tin
7 f
i -
VOL XXII - Pric 40 Cents a Mootfi.
CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912.
Single Co -
J. 147
I
HEW THAI'S RECEPTIONS.
Boon of Tiro Homes in Concord
Tferowa Open to Kw You CaH
ra. Th door of three of the eity' hos
pitable home twang wide but night
and behind them wu extended the
gladsome hand to all who entered.
Tbe new year wu heralded in at tbe
bomea of Mr. and Mr. J. W. Can
non, Mr. and Mr. J. F. Goodman and
Mr. and Mr. John Fox and Mr. J.
C. Gibson by an open house reception
to their friend. No one was inrited,
no one was urged to come, but every
body was welcome. Many were the
visitors who called at these homes
and on each was bestowed the best
of the season's wishes, which were
reciprocated with equal spirit, all
of which made the evening of tbe
first day of the new year attended
with a closer linking of the chain
that bind the life of a community
into one great whole.
At Mr. and Mrs. Cannon's.
The elegant and palatial home of
Mr. and Mrs. J.W.. Cannon was
ablaae with brilliancy and splendor
for tiie occasion and from it there
reflected the bright light of welcome
to every one of the many visitors
who called during the evening. Af
ter receiving a cordial welcome ac
companied by the season's best wish
es from those who received, compos
ed of a score or more of beautiful
women magnificently gowned, a de
licious salad course was served. The
punch bowl, which was very charm
ingly presided over by Miss Eliza
beth Butler, of Atlanta, and Miss
Laura MeGill Cannon, was in the hall
and around it was drunk many a toast
to the health, happiness and prosperi
ty of every one. The fol
lowing assisted Mr. and Mrs.
Cannon to receive: Mesdames J. F.
Cannon, J. B. Douglass, of Winston
Salem; J. S. Carr, Jr., of Durham;
J. W. Cannon, Jr., C. G. Hill, of
Thomasville; J. A. Cannon, E. T.
Cannon, D. B. Coltrane, A. J. Torke,
R. Seed, S. J. Ervin, J. F. Hurley,
J. H. Rutledge, C. J. Harris, W. H.
Gibson and J. Leonard Brown, Misses
Nan Cannon, Jenn Coltrane, iRuth.
York,Feaxl Forte, of PikevilleVShTrV
ley Montgomery, Mary Frye, of
Greensboro; Mary Burwell, of Chase
City, Va.; E. C. Harmison, of Balti
more; ''Elizabeth Coltrane, Elizabeth
Butler, of Atlanta, Alice Brown, Em
ma Ross Lesli, of New York, Laura
MeGill . Cannon and Elizabeth Hill,
Margaret Dalton and Mary Wiggins,
of Winston-Salem; Amy Harlowe, of
Wilmington; Blanche Brown,
e
At Mrs. J. 0. Gibson's.
Tbe spirit of a happy and prosper
ous new year to everyone reigned
supreme at this hospitable home and
to every visitor who called Mrs. Gib
son extended a gracious welcome. The
season '8 cheer was drunk in egg-nog,
which was served together with fruit
eake, sandwiches and almonds. Those
who assisted Mrs. Gibson to receive
were: Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mrs. M.
L. Cannon, Mrs. J. Locke Erwin,
Mrs. F. L. Robbing, Misses Elizabeth
Gibson, Ibabel Turpin, Keats Harmi
son, Bessie Brown, Ellen Gibson,
Grace Patterson, Margaret Lenti.
' r At Mr. GoeJmai'i. f j
Not' only was an ancient custom
beautifully observed by Hr. and Mrs.
J. F. Goodman and Mr. and Mrs.
John Fox at their handsome home
on North Union street last night,
but the first day of the year was
made a happy event in the new home
by welcoming their friends to the
first social event that marked their
residence there. Never was a warm
er welcome 'more cordially extended
than by Mr. and Mrs. Goodman and
Mr. and Mrs. Fox. At the big bay
window in the spacious . reception
room there had been placed two mag
nificent punch bowls from which the
guests drank "cups of good cheer, to
1912, a happy new year," punch and
frapp being served by Misses Kate
; and Bella Means and Mrs. F, P. Coob,
of Greenville, S. C, a sister of Mrs.
Would Ban Silk Stockings.
Washington, Jan. 1. Washington
"... is in the throes of an anti-silk stock
ing campaign, engineer by Mrs. Olaf
C. i Guidin, (chairman of .the home
' economies committee of tbe Federa
tion ef Woman's Clubs.
"Thera is no arbumenf so eondu
eive to tuberculosis and other kin
dred, diseases," said Mrs. Guides to-
day. i." Silk stockings are all right in
summer, but foolish in winter."
It,'s a pity . Mr. Edison did not
think when he invented the concrete
houses and furniture to make some
, concrete Christmas toys.
' RECEPTION YESTERDAY.
Mia Shirley Montfomery Gives Do-
ttxhtfnl Hew Year Reception In
Honor ef Her Guest.
The handsome home of Judge Mont
gomery was tbe scene of a delightful
new year reception yesterday after
noon when Mis Shirley Montgomery
very charmingly entertained in hon
or of her guests, Mrs. C. W. Re
quarth, of Charlotte, Misees Mary
Frye, of Greensboro, and-Mary Bur
well, of Chase City, Va.N The home
was beautifully decorated throughout
with Christmas decorations. Those
who assisted Miss Montgomery in
receiving were: Mesdames J. B.
Douglass, of Winston-Salem, J. W.
Cannon, Jr., M. L. Cannon, A. J.
Yorke, N. A. Archibald, G. H. Rich
mond, Chalmers White, J. A. Can
non, S. J. Lowe, W. J. Montgomery,
Misses May White, Mary- Gilmer
Grier, of Harrisburg, Amy Harlowe,
of Wilmington, and Kate Means. A
delicious salad course and punch was
served, punch being poured by Mrs.
C. J. Harris and Miss Belle Means.
Several scores of guests called dur
ing the afternoon.
How the Boy 8cont Movement
Spreads.
iContined growth of the Scout Move
ment thoughout tbe country was
shown by the increase in a number
of Local Councils and Scout Commis
sioners who have supervision of the
Scout activities in various cities and
towns. The Local Council acts in a
sort advisory capacity while the Scout
Commissioner is tho chief executive
for the Scout 'Movement in that local
ity. On July 31 there were 89 Scout
Commissioners in different citiej or
counties throughout the country. On
November 10 there were 136 Scout
Commissioners making a gain of 47 in
three months. On July 31 there were
192 councils whereas on November 10
there were 253 making a gain of 61.
The local councils are composed of
from 20 to 30 men representing the
different professions and businesses
rand the different religions, so that
the gain of 61 councils indicate first
that there has been a great growth
in toe number of Boy Scouts ; second
ly that the interest in the adults of
-:-. ui i i-
ment is regarded as en institution of
- -
great value tor the proper develop
ment of the boy. '
The Campaign in Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 2. Follow
ing a truce extending over the holi
days, the senatorial and gubernator
ial campaigns in Arkansas reopened
today with renewed activity on all
sides. Tons of literature bearing up
on the liquor issue are being distrib
uted from the headquarters of Gov
ernor Donaghey, who is a candidate
for a third term. Similar activity is
displayed in the camp of Congress
man Joe T. Robinson, who is Gover
nor Donaghey 's opponent for the
nomination. Equaling tbe guberna
torial contest in public interest and
surpassing it in bitterness is the sen
atorial fight between Senator Jeff Da
vis and former Congressman Brun
didge. Want All-Year Schools for Children.
Washington, Jam 1. Uncle Sam's
New 'Year's greeting to the school
children of America this year is an
nouncement of the inauguration of a
movement to reduce the number of
vacation days in the year. It is given
mpetus by the Bureau of Education
in a special bulletin made public to
day.' " -
Years ago the' schools of Buffalo,
N. Y were in session the year round,
six days a week. Brooklyn, Balti
more and Cincinnati had school 11
months of the year; New-York city
had 49 weeks: Chicago, 48 weeks, and
Detroit, 259 days.
New Yorkers Have Sort Beads After
1 v.-v,,' - Debauch. .
New York, Jan. 1. Half a ton of
bromides and nerve quieten were
utilized by a certain portion of New
York's population today in counter
acting the effect of the debauch that
marked-the advent of 1912.
It was estimated today- that the
total cost of last night's celebration,
which lasted until long after day
light today, was about $750,000, or
enough to keep every poor family in
tbe city in fuel for the remainder, of
the winter , '
. , Delightful Surprise- Party, r
" Miss Jesse Willeford was delightful
ly surprised last night when a number
of young people unexpectedly called
at her home, rney not only came dux
brought with them a number of
freshments. The evening watt indeed
a festive occasion and was filled with
fun and enjoyment for treryone.
Um onr Penny Column It Pays.
OVER-EDUCATION
RUINS AMERICA.
Children of Back Generation Worse
Than Those of the Last.
New York, Jan. 1. Educators were
inclined today to take seriously the
statement of Dr. Henry B. Savage,
of the New York Normal School of
Physical Education, that over-education
of American . youths was respon
sible for an alarming degeneration in
this country.
This statement was made aneut the
declaration of William Muldoo.i, the
"man-builder,' who said the "cor
roding influence of wealth breeds
children weak in morals and vital
ity" "The degeneration," said Dr. Sav
age, "does not apply to any particu
lar class, as Muldoon declares. It is
not a situation among the rich alone.
It has attacked every class. It is an
alarming situation that we must face.
"The fault lies in onr educational
system in forcing education upon
the young. We push the children
through high school at 16 years of
age, forcing them to stay in school
seven and eight hours a day. All the
while they have over-exerted brains
still immature.
"In the meantime the body has
been neglected. The physical defects
that might be corrected 'are overlook
ed. Tbe result is, with all-digested
matter and a body that has been neg
lected and allowed to depreciate, we
have a most serious situation before
us. Each succeededing American gen
eration is poorer, physically, than the
one before it.
"The remedy for it all is simple
living, stopping the crowding of the
brain and detecting physical flaws
at a period when they may be cor
rected." Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un
called for in the post office at Con
cord, for the week ending January 1,
1912:
Men.
Charlie Holly Ball, Daniel Boger,
Jno. N. BlaekweUler, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Craig, Mack Davis, Frank
Doby,' P. C. Holshouscr, W. J. John-
m v m n nr. - i m r -n
Murray, C. . Smith, R. I. Rimer,
G AV. Turnispeed, D. Watts, W. D.
Warren, R. Ely 199 Harris sheet.
Women.
Lula Alexander, Hudley Beamond,
Ever Bell, Mrs. Zon Brown, Zuki Car
ter, Janie Dearmon, Edna L. Furge
son, Mrs. M. A. Fisher, Mrs. Katie
Giles, Mrs. Martha Hold'brouk, M;i
mie Johnson, Mrs. K. L. Li taker, Oro
Martin, Perkins Mauney, Mr-s. Iillie
Misenheimer, Georgio Mathews, color
ed ; Ella J. Mitwbem, Madge B. .Roid
Mrs. (Mary Tally, Mrs. Alice Vinson,
Laura Williams.
When calling for the above please
say "advertised."
M. L. BUCHANAN,
Postmaster.
To Probe Election Frauds.
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 2. Pursuant
to the call of Governor Dix an- ex-
traordianry term of the supreme
court, with a grand jury, convened
here today to consider "the evidence
relating to the alleged commission of
crime in Albany county, particularly
in reference to enmes against the
elective franchise and matters
brought out by the senate investiga
tion into affairs of the city and coun
ty of Albany." Supreme Court Jus
tice John W. Goff, of New York is
presiding over the special term of
the court. Justice Goff was counsel
to , tbe so-called Lexow committee,
which investigated conditions in New i
York and was associated with Mayor
Gaynor in the prosecution of the al
leged election frauds in Kings coun
ty several years ago.
Importers' Automobile Salon.
New York,' Jan." 2. Seventeen
makes of foreign-built automobiles
were displayed in the grand ballroom
of the Hotel Astor today at the open
ing of the annual Importers' Automo
bile Salon. Practically ever well
known foreign car. which has achiev
ed distinction either here or abroad
is included among the exhibits. As
the name implies, the exhibition is
strictly a drawing-room affair, and
not an industrial show. Commercial
vehicles are excluded, and a leading
feature is " the magnificent bodies,
mounted on the various ears, which
exemplify the latest productions of
the famous coach builders or Europe
and America. . v
Writing to The Columbia State,
Colonel Robert M. Thompson say he
will not press his $50,000,000 scheme
for. holding cotton any furtheflhis
season, but hopes toe farmers will
study it with care and find in it some
thing practical enough to make it ac
ceptable later. -
PERSONAL MENTION.
Some of the People Her And Else
where Who Coma And Go.
Col. Leroy Springs, of tancaster,
S. C, ii here today.,
Attorney J. F. Newell, of Charlotte,
is Conaord visitor today.
Messrs. C. W. and! Horace Johnson
are visitors in tbe city today.
Mr. Samuel P. Maulden will leave
tomorrow for Rutherford College to
resume hi studies. '
Mr. Fred Pattersoa left morn
ing for Durham, where he will enter
Trinity Park School.
Misses Bessie Widenhouse and
Laura Scott returned this morning
to Trinity College, Durham.
Mr. Clarence Norman, of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. V, L. Norman.
Miss Constance Clue has returned
from Rockwell, where she has been
visiting friends for several days.
Mrs. J. H. Krimbrell, of Fort
Mill, S. C, left today for her home,
after visiting relatives for ten days.
Miss Ella Belle Sliirey, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John M.
Cook, has returned, to her home in
Hickory. ; j
Little Miss Mary Belle Umberger
lias returned from Charlotte, where
she has been visiting friends for a
week. : x
Dr. G. D. Moose, of Mt. Pleasant,
returned this morning for Asheville,
where he Las been spending .several
days.
Mrs. Frank Robbine retunred this
morning to her borne in Salisbury,
after visiting Mrs. Jas. C. Gibson for
several days. ,
Prof, and Mrs. W.I B. West have
returned to their home in Rutherford
College, after visiting' Rev. and Mrs.
J. H. West for the holidys.
i 1
Misses Martha Moore and Bonnie
Orr, who 'have been visiting Mrs. Z.
M. Moore for seveiaf days, have re-
rutned to their home in Charlotte.
Messrs. Edwin and - Alfred B rower
returned this jnorning to Affinity Col
lege, Durham. .Mj.iUiam.Sherrill
.n leave for Tnnny tomgtit.
Miss Maggie Bessent returned this
morning to Winston-Salem to resume
her work as a member elf the faculty
of Salem Female Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Maulden, of
Gainesville, Texas, arrived last night
to visit at Mr. H. P. Gufly's. Mrs.
Maulden is Mrs. Guffy's sister.
Messrs. Sidney Buchanan, Harvey
Cline and Wright Tucker left last
night for Baltimore to resume their
studies at the University of Mary
land.
Messrs. Bruner Petrea, J. H.
Ritchie and J. B. Moose have return
ed to Columbia to resume their stud
ies at the Lutheran Theological Sem
inary.
Miss Nealia Moore will return to
Southern Presbyterian College at
Red Springs, after spending the hol
idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Moore.
Mrt. D. B. Privett and little daugh
ter, Anna Montgomery, of Galvoslon,
Texas, arrived tins morning to rsit
Mrs. Privett 's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Sherrill.
Misses Willie May Stratford, Mary
Propst, Nell Herring, and Mary Por
ter have returned to the State Nor
mal College, after spending the hol
idays hero with home folks.
Messrs. Leslie Coltrane, Warren
Moody, Brice Caldwell, Charles
Wadsworth, Roy Goodman and Olin
Caldwell will return tomorrow to A.
and M. College, Raleigh.
Mr. Olin Hoover, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
R. Hoover, has returned to his work
with the Pullman Company as con
ductor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craven 'and
little son, Henry, Jr., returned this
morning to their home in StatesviUe,
after visiting Mr. Craven's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Craven, for sev
eral days.
Rev. and Mrs. J. IL Bernhardt, who
have been visiting relatives in the
county, returned this morning to their
home in High Point., Rev. Zeb Earn
hardt left for hia home in Asheville
Mrs. Barnhardt will Vemain here sev
eral days yet, "the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. P. Fisher.
Congresman Victor L. Berger, of
Wisconsin, is scljeduled as the chief
spoaker at third annual' eon vention
of Intercollegiate Socialist Society
which is to meet in New York on De
cember 28th. The society has
branches in Yald, Harvard, Brown
and a number of other leading col
leges of the country. . - .
COMMISSION TO MEET.
Thursday in Charlotte to Consider
Plans to Unite Lutheran Collates.
Charlotte Observer.
The joint commission of tbe Evan
gelical Lutheran synods of North
Carolina and Tennessee on consolida
tion of North Carolina College and
Lenoir College bas been called to
meet in Charlotte at St. Mark' Luth-
eran church next Thursday, January
4, at 11 o'clock. The representatives
of the North Carolina Synod are Rev.
R. L. Patterson, D. D., of this city,
chairman; Rev. J. H. Fisher, of Mt.
Pleasant; Rev. J. L. Morgan, of Ral
eigh, and Mr. J. S. Efird, of Albe
marle; Mr. B. L. Umberger, of Con
cord; Mr. J. R. Smith, of Liberty, and
Dr. C. M. Van Poole, of Salisbury.
The representatives of tbe Tennes
see Synod are Rev. B. D. Wessinger,
of Gilbert, S. C, chairman; Rev. C.
K. Bell, of King's Mountain; Rev.
J. P. Stirewalt, of Newmarket, Va.,
and Messrs. A. P. Rhyno, of Mount
Holly; M. L. Mauney, of Cherry ville ;
C. E. Smyre, of Newton, and Prof.
W. J. Stirewalt, of Hickory.
The commission will consider plans
for the uniting of North Carolina
College and Lenoir College and the
bringing together of the two synods
in support of one female college. The
meeting is held at this time in order
that a report may be rendered to the
special convention of the North Car
olina Synod which will be held at
China Grove on January 16 to con
sider the rebuilding of Mont Amoena
Seminary.
Greatest Day For China is Dawning.
Shanghai, Dec. 30. "China is
about to enter upon an era of pros
perity and contentment that she has
never enjoyed in all her long history. "
llus was the statement today of
Dr. Sun Yat Sen, provisional Presi
dent of the new Republic of China.
(The Executive is enthusiastic over the,
prospects of peace. Maseages are
pouring in upon hiin from all quar
ters iTroin people who are anxious to
pledge their support to the new gov
ernment. Dr. Sun has -become quite
popular wfth the representatives of
foreign Governments, and there is
little doubt that the' national conven
tion, which, is to be called soon, will
declare for a republic and ratifyrthe:
election of Dr. Sun.
An agrement has been reached with
the Imperialisms for an armistice un
til after a national convention can be
assembled.
Cotton Mill Operatives Walk Out on
Account of Reduction of Hours.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1. As the re
sult of the, establishment today of
the sixly-hour-a-week law enacted by
the legislature, about 150 weavers,
loom fixers and othef employes went
on strike at the Exposition mill here.
The men had previously been work
ing 66 hours a week and objects to
a cut in wages corresponding to the
cut in hours.
Company officials in a statement
declared that "commercial and econ
omic conditions" made it impossible
to pay as much for sixty hours work
as was paid for sixty-six hours.
It is declared the mills will be forc
ed to close down by the strike.
Progressive Republicans Refuse
to
Officially Endorse LaFollette
Columbus, O., Jan. 1. Progressive
Republicans of Ohio net today, form
ed e permanent organization, adop'ted
a declaration of progressive principles
but voted 52 to 32 not to give their
endorsement to United States Senator
Robert M. LaFollette as a candidate
for the Presidential nomination.
Alfter refusing the endorsement of
the league, the delegates voted 81 to
11 in favor of a resolution as a per
sonal expression of the. delegates
naming Senator LaFollette as the
' living embodiment of tbe principles
of the progressive movement and the
logiwal candidate to carry them to sue
cessf ul fruition. "
Norfolk Southern May Build on to
Atlanta.
Raleigh, Jan. 1. While there is
nothing official as to this, there, is a
pretty generally credited impression
here among business men that it is
the real purpose of the Norfolk
Southern Railroad Company to not
only build the Raleigh-Charlotte ex
tension via Concord, but that there
will be an extension to Atlanta and
possible on south for some adequate
Gulf and Panama canal port. . Nor
folk, Raleigh, Concord, Charlotte and
Atlanta seems to be the certain chain
of this growing trunk line and
the end will not be Atlanta, it is be
lieved. '
Is Fourteen Below Zero la Colorado.
a Denver, Jan. 1. Temperatures as
low as fourteen below tero are re
ported from sections of Colorado. At
La Junto there are twelve inches of
snow. Waters are froaen end cattle,
horses and sheep are suffering, v
THE YEAR'S DEATH RECORD.
On Hundred and Fifty-Thr Souls
Gathered In By the Oria Reaper.
Tbe report of Mr. W. J. Montgom
ery, Jr., who keep a record of tbe
deaths in the city, shows that there
were 153 deaths in Concord during
th. year of 1911. Tbe report is a
roiiows :
White females over 15 rears of
age
White males over 15 years of age
White females under 15 years of
age
White males under 15 years of
age .
Colored females over 15 years of
age
Colored males over 15 years of
age
Colored females under 15 years
of age
37
20
28
25
14
57
16
Colored males under 15 years of
age
Total
153
KNOCKS OUT AN OLD PROVERB
Green Christmas Doesn't Make Fat
Graveyard, Doctor Wiley Says.
The old proverb, "A green Christ
mas makes a fat graveyard," is dis
puted by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley.
Winter weather, whether warm or
cold, makes little difference in the
health of any person who takes care
of himself," said Doctor Wiley.
"Dress moderately, eat wisely.
bathe frequently, exercise occasional
ly, and don't worry."
The weather bureau says the green
Christmas was due to a persistent
low atmospheric pressure area in the
North, when low pressures at this sea
son usually are in the South.
It was announced at the White
House Sunday night that the resport
of the army medical officers who have
examined Charles W. Morse, convict
ed New York banker serving sentence
in the Atlanta, Ga., Federal peniten
tiary, does not warrant immediate in
terference by the President end the
pardon will not be granted at this
time.
Begin the New Year
Right
By Trading xat The Home
of Good Merchandiser...
We stick to facts in our state
ments to quality in our
Merchandise.
This course has made 1911 a
prosperous year.
It will make 1912 more so
for our customers and
ourselves.
' - V.v , -.:
--:
Happy New Year to All.
D. L - PflDGS Q GO.
' The ' Home of Good Merchandise.
MUMTNO OF THB
COUNTY ooioasszoixRS.
Regular Maetia Keetisj Yattardaj
Consider Matter ef Making Reg
ister of Dead Omca Tlr Proof. ;
The board of eoonry extmmieaionera
bold their regular -monthly cneetiaf
yesterday and but very liftk boav'
neas other than th usual rootina of '
pay order and making settlement of
the monthly claim cam up for eon .
sideration.
A matter that received eonaiderabla
considera'uon at tbe band of tbe .
board was that of making: the
register of deeds office fire proof.
After receiving a number of bids tbe
board appointed Messrs W. W. Flowe
and John A. Barnhardt to report on
tbe bide at a called meeting to be
Hied January 10, when the matter wHl
finally be set'iled.
The usual number of pay monthly
bills for the county home and ebain
gang including supplies and medical
attention were paid as were the ex
penses of the road supervisor in tbe
various townships for expense in road
work.
Defective Fines Real Menace.
Mr. J. R. Youne, insurance commis
sioner, has the following to say with
regard to defective flues: "Only thip
morning we have a report of a large
fire in one of our towns with a loss of
the principle hotel, and other proper
ty, amounting to nearly $100,000. Tbe
origin of the fire is given as a defec
tive flue. This is nothing new. Near
ly every day fires are reported as
caused by defective flues. These
rfies are preventable. Their continu
ance is criminal and inexcusable. To
day many of our best buildings, espe
cially dwellings, are in danger from
defec'tive flues. It will save many
of our citizens great losses if they '
will have their kitchen flues examin
ed. Will they do it T Our city of
ficials should take up the search for
defective flues and make them do it." '
Numerous friends ot 'Squire J: M.
Sills were glad to welcome turn down
street this morning, after being con
fined to his home for "two weeks on
cacount of tonsiliti.'