davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
GOOD r\EWS
Many New Britain Readers Have Heard It and PrOfited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the many bad pack sufferers in New Brit ain are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their ex- perience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 Mrs. A. J. Leonard, 103 Colum bia street, New Britain, says: ''Doans Kidney Pills are not new remedy to me, for I have tested their value and know they are just as represented. I suffered from attacks of kidney trouble and felt tired out and run down. My back ached almost con- stantly and my kidneys acted irregu- larlv. I used Deans Kidney Pills for these attacks and they always helped me by strengthening my back and kid news. I know Doan's are worthy of a trial by anyone having kidney trou- ble."
 soc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
GREAT FORE CzEMA
 AND OLD SORES
Guarantee My Ointment. Says


 "If you are responsible for the health of your family" says Peter son, of Buffalo, 'T want you to get a large 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment today.
 Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Pet-r- sons Ointment doesn't do all I claim 'I guarantee it for eczema. old sores, running sores, salt rheur ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts itching skin, skin diseases. blind bleeding and itching piles as well a for burns scalps, cuts, bruises and sunburn.
 II had 30 running sores on nv 1er for Il years, was in three diffaront hospitals. Amputation was advised Skin grating was tried. I was c,,,,a by using Peterson's Ointment Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan straat Buffalo, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
CITY ITEMS

1c sale tonight at Axelrods Phar- macy, corner Park and Bigelow, op posite RackIiffe'
 Dr. William D. Stockwen has quar- antined a case of diphtheria at 23 Elm street.
 Final clearing sale of furniture at DUnlays PIT Main street-advt.
 A marriage license has been grant ed to John B. Johnson of Green boro, N. C., and Miss Emma Gertrude Brumb baum of 42 Winthrop street.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
PARENTS MEETING
 AT OSGOOD SCHOOL
DramatizatiOns To Be Given At Par

DramatizatiOns To Be Given At Par
 ents' and Teachers Session At
 School Tomorrow Evening.
 An excellent program has been ar ranged for the Parents and Teachers association meeting at the Osgood Hill school tomorrow evening. The following program will be carried out:
 Poem, "Welcome," composed by Gertrude Thompson.
 Pansy song and violet song, Grade Song, Three Little Kittens," Grade Highland dance, Grades V. and VI. Solo Dorothy Wilson.
 Recitation, "Dandelions," Harry Carlton.
 Dramatization, Three Little Pigs" Grade I.
 Recitation, May Queen" Elsie Vredenberg.
 Song, ''seabird in Dreamland," Grades " and VI.
 Dance, Bleking, Grade II.
 Song, Sweet and LoW,'' Grades III. and IV
 Lassie's Dance, Grades V. and VI. Song, "Pretty Pussy.' Grade I. Dance, "Hi-Diddle- Grade IT. matization, Nathan Hale" Grade VI.
 Recitation, Village Question: Margaret Tomesceski.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

army hospital where he is to undergo an operation necessitated by wounds received in the service. Feingold was seriously injured at Chateau-Th -Thierry and was invalided back to the States after treatment at a base hospital be- hind the lines. This will be his fourth operation for wounds received.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

THE FAMOUS HARTFORD -SAXONY RUGS One of finest domestic fabrics for hard service
 Size 9x12, $97.5O.
 Size S-3x1O-6, $92.50. suitable for Beautiful colorings and patterns. Excellent Rugs for offices, club we'll home.
 BEAUTIFUL WILTON RUGS Finest quality Worsted Wiltons, including WhitaH, Bge1ow-Hartford and other prominent manufacturers.
 Size 9x12, $SS.O0.
 Wool Wiltons, including Whttal, Bgelow Hartford and others.
 Size 9x12, $71.OO.
 ENFIELD RUGS. Colonial Rag Carpet effects for chambers cottage. Colors to match almost any decoration.
 9x12, $21.OO. 8-3x1O-6, $16.OO. 6x9 $1O.75. 4-6x7-6 $5.75. 3x6, $3.75. 3Ox60 $2.65
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
Hall Runners at About a Third
 Below Usual

wass14 nwS onows1 2x16 now wa
  was now a du
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
PROGRAM FOR MEETING.

Tn addition to those named last night to take part in the program for the Luther league meeting this evening, Miss Lila Eliason will en- certain with piano selections. Sev- eral soloists. vocal and instrumental and Miss Signe Peterson, one of the Rosebud's in Girls Will Be Girls will also take part in the pro-
 gram, Miss Peterson with recitations
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
ROCKWELL SCHOOL MEETING.

Corporal John J. Crean will be the speaker at the Parents and Teachers association meeting at the Rockwell school tomorrow evening. Officers will be elected and Q drama tization will be given by grades three and four s
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
MARINE ON FURLOUGH.

Marine Joseph Feingold, son of MT. and Mrs. D. Feingold of Lafay- cite street is spending a few days in the city and will return at the close of his furlough to the Pelham Bay
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
Boston Store
Voiile

Nne Most Popular Wash Goods
 for Spring and Summer Wear
 36- TO 4O-INCH VOILE A wonderful display of this hest of-all summer fabric; can be made up plain or as dainty as you please; launders perfectly.
 36-INCH VOILE White grounds with colored floral, hgured, dot and checked designs in every wanted color; a wonderful dis play. Big variety to select from, S9c yard.
 WOVEN PLAID VOILE Plalded on white ground; light and pretty; exclusive patterns; perfectly fast color. 62c yard.
 DARKER GROUND VOILES 4O-inch; in Copenhagen; Light, Me- dium and Navy Blue; Old Rose, Black, Brown, etc; with dainty colored flower, dot and check effects 45c up.
 WHITE VOILE 3b- to 4O-inch, in plain; also striped, dot, splash and other fancy weaves. 25c to $1.25 yard.
 AGENTS FOR
 MCCALL PATTERNS
 The Best Pattern at Any Price Mccall Magazine for May, 1Oc copy. Mccall Quarterly for summer, with 15c Coupon free, 25c copy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-07

other parts of the world. The facil-
ity with which he made political en-
emieS and followers made him 4
marked man for both the bitter ard
friendly attention OF cartooniStS
and paragrapherS. Quaint and pic
tureSque phrases were coined liber-
ally by him and by others concerning
him. Speak softly and use the big
stick weasel words, "pussyfoot,
"mollycoddle," and my hat is in the
ring were some of the RooSeveltian
expressions which attained wide
publicity.
Practiced Boxing in White House.
The strenuous physical activities
in which Roosevelt engaged at the
White House included boxing. 1t
was not until about eight years after
he left the White House that it was
disclosed that during one of these
bouts, which he welcomed as a
means of keeping him in fighting
trim, blow landed by a sparring OPP
ponent, injured one of the colonies
eyes. Later blindness of this eye de-
veloped.
In the later years Of his life two
court suits, in which he figured, in
one as plaintiff and in the other as
defendant, winning them both, kept
| Roosevelt before the public eye
During the presidential campaign OF
1912 a Michigan edkor charged him
with intoxication. Roosevelt insti-
tuted a suit for libel and mashalled
a notable host of witnesses to testi-
| fly regarding his private life and hab-
| its. Their testimony was so over
whelming that the charge was with
drawn in open court, and the Jury
/ brought in a nominal verdict Of six
cents in favor of the ex-president
| William Barnes, Ir, of Albany, n
Y, accused Roosevelt in 1914 of ut
tering a libel in a statement assert
ing that the "rottenness' Of the New
York state government was due di-
rectly to the dominance of Tammany
Hall in politics, aided by Mr.. Barnes
and his followers. AT Syracuse. n
Y, in 1915, the jury's verdict acquit-
ted Roosevelt.
When the European war began
Roosevelt vigorously advocated a
policy of national preparedness, urg-
| ing universal military training for
/ the nations youth. In speeche.
throughout the country and in his
magazine and newspaper writings
he criticized in this respect the pol
icies of Woodrow Wilson during
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-07
To Be Buried at Oyster Bay

Oyster Bay N. " Jan. 6.-Thc
hour for the Roosevelt funeral was
Afcially announced today as l2:45
,. IN, Wednesday at Christ Episco-
pal Church here. At the request Of
Mrs. Roosevelt, the funeral will be
private.
Two services will be held, one at
Sycamore Hill, the other at Christs
Church here, which the Roosevelts
nave attended for years. The Rev.
Dr.. George Talmage, pastor, is ex-
pected to oficiate.
Colonel Roosevelt will be buried
at Young's Memomrial Cemetery,
Oyster Bay, in plot selected by the
colonel and his wife shortly after he
eft the White House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-07
Colonel Roosevelt Dead
Continued y
CONTINUED from Page y

~7cn a new building quit to hear and
discuss the story.
The announcement was cabled to
President Wilson as soon as it
reached the White House. The
1lag over the executive mansion
was lowered to half mast, and this
soon was done also at all other pub
lie buildings.
Colonel Roosevelfs daughte, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, and her hus-
band, Representative Longworth OF
Ohio, LETT Washington on an early
train Tor Oyster Bay.
Attaches at the White House
were among those most deeply
touched by the passing OF their
former chief.
"He was as plain as an old shoe, -
commented one veteran in service;
but he was quick to add that any
order given by "Teddy" had to be
carried out to the letter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-07
GREAT GERMAN ARMY
HAS CEASED TO BE

Basel, Jan. 6,-The former Ger
man army has ceased to exist, says
the Norddeutsche Allgemein Zeit-
ung of Berlin, as $50 divisions al
ready have been demobilized and the
demobilization of the other units is
proceeding rapidly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-07

ent, Roosevelt endeavored to obtain
the consent of the war department
to establish an army division which
he was anxious to take to France.
This division was to have included
many of the Rough Riders who were
his associates in the campaign in
Cuba, and younger men of the same
strenuous habits. The necessary per-
mission for the formation of such
a force was not forthcoming even
though Roosevelt expressed willing
ness to accompany it as a Subordin-
ate officer.
One of Roosevelt's participations
in public affairs took him to Wash
ington in January, 1918, when he
conferred with United States Sen
ator George +. Chamberlain of Ore
gon and other members of congress
who were critical of the administra-
tons methods OF prosecuting the
war. Roosevelt on this occasion an
nouNced his support OF the proposal
that a war cabinet be organized to
take over the conduct OF the war.
Four Sons in the War.
Denied the privilege OF fighting
for his flag, Theodore Roosevelts
interest was centered on his family
participation in the war. His four
sons and his son-in-law, DR.. Derby,
carried out a prediction made by
the former president before the
United States took up arms-that
ii war came they would enter sery-
ice. Theodore, Jr, became major
and Archibald captain, both in
France; Quentin entered a French
aviation squadron, and DR.. Derby
the medical service, also both in
France. Kermit, failing to pass a
physical examination which would
admit him to the United States ar
my, received commission in the
British army and was soon in Mcso-
potamia, and later in France. Quen-
tin was killed in an air fight in
France last July.
Roosevelt took keen pride in the
service button he wore with its five
stars. Talking with newspaper mer
some months after his boys had gone
abroad he told them privately that
Theodore had written him that he
had been in action and that bulle'
had struck his trench helmet anC
glanced off. Theodore wrote home
his father said, that he regretted ht
had not been wounded, just for The
experience. At the time of this con
vcrsation, public announcement haC
Just been made that Archie had beer
Jumped in rank from second lieuten
ant to captain. Roosevelt conhdeC
with glee to his listeners that Archie
had led a raiding party out into No
Mans Land at night, and that tn,
promotion had been won by gal
lantry under fire during this raid
The Colonel disclosed further tha
Kermit, fighting with the Anglo
Indian forces, also had been unde
fire, as the leader of "a troop o
Whirling Dervishes," Indian cavalry
Roosevelt's disappointment at no
being allowed to go to France witt
an army division was, it may b,
stated on the authority OF an Amer
lean citizen who was in Berlin abou
that time, shared by Emperor VII
helm of Germany. To this American
the emperor is declared to have
stated that the funniest thing thau
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-07
ROOSEVELT'S CAREER

Colonel Rooseyelt's career has
lett such a vivid impression upon
the people OF this time that it is
necessary to touch but briefly upon
some OF the more striking phrases
OF his varied, interesting and
Strenuous life to recall 70 the
public mind full details Of h,s many
exploits and experiences.
Called to the White House in
1901 after President Mckinley had
been assassinated, Col. Roosevelt,
" years of age, became the young
est president the United States ever
had, Three years later he was
elected as president by the largest
popular vote a president has re-
ceived.
Thus Roosevelt, sometimes called
Nman Of destiny, served for seven
Years as the nations chief mag
istrate. In subsequent decade
The fortunes Of politics did not IA
yor him, for, again a candidate ior
PIeSiuent-'l,,S ulHe IeaulilS 'le
Progressive far'y "hich ne .iim'eIi
raJic,Ils5 T ";tL some m''' of ,So % U', aoi,r,al
Of the republican party in l9l2--
he went down to defeat, together
with the republican canIatc vii
liam Howard TAFT. Woodrow WILL
son. democrat. was elected
Col Rooseyelfs encmic; agreed
with his friends that hi; lie. his
character and his writings rcnre.
sented a high type OF Amcric1nism
OF Du,ch ancestry horn in New
York civ on October 27 1883 in 4
house ON East Twelfth street the
babv Theodore was a weakling lie
was one Of four children who came
to Theodore and Martha Bullock
Roosevelt. The mother was of
Southern stock and the father of
Northern A situation which during
thc early wear, Theodore juniors
boyhood was not allowed 10 inter
rerc with the family lie of these
children during the Civil War davs.
was Very Eran Roy
,Y H.. ,'....-, -..,.,.,
% II".l .'''' ~, l'I W"s wa, 'IU, ,, WV, t''''S ~
30 ''soC'a,e W''h '''I ol"el poS , y"
ms e'S"po. Sa"' i,oIu' !\ooSyN''' E( va Wa
to',u'eu p''.a..'y' ., !" -l'M ! " 1.' "
ana ou',ls 'T,''s .t s,;ii.o T,i m',I, h.,nI .'l'
parents 'ook ..e o.,''u.'i, 'J'o"u, [,,,
y ii pore, gy",,'aI,u,i, ;,, ,h.;i d. nus ] mo,i'
E'F'.uTu mn! M'''t pug ..,,'i s''"' e,N''i'S,
" W." wv, wn'o" ".,,.,, nv II;" G,"F"'.eI 5o,toI
ouoi.'o'ut ., "'.,','"' sa a ii'' ,'.-'o ,,oa,,
s'1s' L'llpol,o. stat anu naU;on ,,,"n ~; .", ho
"'S us 5;,-,.' '' Vs. .ood 80 ,,,,.r, ,.s
HePl i u'".y Iu IV"u ti.o ~ n'".'i f d'on .,,
cory , ",'u i,0''o'". @ OJo"a 80. - ,,N', ~
cure Una. i' was - H''o"" L aS ~, ,.'
Dooh"o."!, ''s 'ooM DoNu,S - ,o
sons I' ~+l ,h 'n ao "',f'I nf ~ ho '|,", entor
Is, ] %,u a. ''t 1(,,;srs;,,. "sr =, Tboro RI, 10
"a i.a' Ia. ",N ~. aso,,,;nont as so,,a otb
was I,oe q, ,.L,o.;, v'a, as T. i ~,
,lI,T us ~ "'' ,%at hn omado" tbe base.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-07
Almost Died in December.

New York, Jan. Q - Colonel
Roosevelt suffered a pulmonary em-
bolism which nearly cost MIN his
life before he lett Roosevelt Hos
pital on Christmas Day, it was
learned today. Nothing regarding
this approach to death has hitherto
become known, but it was revealed
today by DR.. Richards in telling OF
the colonels exact condition during
his last illness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-07

he could conjure in his Imagination
was the sight of Theodore Roosevelt
wearing a gas mask.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-07
CONDI TION OF STATE
AND NATIONAL BANKS
DEC. 81 CALLED FOR

Washington, Jan. 6.--The comp
troller or the currency today issued
a call for the condition of all ma
tonal ba nks at the close of busines
Tuesday Dec. 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-07

Oklahoma City Jan. g. State
Banking Commissioner !. d. Lank-
ford today issued a call for the con-
dition OF all state banks at the close
OF business Tuesday, Dec. 81.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12

How do you like the Hyder Alaska Miner? If it suits you, pass it on or mailit to somebody who might become interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral is here but it takes men to get it out. Interest your best friends by sub scribing to the paper for them.
 The Miner is s a year and will be sent anywhere for that amount.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12

Our clothing department is on the job all the time. Just what you want, just when you want, and at the right price.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
ROAD BUILDERS ARE NEEDED
Opportunities for Returned Soldiers
Both Skilled and Unskilied
Labor Required.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In response to requests for Informal
tion. the bureau of public roads of the
United States department of agricul-
ture has collected from the highway de-
nartments of the various states figures
indicating the profitable number of re-
turned soldiers and sailors that can be
used during 1919 in road construction
and repair work. of the 38 states re-
plying only 90 gave definite figures.
They report they can use 1857 soldiers
and sailors as skilled laborers, and 9l,-
9O4 as unskilled. Under the head OF
skilled labor the state highway de-
partments were asked to report on the
reouirements for masons, carpenters,
quarry bosses, concrete finishers, road
foremen, roller men and superlntend-
ents. Unskilled laborers were not
separated into classes.
The states that have thus far given
definite figures, with the estimated
number of men that may be used, are:
Alabama, skilled 60, unskilled 1000;
Arizona, skilled 4S, unskilled 100;
Colorado, unskilled 1850; Connecticut,
skilled and unskilled, 1000; Delaware,
skilled 100; unskilled 1000; Florida,
skilled 685; unskilled 4315; Georgia.
skilled and unskilled, 1000; Idaho, I'M
skilled, 200; Illinois, skilled $500, I'M
skilled $4,000; Kansas, skilled 1000,
unskilled 1890; Kentucky, skilled S26;
unskilled $500; Louisiana, skilled no
unskilled 1000; Maine, skilled 100; I'M
skilled 1000; Massachusetts,, skilled,
$50; unskilled, 1000; Michigan, skilled
200, unskilled $500; Minnesota, skilled
1000, unskilled 4,S00; Mississippi,
skilled and unskilled, 1000; Montana,
skilled 1O4, unskilled 644; Nebraska
skilled PCT, unskilled 2,250; Nevada.
skilled 35, unskilled 265; New Hamp-
shire, skilled 332, unskilled 1000; New
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
EXPENSE OF CONCRETE ROAD
Average Cost for Surface Only EST.
mated at About $4,000 Per
Mile-Filling Cracks.

(By A. w. DEAN, Chief Engineer Mass.
Highway Commission.)
The average cost Of concrete sur
face, IS feet wide, not including grad
ing, drainage, culvert work, etc., but
including the concrete surface only,
is about $4,000 per mile, according
to contract prices under which con-
crete roads have been constructed by
this commission. OF course, the cost
of grading, drainage, culverts, etc.,
win vary greatly.
So far as the concrete surface be-
coming more or less cracked and full
of holes after three or four years is
concerned, / would state it is true
that it cracks to certain extent,
but if properly built, with expansion
joints, nc holes will appear, and very
few cracks, and the cost of filling the
cracks with bitumen is very slight.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
| PARROT TALKED roo MUCH
California Hunters Use Their Shotguns
on Bird That Spoke German.

Oakland, Cal-Pluto, much travel
ed parrot belonging to Mrs. ]. II. Rath-
bone, Tunnel road, has changed his
vocabulary. He landed two men in
jail and lost his tail feathers, all be-
cause he insisted on speaking German.
Dominica Garerane, italian, and
Mathew Grasseponie, French, were
hunting near the Rathbone residence.
Suddenly they heard stream of dis
loyal German. such as "Hoch J!
"Rausr and "Gott NIT uns" Issuing
from bush. Garerane and Grasse-
ponie looked at each other. Then by
common impulse they clutched their
shotguns and advanced on Pluto.
There was a roar of artillery. Pluto
and his tail feathers parted company.
A game warden, J. L. Bundock, who
was in the vicinity, rushed to the
spot. He found two indignant hunters,
a denuded parrot babbling German and
some tame pheasants. The hunters
said they were after Pluto, but the
warden looked askance at the pheas-
ants and brought the men to the city.
The parrot, according to Mrs. Rath-
bone, was the gift Of German sea
captain and learned the language while
on q sailing vessel.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
DAIRY
FACTS
PROPER SELECTION OF BULL
One of the Most Important considera-
tons for Improvement of Herd
Look to Records.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Since the use of meritoriOus pure
bred bulls is the means by which men,
bers of a bull association expect to
Improve their live stock, one of the
many important considerations is
the selection of the bulls. Such bulls
improve the herds, and the associa-
ton interest increases in proportion to
the improvement obtained. On the
other hand, poor bulls cause the in
terest to decrease accordingly. If
poor dairy bull is used the milk pro-
duction of the members herds is great
ly reduced the interest is lessened,
and these conditions may lead to the
breaking up of the association. IN
fortunately, an excellent dairy bull
can be selected with certainty only
when his daughters records are
known.
Such a tried or tested bull can be
depended upon with great certainty to
cause improvement in the herds in
the bull association. The owner OF
a tried bull, however, usually kpows
the record of the animals daughters
and rightfully asks a high price for
| him. The high cost often makes the
members hesitate to purchase such
bulls for the association, and instead
they buy younger and Antried bulls
whose ancestors have made good pro-
duction records. No bulls should be
purchased for an association except
from one of these two classes. Con-
sidering the records of ancestors, the
most important are those of the sire
and dam. In the case of the sire, pro-
duction record is taken as the average
of all his daughters records. Very
often the records of some of the an
cestors are lacking, but every effort
should be made to obtain bulls whose
ancestors in the first two generations
have an average yearly record of at
least 400 pounds of butterfat at ma
turity.
The state agricultural college may
be in a position to assist in looking
up pedigrees and records and always
should be consulted. AS SoOR as the
money can be provided for the pur-
pose, it is advisable for the associa-
ton to obtain set of advanced Regis
ter" or "Register of Merit books
and, If possible, a set of breed
registry books Of the breed used, both
of which are valuable for reference to
all the members of the association. In
formation in regard to the cost of "Ad-
vanced Register" and breed-registry
books may be obtained from the breed
associations as follows:
American Jersey Cattle club, 324
West Twenty-third street, New York,
N. Y.
American Guernsey Cattle club, Pc
tersboro, N. III.
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America, Brattleboro, Vt.
Ayrshire Breeders association, Bran
don, vt.
Brown-Swiss Cattle Breeders asso-
citation, Beloit, Wis.
IN choosing the bulls careful atten-
ton should be given to the line Of