problems Discussed
 Was Not Revealed.

Washington, Oct. 15-Admiral Ma yo and members of the navy general board were in conference with Secre- tary Daniels at the latter's home to- night, continuing the discussions the commander of the Atlantic fleet has been having. with navy officials since his return from England last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

The nature of the problems dis cussed was not revealed. Secretary Daniels stated, however, that pub lished reports as to whsr was being considered were without foundation in fact. He indicated that many things learned by Admiral Mayo during his trip weer being gone over, the British admiralty having furnished the American officer with all information he desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
OBITUARY.
Thomas Higgins.

The body of Thomas Higgins, who died Sunday in Hartford, was received here Monday afternoon and was talk en in charge by Undertaken A. F. Wood. MT. Higgins formerly lived in Goodyear, later removing in Woon- socket.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

In order to prevent oil waste a frame which will hold a heavy oil can and permit it to be tipped for pouring has been invented.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
.JEWETT CITY

Methodist Mems Class Entertained by
 Lisbon Member Other Service
 Flags Flying, and More to Follow.
 The Mems class of the Methodist church held their meeting at the home of Frank Nell in Lisbon Friday evening. Twenty members were pres ent, making the trip in automobiles. After business had been transacted the members were entertained with music and speeches. and a reading by
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

ephone or by letter to the superin- tendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
R.ooo Rn&&F

exclairning Why can't get any more of that real New Orleans mo1assesa- and What has become of the real New Orleans molasses we used to get2'' Il knew my friends were looking for me.
 Fact is all sorts of low grade mo1asses have been up here gallivantng around the town-some in unsanitary barrels some in nice looking cans.
 But it didn't go-my friends soo-. found them out
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

nearly three thousand souls in the parish will be splendid
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

You folks who were in your teens then knew a thing or two about real New Orleans mo- 1asses from New Orleans that young folks of today are enjoy ing for the first time.
 You all remember what gave zes, to those pancakes, biscuits, waff1es, corn bread, your Boston brown bread, your ginger bread, your molasses candy. and dozen delicious desserts?-Sure you do it was the real New Orleans molasses from New Orleans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

frst DutCn senlprotesslonal travelling tear,
2597 w. w. Gotwals 2S37 North siEtaa0nRSS sis1tsn0nS
street "N'eehth
The North Philadelphia Travellers h,,,.
ia open for any frst-class home team e July
a fair guarantee. Phone ManayunE zPaaying
write Harry quinn 1887 Ruffner street '"'' Ut
winning nine straight games, lost 10 th: aSiter
lnal Atlas Club. The feature OF The yar s,s orig
Make Sterns home run, with the basas was
and Lutterman,s sensational one-hand eatcpb' tcpb'
Schneider, backstop for Northeast TTi,h A.,
the past season e making good with Fox SbsInIs SSfbTns
in the Philadelphia Suburban League. Nhase'
Columbia b. e.. a fully uniformed ..,,..,-
like 10 arrange games with oten; tesI;sn and would
grounds. w. Faunce, s27 Richmond strssIta ItaVlns
Jasper F. G. has July 7 open for anv sam,
antee. :. CLARK, 1889 Clementine street Phuoaas- Phuas-
Kensington 8iOO. Fhohe'
Mawsos p c. would like to hear from all
42lS Girard avenue. Phone. Belmont 1s77 77''vySr' vvr
The Minlin Field Club has omen d.,.
hrst-class teams In Pennsylvania New Tor ior
and Maryland A. Linsehutz' bS7 Mifflin street
Maryland Casualty Company would III. a.
arranEe games with all teams having sroS,nAso 70
The manag Iment would like 10 hear from kS1nsii 81
insurance teams d, clane, s24 Walnut street. ~
rssR a strong ss,S ,sSr',;.s. nIns.s.n
managenent pays full expenses for ths e,as os
sF1s j. nsa mott ssss sin isn6aSdi "a i an' second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
EDDIE CICOTTE, SUPPOSED TO BE
ALL IN TWO YEARS AGO, LOOMS UP
ASLEAGUES PARAMOUNT PITCHER
His Thirteen Victories Main Factor in White Sox
Uprsing-Avators Looking for Excitement
After War Might Take to Umpiring
BY GRANTLAND RICE
At Sports Frontier

Let those WhO O seek bcioW the crOUdcd of
The rOGd-the Odde the circles girth
Poor UagdbOnds 1UhO the beaten path along
To find the solitude the jOstng throng;
Whcre'er they qo-Wbere they may be,
By mead or hill
The path crOsSed-dnd their ddV
The legion cTOud8 them the
And holds them to the ldst-dt bay.
BIT 1UhO seek the dboUc
One NTH the W1nder Unds of ddUn-the drtig
O Uhee the red call and the ,Ud
The only barrier knoW is trimmed against the sky;
Where'er By dusk damn
The htghWdy calls OH,
The trail as cleGT-dnd on hhrOugh space
We meet the sunset face to face,
And knoW the tUiligbts resting place.
The cities fade cith the mistn bl against plain
Where cdt for as belO1U to seek rain
And them ADORE the rolling Clouds Chre death riding b
We meet riUdl face to against the
The rife speaks-the bullet sings
It's of hate through mig Cngs
Ind then him hrch and reel
And futter like q Cotnded
To dip and Udnish-head and heel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

equal. the more testing II Is.
II takes a very decided knack to send a
little ball flying into a gale. feeling reason
ably sure that It will fall somewhere near
designated spot.
The professionals speak OF hanging a ball
up In the wind, and they do II in such a
way that Il is blown back and drops near
the hole.
What the wind does TO little golf ball
that is sent into IL makes a very interest,"
ing study, and getting steady flight into
the wind Is a very hard thing. l have seen
shots that 10 the unlnltlated seemed miracu-
lous on British seaslde opur1ea where wind
was blowing 30 that one could hardly stand,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

ry CORPS now broken the do
of
png the same place @
Jmark of a He is tied with
lead in s
DoneB n
with
siser eachh
the
Mons second hitting be,s
than II
schupp
Of
deightr fol Toney,o O