davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
rnE2 NEw LAnon PANTY Is mn.r.

The long talked OF labor party appears to have ar
rived A conference ~ labor leaders Chicago tho
other day decided to call national convention to meet
In Chicago In November at which time a constitution
and platform will bo adopted and candidates for the
1920 campaign nominated. The founders expect to
have between $500 and 1000 delegates the
vention. Afor the nominations have been made "lcc-
Jurors" will be put IN the field ngd Arthur Henderson,
the British labor leader, will tour the country In bc-
hait Of tho movement
The Importance OF this decision Of organized labor
cannot be ovorestimated. The proposition has been
discussed for months, with opInion very much divided
only within organized labor, hut outside we'll
II to The world that the decision to place labor
party and labor ticket In the political arena is a
happy one 1t clarifies situation that wns fast be.
coming exceedingly complex Labor has hitherto
played tho Of political hushwhockcrs serving first
under one flag then another forcing curbrnccmcnt
OF It's views by threat
The result is what we see and know. with i's own
party and uckct In the field existing parties and po.
ntical leaders will he relieved OF the necessity
imagined. ot paying special attention 20 the labor
EunzNuons Just os republicans sock no Influence iu
the formulation Of democratic Rololcs and platforms
and vice versa 20 labor will seek mo- influence In tho
formulation Of democratic republican policies or
platforms but viii present s policies IN q clean.
Thus the eighty per ot citizenship tho, s with.
out organization will ho FREQ to discriminate clearly.
will understand just what It ~ voting for This. tt
,Brens TO US. bound to hc beneficial or tho
organizers ot the new party figuring uicoly They
claim a following Of 5000 In the ranks or organized
labor confess their expectation OF securing tho
cooperation ot noupartlsou leagues and farmer or.
ganzations According those figures the success ~
their party is not n matter " speculation II j. as.
sured
Fortunately however such figures hHvc never proven
their worth Special interest organizations have mover
to this time been nhc to get into tho ballot box FOR
their candidates the votes " than respectable
minority OF their membership. This argues several
things First that most men after an, are patriots
before they are anything else Second that member
ship in an organization does not necessarily argue
f,mpathy with tho purposes ot that organization.
Third that tho selfish ambition attending the birth OF
new political party cannot ho concealed and Is re-
Sontcd.
but in deciding 10 stand ON its own feet and rely
on It's own resources organized labor has ohoacn the
manly course H. IN pursuing such policy H is riy,u
the mandate roycrn--auhority to crystoIle is pro-
gram into law-thcro ho complaint. We are
convinced. however, ina, tho cnthuscd leaders of h.
movement viii be much chaslcncd IN spirit when the
rcturns are I'm noyt November
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

tremc modes that will arouse public
Ccnqure.
Tho stars that diminish tho
modcsty of women have, forctul tn
flucucc. the scers declare. ana they
counsel discretion nnd dclicacy. Tor
they forctoll that there viii De an
uncovcrinE of the body that will
shame tho nations.
There is an aspect .Of Venus road
as urcs1CIn@ a turning toward cul-
urp since 70 reveals national needs
and brings 90 Americans many So
we're criticisms from atnr.
Mars is IN place read ns fore
shadowing tho most severe nrraiEna
mout OF those who conducted army
affairs. This applies 20 the United
States as we'll as 90 England and
France
Under the planetary rule that pre-
walls today physicians ana surgeons
are likely 20 meet obstacles and 20
face ingrotitudc ON the part of pa
tcu'a
Persons whose hirthdntc II Is may
meet with pcrloyittes In tho coming
year. through law suits with care
they should have year NJ financial
gain Young women should bc cN-
cecdingly discreet I'm their conduct
children born on this day are like
" to be rash and eNtrnvaglnt These
SUBJECTS ~ Virgo usually have amhl-
ton and by industry gain success
copy 1919. hy the Mcclure
Newspaper Syud.cItcp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
A Chance TO LiUe


Annie learned much Of tho terrific
struggle Of the foreign poor IN this
Land OF the Free, from the Roth
bcrg's "reminiscences, the Ratctzky's
suffcrinEs during the strike, and the
eternal battles fought by other of
her neighhors for mere lie and sus-
tcuauCc
She came TO know children who
had never owned toy iu their lives.
Men of 20 and more who had never
possessed a new suit ~ clothes who
bought every poor rag and boot they
owned from musiy cellar whore
the best was third or fourth hand
She saw T-yoar-ol boys sell
Ing papers In the street hiding their
pennies In their shoe 20 Keep the
COP from nndn' 'cm" In Tho house
next door lived woman who stood
AT the corner ~ a certain street TN
o'clock In the morning tcndln her
newsstand. through the hit,eres'
days ot winter through the burning
days NJ summer. through sickness,
through many terms OF approaching
motherhood H-
She found an urchin ono day In
the lot behind her flat hurying somc-
thing very small wrapped In paper.
AffININN NF maj Nfh INV Nl'A WIN "a
discarded rusty kettle. when tho
child saw Annie watching hum he
lcupcd prOtCctinCly toward his treas
ure But she caught and questioned
him. The poor little devil. II seemed.
had found iu 'No street a dimc'
Fearing robbery u he carried 30 pro-
dIrious sum about upon his person,
hc thought Co hide ~ where he could
come back and look no It each day
tu ne could decide its disposition.
Annie assured him % would Doe safe
that she would watch the spot
from ,hv window. The little lad be-
licycl hcr, and went upon his way
feeling a capitalist
She heard small girl say TO an
other one day:
"Ooooh. they got loads and loads
Of money NhuIdycr think2 They
got a whole cake ~ white stuff In
The Kitchen to scrub the dirt or pans
Nlth' They buy lt--iust special for
that They don't use ashes. You
Just rub 10 ON a rag-liko. and wipe
tho pans and they get clean'"
There was incrcdulity on the other
child's face at the tale OF this prodi-
gal spending Annie could see she
Was searching her mind for some
story ~ equal iWprcssiveneEs.
There's q girl in our house" she
narrated with an expression that
said You won't believe this. but
ijs true. "thar rc's a white roll with
butter on it every single day when
she comes homo from school Sho
Irsseut cat u on the street cause
tncyl an want bites Sho goes
under the stairs in the hallway !
seen hcr!"
Annie mullcd IL an over In her
mind trying 10 understand why
'nerc was such poverty wondering II
snu and Bernie would ever get out
OF If. or whether they would so on,
getting poorer and more helpless and
hopeless each year until 'hnv viewed
.fg soadculy or mllyu'y Ike most
of those around her
II Bernie had been asked Just
when things 'irs, began to poo utterly
depressing at home he would have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Let Us Have Grand
Opera Sung in
English
BY
NORA COLE SKINNER

Winter Is coming and grand
opora with o. Let us revive that
old, old question Of grand opera
iu English Shall We or shah We
uOt7
Americans are worked" FOR
everything Wr'ro too easy going
To raise much ~ a Aquahulc over
anything that isn't lfo-or death
and IN this matter uf always hay-
Ing to listen 10 grand opera 'n
gurgiinrs Of what may be Mother
DooBo rhymes for an We know,
we have been quicsccnt long
enough.
Musicians tell us that tho words
are the least important ~ all
that the tones are everything, and
that the English language does not
m the music of tho French md
Italian llhrcttus But We are just
human and nCky enough 10 want
90 know what they're saying on
tho s'agc--cNcn al some sacrifice
OF tone.
Unfortunately most " our
greatest singers are foreign born
Ike tho composers. or course
they are NJ their best and prefer
singing n the European tongues
ana without doubt the foreign
words blend better into those notes
for which they were originally
written. but though they appear
butchcrcd To the foreign singer
when sung to an American audi
,uco they should Doe sung In tho
American language. ~ here tx
O. a..
wise"-and We won't know what
We have lost.
We new" Americans do so
revere what the long haired Eu-
ropcan tells M. but DO you know
they make fun of us Each artist
on the stage Is aware that the vast
audience out In front doesn't know
any more what they are saying
than II 10 was bird Language
they have their fun.
THE foreign singers Joke among
themselves by substituting all
sorts ~ ridiculous stuff In scri-
Gus passages uf opera writes
Ernest Gamble IN the lyccum
Magazine Mime. bant, the con-
trnlto NJ tho PasQuali Italian
Grand opera company, when sing
ing the flower song from Faust,
which begins. Ie pnrlate damour,
q cart fIor) co. tell her of love,
q precious flowcrl, would dclib-
cratcly change tho lines 10 Le
Palate dlmour. q carl flor tThc
potato W love. . precious flOwer)
ana sing II with much grace and
feeling. meanwhile winking sur
roptl'iougly 20 the rest of us In
the wines our tenor In Rlgoletio
used 20 -shanEc the lines 1e Mie
memo consolar' 10 make them
mean Lent mo penny ere We
part"
In tho Savage English Grand
Opcra company we used 10 get
treat every season. II wasn't tho
Metropolitan hv a long wavs. hut
many Of tho stars ~ the English
company have advanced 10 the
other now and are being made 20
sing IN French and Italian We
loved tho Savage company's opera.
moreover We knew what ~ was all
about. and when the murder oc-
CURED I'm the third act II WASH
such a shock 10 our nervous sys-
tenn. And understanding we were
moro reconcilei 90 tho hcroinc's
taking tho vCll
We don't know how io do.
mand" grand opera in English hut
n 70 will help lny' we'll say
please
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

and saving II We would have a more
satisfactory balance between the in
come and lho uutEn FOR the elements
OF the population which are not yet
adjusted to tho new conditions WORK
and save. Increase production and
lessen consumption. Wages cannot
he forever jumped up II prices are
10 come down New York Tribune
DIsCrcSiiting Court PrO,CdurC
The scent verdict given 10 Henry
Ford In his 100000 libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune for call
ing him an anarchist shows that he
jury had also entered into the spirit
OF the whole performance before the
end was reached. This trial has
lasted over three months when II
should not have lasted over three
days II has now and then contrib
uted n little 10 the gayety of the ma
ton and brought 10 the parties in
dispute a lot Of enormously cNpcn-
slve advertising for the benefit OF the
lawyers. hut what other purpose has
t served which would not better
have been served within a reasona-
bic limit This is tho sort ~ thing
which Ia constantly dscredi'lng
American court procedure. n would
not hc tolerated for a moment any
where In England. -- Ncw York
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

hcen at n loss 10 ny IT,. ,.,.
ioWh was very gradual T1.,.' .ht
p''n an evening when h, N.Y. ma
thlngs seemed different ,o. .. '''i
Nhhlrs work dress Was an,N,l wy
solled, chrelcHsly turned r ana
neck FOR coolncss She ...s..4' .H7
strained and weary I,.., .'''s
OF hair dropped about I.r ~, ",ht
chlIur'n were noisy ur fr.,,. 100
S"rdiing TO each ones d,,,.. DO
health Tho supper u... '.,,.' ~
earel"syly lald. the m,.I Yr,, r,,,.,'irl
ing and scant '"AEp'.r
Had this been hofur. p.
hahy.H advent wondered u.,.' '.'-'h
aii"r"ard, during that t...,.'' mp
Nh'n Ami" could r.t ..'
strength, and the work ih, t.
me general anxiety p.,r .. ''i
seemed each day brolr.t ..,.. M. b
now 10 worry about Dr r.t....t
'ull later during the .,I.
hahys sickness. when Ami. nt' ..
sleep Tor three tcrrInIr ....,-. no..
the nciEhhors came boz ..t '..'.' '''
ana said % Was summer ..r... ''t
ana thoy better send him .. .,'.'t.'-
pltal quick ..' h's
,To be Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
LITTLE BENNY,S
NOTEBOOK

Weather The less r,ou.. ,.o,o.
fortablcr CON
sissiety. Mr.. Ioroy gn..a,,- fs
a EfaAShopper last Nrrst.. f.. NJ
Mary WatklnseH huur', .... ~
"nY wen he gave it t0 Nrr I. ..,.'+
candy box she sod Dr. Nta r. '...
OF lt aura.
rome by skinny Martin.
Or Even Fried
laiils herds come out NJ ,e,s
with their feathers small ,nI r,,..s
And jump crrOuud ON f..Ir Ur.
legs.
But not wen tho eggs OPP. r,-
bsrl,d
lntriAting FaDks AhaHt f.fyIr...
People once Art,o AuNrIs- fr..
10 fiN IA stopped clock aa a ,erpr4.
for his parents. the result heinz i.,
nobody haHrnt ever lIu lN.p DOB f, .,
tANvertizementp Fur Sale -
large collection ~ cUrks ont W ta.
ties. - al different eys cor ,
Checp. See SID Hunt
advertisement Save your m.r
ev hy putting 30 I0 Low uausu
bank with q combination lock So
body knows the combination rrN..,
lew Davis. 90 II cny ~ 10 Hl.anps ,r
you will know who took lf and Ar
20 90 law about o. Rates une s.r
wen you put % in ana % ser.s We.
you wunt 10 took out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
The Wishing Plane

Jane was just 1s Interested OF
Jack was when Captain Brave MI.
them how tho SASs>> children h
great sport in nv winter going d.
and from school ON sh#s Of course
neither Of the children ever had s.,.
IA pair OF skis, su Captain Brave
showed them a pair which hy 10 ,hl
basement Qf the chalet Each %
was a piece of wood about 'rh. 'e.
long and about as wide zoos q sHue
one end OF each was turned Ip aH.
pointed, There was "a leather |0U.
IN the center of each one into Wh'
your shoe slips when you Use 90.
skis.
g IL takes a lot Of practice 10 lean
20 use the skis and Captain But
At first you can't Keep them yg7.
ming straight ahead They rt
crossed and tumble YOU into N1
snow. Hut pretty soon you Irarr
Keep them running along side hy 4
and you can have a great time.
Experts can run thirty five 4
forty miles IN am hour The .0-1
narrow wooden strips carry 4
right on top ~ the deepest snow
Men who have prar'Icod can Wnl
from seventy Co , hundred '.1
with their skis ON They run doN'
steep hills and then leap hIEh .n n
mir. almost Ny through .ptc" or
then land ON the snow lgun "A
glide right along.
"Of course. in winter time N
- oil, g.ttrf44. d.. .Ht.rTN H...H snow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
McrrlY Snmnn,hctIc1

The American people feel a deeply
sympathetic Interest In tho fate of
Armenia. We should be filled with
horror n what remains OF that un-
fortunate nation should be massa-
cred by the Turks The American
people are eager 10 save Armenia. n
30 can be done without rouhle or in
convenience tu us We should hc
willing to- take n mandate for that
country provided "A mandate means
nothing hut tho appointment OF =
few officials. the huilling ~ a few
railroads. the opening uo of como
mcrrial relations Hut not many
Americans care enough about Armc-
MIA to send an army ih'r" Nrw
York Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

against the League OF nations no ono has ever OK.
planned how rhc representation OF tho United states
on council ot tho league a TO ho selected There
IL not word in that wonderful instrument scr rho,
this And yet It is ot vast vital Importance y r.
should happen. (Which God forhdD that Wa arc to
function under the thing Was this a mere Oversight,
or was by deslgn7 Are ready to have our repro
sentative on such important body selected In the
manner the head Of peace delegation was-ry self
appointment Again We ray, God forbdI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
American Common Sense

To build up and sustain the myth
of "A magician Wilson rlghung with
a word tho wrongs uf all mankind,
curing with "a phrase evils ages old,
setting straight with a happy sen
ioucc iujusuces that FOR centuries
had baked the most humane and
enlightened administrators Mr.. vii
son disrcEardcd the verdict OF the
voters and magu.ficd his power
until the higher power ~ the
American people was hidden by his
exaggerated shadow Ne got the ap
plluse he wanted In Europe, but The
whole structure of his creation hos
crashed down about him under the
operation of the supreme authority
OF American common sense New
Nnrk lmn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Daily Biblical Quotation.
sArunDAY,. AUGUST "a, 1919.

Tho steps Of a good ordered by Tho Lord.
he dellghtcth In his way, though ho tE he shall
bs utterly cast down. because tho Lord upholdcih
hing with his hand --psH 81 20, 2A
Sovereign Ruler OF tho sklos
Ever gracious ever wise.
All my times are In thy hand,
All events at thy command
walk circumspectly, not fools. but wiso. re-
doeming tho time.-Eph b:16, i6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
The Main Reliance.

Every one rs luccnsed AT the prof
itccr. the holrder, the spcculatur In
the nccosslrics ~ lie All favor jail
ing tho guilty and opening the ware
houses There ls universal applause
for the policy ~ leaving nothing un-
done calculated To relieve pressure.
II we can't get fun relief, then haf
relief is better than nothing. and no
skcptic3l finger should he pointed AZ
any sincere attempt 10 help. But In
tho main we must rely ON working
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Painful situation

Actors want their rights. the man
ayers want their rights, but the play
wrighis only want peace. 1t looks az
n the last were between the deyil
and the deep blue sea -Now York
Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Ratlitr Alarming

The high cost of living also calls
for some quite high cost ut inyyat.ga-
tiun and prosecution But then, the
offender H always an. expense 10 The
community -Uuya Observer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
HOROSCOPE
NntnrlnN- Nnrn.t gA- Inln-

The stars incline. Du, DO not
..I-L--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
announcements

The meeting of the Frances Will
lard w. c. T. L. which was 10 have
been held Friday has been post
poned until Friday, Oct Il, because
of the w c. T. L. convention which
is in progress at Bloomington. Ind.
At that time the meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Entzian, 1928 s. Lafayette blvd.
The meeting Of Mrs. George Wy
mans Sunday school class which
was to have been held at her home
Friday night. has been postponed
indefinitely.
An important meeting of the
civics and philanthropy department
of the Progress club will be held
Friday afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock. +.
j. Green manager OF the Chamber
of Commerce. will address the mem
bers on the subject, Organization
and Cooperation"
The Woman's society Of the First
Baptist church viii hold its regular
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. :. G Chard. 1884
Woodward av.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
Will meet Friday afternoon al the
home OF Mrs Devere Hubbard. 729
: Michigan st. All members and
friends are invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
WHAT MOTHER GRAHAM PROM
ISEsD MADCsE


Nv mother-in-law smiled ND at
me as the impressive tattoo sounded
upon her bedroom door. There was
twinkle in her eyes that in any
other woman I would have called
impish. But il seemed almost an
irrevent term 10 apply TO my
august mother-in-law.
Agatha on the war path" she
whispered. Let her in. and just
leave her TO me"
l went 10 the door. turned the
key In the lock and opened the door,
Cousin Agatha swept in with no
trace OF her cutomary meek craft
ness about her She was evidently
too wrought up 10 preserve her usu-
al Uriah Heep pose. She shot an in
sOlent glance at me as she entered.
so it's you, is it," she snapped
and then she went on TO my mother
in-law's couch.
Since when. Harriet" she de-
manded truculently, "am ] barred
out oof your room. and only admit
ted at the say go Of"
sit down. Agatha" my-mother-
in-law advised coolly. and try to
save your breath. You're wasting a
great deal OF il"
Her kinswoman gasped, swallow
cd, and then evidently by tremend-
Gus effort put all trace OF her indig-
nation aside. and assumed once
more her usual martyred pose.
have never seen one person able TO
COW another so completely as Moth
er Graham subdues Cousin Agatha.
Don't BE a FOoI''
I'm sorry If I've annoyed YOU"
she said shifting. hut il did seem
hard, after all my faithful care of
you. 10 be locked out. of your room
by a woman who doesn't do "A thing
for YOU" Even her assumption of
humility couldn't keep the snarl out
of her voice when she returned to
me.
Don't be fool, Agatha. just be-
cause you know how" my mother
moniation of hers when she's annoy
ed. Il told Margaret 10 lock the
door myself. And I'm going to ask
her TO lock IL again as soon as you've
finished whatever you have TO say.
1 have matters TO discuss with her
that lie only between her and me-"
brick red blush crept up over
the other woman's face. She shot
one venom-tipped glance at me,
then lowered her lids discreetly
again.
Perhaps you want TO lock the
door behind me permanently. Har-
riet," she said with an attempt at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADEI E GARRICON
by ADELE GARRISON

pathos. and an application Of her
handkerchief 20 her eyes.
"Oh. Margaret: Margaret!'
Il haven't thought OF it," my
mother-in-law replied "but ! Ger
tainly shall consider it if you annoy
me with any more Of your nonsense.
Fer heavens sake"'-her voice gre
racous-"come 10 yoOur senses.
Agatha, You know we all appreciate
and are grateful for your care OF
mcguire about the best nurse in
the world-but the way YOU weep
and sniffle around. and your absurd
jealousy are enough 10 get any
body wild. Now go 70 yoour room
and lie down. You need a rest. and
Margaret and l haven't finished our
talk"
Cousin Agatha rose without an
other word. and walked out of the
room Her gait and manner were
fairly sheep-Iike, but the glance she
gave me as she went through the
door had the cool glitter OF a cobra 5
eye in H. As l closed and locked the
door after her l couldn't repress a
little shudder. l knew that the ma
licious old woman would try 10 ex-
act full payment from me for the
humiliation she had just suffered in
my presence.
Thank goodness" my mother
in-law calculated. Now come back
here beside me and tell me every
thing YOU can
| obeyed her, and she listened
greedily TO every word. When l had
finished her eyes were fairly dane
ing with interest
You won't have any further
trouble about getting away from
home" she promised. Now that I
know what's mp I'll help you all
can. IN be proud and glad 10 do it..
I'll feel that /. also am doing a wee
bit for my country But you must
look out for Agatha. She's a snoop
if ever there was one
Il thought perhaps l suggested
timidly, that when I'm away you
would keep the key Of my room
with you. and thte when l tell you
I'm at work at something there
which ne is privacy YOU would be
able TO keep Cousin Agatha safely
in here"
I'll take care of Agatha" she
promised grimly. "And-Ill help
you with Richard, too"
As if the name OF her son had
been a key to oopen something long
hidden she lifted a face working
with emotion 10 mine.
"Oh, Margaret, Margaret" she
said, and her voice was almost a
wall. Whatever is the matter with
my boy?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Personals

". T Howard. former rector Of 81.
James Episcopal church was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mues-
sell 1345 Portage av. for "A brief
visit rs he was on his way 70 attend
the general conference OF the Epis-
Copal church at Detroit. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Trainer have
returned from California where they
spent "a four weeks honeymoon and
are now at the home Of the latter 5
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A J. MuesseL
1901 Elwood av
Miss Wuda Shonts. POS r Marion
So. has returned from "A months Wis
it in New York city and Hamilton.
ont