davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

which Mrs. Daniels had before her,
but her COW could not walk fast
enough and she was forced to alight
ana walk. She made the remainder
OF the distance on foot.
Although her 9hoAs were com
pletely worn out she did not appear
! very fatigued wheu she reached the
Grand central station Saturday
night, where she began inouiring Of
everyone she saw for her father.
| He'll be selling papers" she said.
station authorities became interested
in the case at once they heard the
strange story, and Miss Clara ALL
grer, chief OF the Woman's protective
bureau, was notified. Miss Ahlgren
found Mrs. Daniels and she was ia
ken fos Che night 60 a comfortable
room ia the wUmans quarters of Che
tpoliCR station. Sunday Mrs. Daniels
continued her search, but to no aWail,
although she refuses to give up hope,
and says thot she expects 90 find
her FATHER. Then she says she will
go for her cow, walking the AZ niles
into Memphis, iG necessary. and set
up . little home here selling milk
ana caring for her Gather.
Mrs. Daniels vas also quartered at
| police headquarters Sunday night,
and before anyone in che building
was up Monday morning she arouse
and resumed the search
Mrs. Daniels has been Offered Q
place here to care for herd of goats
! but she declares she will not accept
it until her father is found, ana un.
less she can have her faithful CoW
with heH.
Five hundred pounds OF household
effects were sent 90 Memphis by
Grain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
BANKING DAY TO
Be ESTABLISHED
IN CITY SCHOOLS

"pu,.,.ir.. ,.,,p H., ., ho ,hseryUd
A., .,,,,,-
each W'FN Fhr''HN""S'I -" ru''','
schuo'z ~ che ley. UEst"HiHS W eds
uesda> Noy 2 Frnr Wharton :
-..-.,.,..,.,..,,, - s,Nools ar
'"I'''N' S".E' ,. a.,
noumeE No'daS. '" "S'a"''S" VIC
habit rf ehHtft and GNcoWage enc ga
20. =, $50. v,o,.,. j, .cw system
.,,..,. =,
as ST|fSa"H ~ WI"
Thrft SsrSGcT AND a'EUa0N aHopteH
In. ,.e~ ana citC Vn.tIir schools Is 20
hc ira,,pIiTasSI IRE
rev = SVUut and Pour Assistants.
|,anrcsartin,, Nhn school Back Fml0 II
Anerica 1,r SisisiuE tNch school
rnnnI in ~. cit. and ExpaiNing -
tba teocSers AMI xuuil4 NOW the Nys-
tom is Worled
T~oS rnn.s sais NoVdav Shat Il
had Ionr NvSn his drsl1e 10 provide
snne easi'y opcratsN prarHicaI mUth-
|nd a.. Oh. school Chiids.n to estate
lisb NbU Lohts ~ .ysNcmatir saving.
|fnat NnIild wv !nvoll. o., gvGat an
,l.loy ~ 3imc and Nr1uhl" 20 Hhc
t,,,gTn,s 49,, plaV adopted was aU-
,h,,,g.a T., 1hS hOaYI II education
mos ,ha condition that all sSpHnSc
~, sun,'ies W. paid ana all bank
in,r or,surVmcu.S hC made BY the
ip.e,vsss back ~ the project.
4 h.rll hook is 20 be- supplied each
,,,'ri' -, S,nue said shat ~. 00U
snccia' 1orm bank books ere being
rr,nsCS fov Use in Ihc local schools.
ver, simulc duplicate deposit slip
~ rro,id.d in these books in which,
~, .yo,y Wednesday morning. the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
M'LEMORE VIADUCT
ORDINANCE COMPLETE

The contract ordinance between the
city OF Memphis and the Illinois Cen
trail railroad for the construction of
the McLemore avenue viaduct will
he published on next Monday and
introduced before the city commits
sion for first reading at the regular
meeting OF the city commission Nov.
,.
The ordinance as ~awn has been
approved by the attorneys and en-
gineers for the railroad company.
The construction work is to he
done by the railroad company and
engineers have promised to have it
complete in nine months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
JEWS DEMAND POLES
STOP DISCRIMINATION

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-Resolutions
demanding immediate action by the
Polish government to end reported
discrimination against the Jews an
that country were adopted here at a
conference of the provisional organi-
zation of the American Jewish con-
gress. A committee was appointed to
confer with Casimir Lubomirsky
Polish minister at Washington, who
it is said. has volunteered his as
sistance.
The resolutions were read by Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, chairman of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Mrs Kate Mcbride Monday charged
James Mcbride with statutory offenses
in a petition for divorce, the only bill
OF this kind filed in circuit court. The
married in Sardis, Miss. in 1908, that
four children were the result OF the
union and that Mcbride deserted his
wife for another woman. The bill asks
absolute divorce. w. l.. Terry is at
torney for the complainant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
Storm BreIUing
Over West GUT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--Disturb-
anees were centered this morning
over the west gulf. the weather bu-
reau announced today Heavy rain
fail in inches was reported as fof-
lows:
Memphis. l22; Mobile, 4.2O; Little
Rock. 1881 Pensacola, 1.62.
The temperature from the Missis-
sippt valley eastward was reported
considerably above normal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

Jews of America to meet with him
and take up the subject conditions
affecting Jews in Poland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

political committee. He said, he had
been asked by Minister Lubomirsky
to appoint a committee Of leading
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

N-N Nurh. F"h. Nr'r,s - Nh"rtl
nyude az ''.&o d m TO-DAY ''Hr.. "a e
26 80. fs"s. l.. 9p9S: secoud +, So 40
ra>' w.. a. l> >a-oud tts N992 thtrC
N,N oc 'our'h So. >?N2. Victory
, r,>. 9,5t, Ni"torv 4a.s. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
FAMOUS BUZZARD
ROOST RANCH
FOR RENT

Fo-tv n-Nas northwest ot ksaru,r.
Ear t1.H ur'a north of E6dy,ii,o NNh.
MON nAr'Ir r r. runs dlrec' l@
'arouEh the south portion ~ ranch, har-
Huarto" "It.a f~nU rorr1l's aud ranch
.ou>es, four 'Housaud acres all securely
'Nu,od. ah"n'aut water; act quick; I'M
mediate possession; price $1,000. Ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
Kansas Lands.

pE SALE .4u a.r,s I'm" Iowa tRr..
ore 1r"- r.m .aua. h}E,"y improved
aasv terms. Hra. h Nrns Moyaawu
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
Iowa Lands.

Nrr t>a~rt - Ioctra n Ro-e Nat.sy
rs Srrn.-. write us ME.s- Il a.!.
-aEta Ettnr
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

New Work. sugar.
Is. l.rh g.. Sugar ! 0th9UEfL
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
rErEIrrs IN OTHER NARNtrs.

.htl-" ...........,..-. 80 a.
i,ai...l~ d. ..t% ,....,....,. !-a ~ -
f Owls --.......... -
.....,......""-
puNlfN ......,,..
II MI. .....-....'S
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

bfahth ,SaIes Btpt,
236 Glendale Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
Auto Livery and Garages.

, KjsSEL. Isl c7oys ,o"4t'on. Dou2l1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-18
FEEL PRETTY SAFE HERE

While there is extensive talk of
"wildfrC" in many localities doing a
great DAMAGE To tobacco, it is re-
ported not 81 ~ spreading with any
great rapidity IN Madison county and
many farmers expect n good crop
this year. Some of the ar eOf the be-
lief that there is more talk than
'wildfire," since local producers have
made trips throughout this and other
counties with the result that while
there is some of the disease prevail
ing in certain localities the loss will
not be so great.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-18
FARMERS GOING AT THE
WORK OF FLOWING AGAIN

Farmers in the vicinity of Red
House as we'll as other parts of the
county are again busily engaged with
the pillow, according to reports, many
trying to get as great an acreage
plowed this summer and fall as pos
sible. There will lbe a much greater
acreage of wheat in Madison county
next year there is no question, and
the same can be said of oats, many
rural residents expecting to divide
their tobacco ground for this purpose
This ground, however, will not be
available for some time, but the high
prices for produce are stimulating
the working of ground IN an unprece-
denied manner. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-18
SUMNER IRONING

Summer is the season when the
housewife looks forward with dread
to the weeks ironing. 1t has always
meant hours of very hot kitchen,
changing irons continually on hot
stove that seems as hot as blast
furnace. 1t this respects the electric
iron is one of the greatest comforts
the housewife can have.
During the winter the housewife
doesn't mind the heat of the stove in
the room where she is ironing, but
when summer comes and every breath
of air is hot enough any way, she
finds it most uncomfortable to stand
over hot stove any more than is
absolutely necessary When the cleo
trio iron first came into use electric
ity was available only in the city, and
for long time the electric iron has
been a common article in every city
home. But in the last few years the
small electric light and power plant
for the farm has been developed to d
high standard of efficiency and de
pendability, and the many home uses
for electricity are now. at the service
of the farmer and his whole ramily.
So the farmwife of today meets the
hot weather with the knowledge that
ironing day no longer holds the ter
ror it; used 10. She attaches the cord
of her electric iron to wall socket
and in minute or two she has an
iron as hot as she wants. There's no
watching the fire in the stove; there's
no changing of irons every few min
uteg; all the heat goes where it be-
longs. to the bottom of the iron.
Tl1nre's great saving in time, eff
cieny and comfort.
Of course the providing of current
for an iron is just one fthe services
rendered to the farm home by the
electric plant. In addition there's light
IF the brightest and cleanest and SAT-
est way in the world all over the
house and barns, and plenty of quiet,
smoth power for the pumping, churn-
ing, separating and many other farm
tasks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-18

a mind case in some hospital and has
heard rumors that he is under tire ~
ment in the United states. Address
cousin, w. R. Cawthra. 10 Clay street.
Worcester, Mass.
1O9th INF. Co. B.-Pvt. Charles Jas.
Hunt, wounded. gassed, captured and
reported died of wounds. Mother
would be grateful for any particulars
of the engagement in which her son
wounded and taken. She also wants
to know what kind of gas it was and
how it affects men. Write Mrs. John
l.. Hunt. Route box 20. Mount Union
Pa.
seth INF, NJ. G.. Co.-Pvt. Raymond
NJ. Schmidt reported wounded Oct OF
4. 1918 and died Oct. at Fourth Field
Hospital, Cussey, France. Mother
wants to from any one who saw hen
boy shortly before he died and knows
whether he said anything on his death
bed" Address Mrs. Matthew Schmidt
5O7 Rush st. Dubuque. Iowa.
q. s. s. ONTARIC-Fvt clyde Mott
when down with this vessel when she
sank in a storm off the Irish Coast
His parents want information abou;
his death from survivors. Write his
brother-in-law, John c. Doolittle Sa-
Vannah, Ga.
1O3rd FS. BN, Co. C.-Otils Lyle Can
ady gassed and died later in hospital
at Quincy. Sept 3. 1918 On way tic
hospital he gave his personal effects to
Sgt. Tracy in charge of ambulance &c
be mailed to his father. Sergt. Tracy
gave them to Y. NJ. c. A. worker tc
attend to it. Any one knowing this
''Y'' man write TO his father c. III
Canady, els Park Road. Ambridge. Pa
Will the nurse of doctor with Private
Canady when he died also write?
23rd INF. Co. Pvt. Floyd Holtz
died July 90. 1918, after having been
wounded at VauN, ,>ulys l.. Govern
ment bureaus can furnish other in
formation. His mother died last No
vember while mourning for him. De
tails of his death are sought by sister
Mrs. Florence Tiviss 83 Bridgeport av.
Devon. Conn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-18

b. Exalted Ruler Luthei. Powell and
Messrsf Robert C. White and Bennett
Farris have returned from Ashland
where they attended the State Elks
Association. They report most en-
joyable time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-18

For having in their possession a
seine not properly tagged number
of Lexington men We're arrested and
fined $15 at Lexington. 1t is one of
the first moves upon the part of the
game and fish warden, it is said, to-
wards enforcing the laws in various
parts of the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-18

Erlanger fair is being held this
week and plans are on for accommo-
dating the usual large crowds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-18
FULL FORCE WORKING NOW

The full force Of worllmen is again
employed ON the streets after the
layoff owing to rains, and mucE prog
res is being made. The laying of as
phalt will be started within a few
days. The curb and gutter work is
we'll out of the way of the paving
crew and with favorable weathe,
there will be decided change in the
appearance of the streets within 4
very short time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-20
How 10 Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruff

If you have dandruff you must get
rid of 1t quick--its positively danger
Gus and will surely ruin your hair if
you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit,
tie, grey, scraggly hair that will not
grow-then you are bald and nothing
can help you,
The only sure way to abolish dand.
ruff for good is to destroy the germ
that causes it. To do this quickly,
surely, and safely and at little ex-
pense, there is nothing as effective as
Partisan sage, which you can get
from w. L. Gokay and good druggists
everywhere. 1t is guaranteed to ban.
ish dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair, and promote new
growth, or the cost, small as it Is, will
be refunded.
Partisan sage is scientific prepara
ton that supplies all hair needs-au
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky OF
greasy, easy to apply, and delicatelJ
perfumed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-20
LADIES' AID MEETINGS
All Divisions Of Second Congregational
This Week.

All Divisions Of Second Congregational
This Week.
All the divisions of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Second CONGREGATIONAL
church will have special meetings this
week. II is very much desired tnat
there be a perfect attendance These
meetings will be get-togethers and lit
tie forums for the discusso on of the
Congregational World Movement.
The ladies are asked to bring their
work. One or more Of the following
committee will visit each division to
give little talk and be prepared to
answer questions: Mrs. Southall, Mrs.
Mills. Mr.. Pierson and Mr.. Mills. There
will be no solicitation OF pledges at
these meetings. The motto for them
is 100 percent of the ladies of the
church informed and interested.
Wednesday 6 o'clock Division b,
with Mrs. Irving Cobb. 81 Elm St;
Guideboard Division, with Mrs. A. ]
Elwell. Burgess Road.
Thursday G oclock) Division A.
with Mrs. f, B. Carver, 256 West Main
street. Divisions c and d, with Mrs. H.
C. Bennett, ASH Main street.
Friday CO o'clock Division r, with
Mrs, George s. Mills at the Parsonage
Friday Is o'clock Division f, with
Mrs. Arthur Chase, 126 Scott street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-20
GOLDINE DOES AWAY
WITH GAS IN STOMACH

1t ls recognized fact that gas i'm
the stomach is dangerous and should be
guarded against by everyone. Physi-
clans have estimated that q large per-
centage of deaths from heart trouble
are due to the hearts action being
stopped by the pressure of gas against
II. Palpitation of the heart is nearly
always caused by gas trouble
You can readily see that you are TAX
ing chances If you are troubled with
gas and do nothing to get rid of it.
Besides being an indication of dis
eased stomach, which In itself is cause
for concern 1T is n warning that some
time in the future so much gas will
gather around the heart that the least
eXertion Will cause It to press against
the walls of that organ and stop its
action.
There Is one sure way of getting rid
of gas and danger of death by heart
failure Goldine No l. the herb remc-
dy has been found by thousands to be
the one medicine which gives relief
for stomach trouble, gas, bloating, in
digestion constipation and other SINH
lar ailments. And Goldine No. is the
medicine for you to get If you are trou-
bled with gas.
Just read the experience Of Jacob
Reyles who says For more than
| four years | had gas on my stomach
and nothing helped me get rid of Il.
Finally 1 heard that Goldine was the
best medicine on the market and |
went to the drug store and got bot
! tie of Goldihe No, /. | got relief i'm
mediately so | suggest to all my
friendS who are troubled with the same
to purchase Goldine. What IL will dc
for me, 1t will do for others and ]
think It's the most wonderful remedy
I've ever taken"
Goldine s sold in your city at w. l.
Gokay'g Drug store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-20
SUPREME COURT
DIDN' 7 DECIDE:
DRY AMENDMENT
Expected Act on Prohibition
Deferred
GASOLINE TAX SET ASIDE
Migratory Bird Law Is Upheld and
Kentucky May Have Separate
Cars far Negroes.
TAX SET ASIDE

Washington, April 19.-The Su-
preme Court reconvened today with,
out rendering an opinion in any of
the various pending cases involving
the validity of the prohibition amend
ment and portions Of the enforcement
|ac.
The migratory bird act of 1918,
designed to carry out provisions of
a treaty between this country and
G eat Britain for the protection of
migratory birds. was held constitu-
.ional today by the court. The statute
was attacked by Missouri authorities
and alleged il interfered with the
sovereignty of the State and with the
property right of the people of that
State.
The court today upheld the Ken
lucky separate coach act requiring
| the separation of white and Negro
passengers and holding that it applies
to railway companies while operating
between points in Kentucky. Justice
Vandevanter, Pitney and Day dissent
ed in part
The court today held unconstitu
ltionai the New Mexico act of 1915
leyying an excise tax upon the sale
and use of gasoline insofar as il
affects gasoline still in the original
containers in which it was shipped
into the State.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-20
SOLDIER BONUS
To De PAYABLE
NEXT JANUARY
Whole Amount Will Be Paid in
Installments
TWO PLANS TO GET MONEY
Most Probable One Is to Tax Gross
Sales Of All Retailers to
Consumers.
rWO PLANS TO GET MONEY

Washington, April 19.--Republican
House leaders today tentatively agre.
ed to present a soldier relief measure
to the House about May l.
Besides carrying cash cohpensa.
tion the bill will include alternative
offers of priority in land settlement
home building and extensions OF
vocational training. Two plans for
adjusted cash compensation have
been submitted by subcommittee
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, one granting 81 for each
days service and the other author
izing payment at the rate of S1.25 for
each day with no payments for the
first two months OF service. Un.
der the latter plan, members said,
those exempted because their SER
vice was less than sixty days and
those serving for a longer period
would be treated impartially, no pay
ments being authorized to anyone
for the first two months service.
II is proposed to begin cash pay
ments on Jan l, 1921, continuing in
quarterly instalments. A tax on
gross sales, it is said, probably will
be the plan adopted by the commit
tee to raise necessary revenues. Dem
ocrats, however, oppose this desiring
to present some legislation imposing
further taxes on excess war profits.
Some Republicans will also oppose
the proposal of a sales tax.
The subcommittee considering the
most adaptable methods Of raising
revenues to pay compensation has
not decided on any definite plan.
Two alternatives are before the com
mittee the first, tax on the sale
from the retailers TO the consumers,
and the other a tax on all turner's
that is, tax on each resale from the
producer to the ultimate consumer.
The committee is undecided as to
which plan will produce the most
revenue and is awaiting the advice
of experts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-20
CHILD SAVED
BY mother

Gertrude Lamarre six-year old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Anselne
Lamarre, 20 Main Street, Sanford.
Maine, was saved from fits by the
prompt action OF her mother who ad-
mlnstered Dr. True's Elixir.
Mrs. Lamarre wrote the following to
Dr. j. f. True & Co. MY daughter.
Gertrude, had dizzy spells and could
not even go out for she always COM
planned of being sick. She uted your
elixir CDR True's Elixir, the Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller) she
never had any fits since. l feel very
grateful to you"
Symptoms of worms; CONSTIPATION,
deranged stomach. swollen upper lip,
sour stomach, offensive breath hard
and full belly. with occasional gripings
and pains about the navel, pale face
of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull,
twitching eyelids. itching of the nose,
itching Of the rectum, short dry cough.
grinding of the teeth little red points
sticking out on the tongue, starting
during sleep, slow fever.
DR.. True's Elixir has been faithful
in its duties as a family Laxative and
Worm Expeller, since 1S51--over 6S
years reputation. Every one can inv
prove their health by simply looking
after the bowels pure herb, laxative
which Or. True's Elixir Is will prompt
ly relieve all work and disorders. AT
ALL DEALERS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-20
SIR AUCKLAND
GEDDES ADVISES
LETIR|SH ALONE.
New British Minister Objects to
Interference
HINT TO THIS COUNTRY
Believes That ireland Can Solve Pro-
bIems If Given Chance With.
out MeddIing.
HINT TO THIS COUNTRY

New York April 10. Declaring
that in this generation there is no
quarrel between England and Ire.
land, Sir Auckland Geddes, new Bri-
tish ambassador to the United States
asserted on his arrival here today
that the Irish in Ireland should be
allowed to grapple with their own
political difficulties without outside
interference.
Asserting that it takes two to
make quarrel and that the pres.
ent generation OF Englshmen has
steadfastly refused to quarrel with
Ireland, he said that when the new
home rule bill becomes operative 1t
will be the duty of all British sub
iects who are not dominciled in Ire
land to stand aside and leave those
who live there to solve their prob
lens"
Il venture to add Sir Auckland
continued, that it also viii be help.
full if the many in all parts of the
word d who are not British subjects,
but are interested in Ireland, like
wise stand aside and leave the Irish
to grapple with their own politi.
cal difficulties"
S.r Auckland also referred 10 the
Russian situation, stating that until
Russia returns to the circle of pro-
ducing and trading nations, economic
conditions of the world and the cost
OF living cannot be placed on a
normal footing anywhere. He added,
that the United States and Great
on the question OF re-opening trade
with that country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-20
MRS. CATHERINE M'KEoWN
Had Been a Resident Of Bennington
For Half Century

FoT nan Ientury
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine. Nc.
keown, one of the well-known and
highly respected residents of Benning,
ton, was held from st. Francis de
Sa'es church Monday forenoon. Rev.
r. j. Cahill officiated.
The deceased. who passed away at
her home on West Main street Satu.
day morning, after long illness, was
born at Mechanicyille, n. Y, 81 years
ago. came to Bennington when small
child and had since made her home
here.
Mrs. McKeown was a woman of
kind disposition and was loved by al
who knew her. She was member cf
ST Francis de Sales church. She is
survived by one daughter, Miss Te.-
esa McKeown, with whom she made
her home, and one sister Mrs. Charles
Crawford of Detroit, Mich. She also
leaves three grandchildren, Oscar.
Emmett and Catherine Teller
The bea. ers at the funeral were
Patrick Brazell, James Morrissey.
John McGurn, James Whitney and
Nicholas Morrissey, The interment
was in the family lot at Old Benning.
ton.