davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
Pipes Again in Fashion.

'.Pipe-smoking is on tho increase." :"
said Fulton street tObacc0nist
Years ago it was not unusual to meet
q half-dozen men pulling on brier-
roots during n walk Of ~ many blocks.
but until recently the custom has been
regarded as vulgar. and Patsey with
his dudheen was the only man who
braved popular prejudice and saun-
tered home with pipe in bis mouth
During the past few months it is sur.
prising how many pipes have been
sold Nearly all the old stock Il gOne.
and the manufacturers are smiling 1t
the prospect Of . rush for the holidays.
The profits arS not meager. but Of
course they are nothing to those We
make on cigarA The male portion Of
Now York begins smoking nowadays
at the age Of seven years. and never
quits until death. Cigarettes or ''coihn
nails" - some persons call them are
bought by every one. Even young
women, schoolgirls and old women
blow . cloud occasionally. We should
all get rich If there were fewer in the
business The man who doesn't smoke
something nowadays is . rarity."-
N. 7. Nail and Express
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
the END.


~ oouSoo Of the weartest river
Aoos In Tie great Gray sea;
The asoRn. forever and ever,
0sEivss upward - the tree.
11e rainbow the sky adorntng.
SHINES promise through the storm:
ne sfinmer oe the coming morning
Tnrou&h midnight gloom will form.
Ay time III knots are riven,
Compiler although they be.
AID Deace viii at last b given.
Dear. both 70 you and me.
Then. though he path may b drsary.
Look onward - the goal
Though the heart and The head be weary,
Let faith inspire the soul
seek he right tho the wrong Be tempting
Speak the truth at any cost;
VAN b Al weak exemptinS
When once the gem 10 Lost
Let stroog hand and keen eye be ready
For plain and ambushed foes:
Though earnest and fancy steady
Bear Best unto the close.
The heavy clouds may be raining.
But With evening comes the light
The the dark, low winds are complaining.
Yea he sunshine gilds the height
Ana love has his hidden treasure
For the patient and the pure.
And time gives its fullest measure
10 yhe workers who endure;
AID the Word, that no Law has shAkeA,
Has the future pledge supplied;
For Ne know that when We awaken
We shall b satisfied"
-7snsleys Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
Whsa It was Adopted aa6 New le d
Proseot CoostSaetoA

When It was Adopted aaa new Is ls as
Pressat CosstSaetsA
In . resolution Of Congress Jane IL.
l777, it was decrecd ''that the dag Of
the thirteen United States be thirteen
stripes. alternately red and white; that
the Union be thirteen stars. white in =
blue field. representing a new constel-
lation." This flag was established BY
law in July Of the same year. The
plan was to add new stripe for each
new State admitted to the Union. but
by the rapid admission Of now States
the added stripe made the flag too
large. and by = later act Of Congress
tho stripes were reduced to the orig
inal number. thirteen. and star was
added to the Union on the introduction
of new State.
As 1T present constructed. the flag IL
symmetrical in shape and proportion.
The infantry dag is six feet six inches
BY six feet and has seven rcd and six
white stripes The flrst stripe at the
top is red. tho next white and % on al
ternately. the last stripe being red
Each stripe should be half A. many
inches wide - the Gag is feet long.
and the Union should be one-third the
length Of tho dag. and cover seven
stripes in width. These details differ
slightly in hags used in different or
CARNATIONS. in some of which the dag
is six feet six inches BY four feet four
inches. the length being one-hali
longer than the breadth.
In the War Department the stars in
the field are usually arranged in the
form of large star; in the navy they
are arranged in straight lines. Perpen-
dicular and horizontal. Tho ordinary
flags used for display arc generally
made with no special regard for the
fixed rules for their construction
American Teacher.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
READY FOR BUSINESS.

4 Lecture On . Valuable Book Delivered
Usder Strange Circumstances
Twas in q quite serious wreck on the
Northwestern road in Dakota the other
day. and witnessed . little scene
which makes me never want to be
In another. No ono was killed. but one
man was caught between two cars
which were partially telescoped. and.
it seemed. hoPelessly crushed. The
train-men aud passengers worked he
roically to rescue him. 1t was bitter
cold. The Nan was caught in such .
way that he could not speak-if. in
decd. he had strength enough to
speak. 1t seemed rs If any number Of
his bones must be broken. and it
proved that several were. After a
long struggle he was at last released
and carried little to one side and laid
on snowbank just ~ the cars took
fire and began to burn fiercely. All
crowded round the sufferer.
lis he deada" whispered half dozen.
earnestly.
Yes" said some one.
mo-" said the conductor.
''Hold his head higher" said one.
His pulse beats." said the conduct
or, who knelt beside him. "Yes. and
he breathea"
bring an overcoat" said another.
Tho man opened his eyes and stared
around.
IF he isn't hurt internally he'll live
through it. said one man.
Can you speak? Are you in painP
What shall We Do Tor you:" asked the
conductor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
BLONDES AND eRUNETTEs.

The Gradual Decrease o1 The HoeuAeP lA
Central Esrepssn Countries.
A highly Interesting question h be-
ing agitated in Europe. II has been
asserted that there has been . gradual
decrease Of blondes in Germany. Al
most II. ZOO. 900 school children wcrc
examined in Germany, Austria and
Belgium. and the result showed that
Switzerland has only lilo. Austria
1879 ard Germany $3.50 per cent Of
pure blondes Thus the country. which
since the days OF ancient Rome has
been proverbially known - the homo
Of yellow hair. has to-day only 81 pure
blondes in 100. while the average Of
pure brunettes il Il per cent. The 53
per cent Of the fixed type arc said to
be undergoing . Transformation into
pure brunettes. DR.. Bruce. in England
has collected q number OF statistics
which seem 70 point in the same direc-
ton. Among 725 women he examined.
he found $50 bruncttes and S57 blondes.
OF the bruncttes he found that 20 per
cent were married. while Of tho blondes
only 60 per cent were married. Thus
it would seem the brunette had ten
chances Of getting married in England
p blondes nine. In France . Simi-
lar view has been put forth By n. Adolph
de- Caudolle. n. dc Candolle found
that when both parents have eyes Of
the same color: IS per cent inherit this
color. But It Is . curious fact that
moro females than males have black or
brown eyes TO the proportion of IS to
q. Il seems that with different colored
eyes in the two parsnts. s. per cent
follow the father in being dark-eyed.
An increase oe fve per cene q dark
eyes in each gsnsratioa AuGt. ~ n -
eourso es tims.-Seiesea
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25

The overcoat was broaGht bus the
man waved it away With feeble
motion Of his hand; ben his lip.
opened
with an effort; '.raise me un"
The conductor lifted him into Q sit.
ting posture. As he did % the man
with difficulty reached his pocket
and drew out an oblonl square-cor-
nsred package.
Don't worry about n1e," he said.
slowly. as he undid ihe package;
''don't give yourselves a5y uneasiness
on my account, but just i've me your
attention a moment n ~ very glad
the accident happened. ving me. -
it does. an unparalleled Opportunity to
show this book. which am taking
orders for. entitled: WI y 70 Do In
Case of Accident; or. \ Thousand
Hints for Helping Ha(ksd-Up HUI
manity.' . work representing the
fruits of lifetime Of s(hdy and ex-
perience. BY the late eu'nsnt Dr.. h
Sniff Smellumbreath. - D.. u. D.,
Ill. D.. e. o. D.-a boo& which con-
tains over ten thousand 4cipes. direc-
tions and items Of general In
formation on what 70 lido In cases
Of sudden accident. like. for instance.
. railroad wreck such q we have ex-
emplified right here bef( e Us in those
seething flames which - licking up
coach after coach. OF . 1hnaway, fatal
attack Of burglars or sick ssA sudden
and unexpected fall on An Icy pave
ment, children getting himblsA but
tons. marbles, five-cent fpieceA silver
spoons, teething-ringa bck-knives o.
other objects stuck in bhsir throaAs;
poisoning. suicide. murd q. mule-kick.
drowning, falling from oaloops. hear,
disease. fits. being lick sun-stroke.
mad dog. lightning. quicl consumPtion.
being an Anarchist step ed on by an
elephant, choking. toy stol blowing
out the gas, or the thousands ,oi
accidents to which flesh 3 constantly
falling heir-here you nd directions
what to do in every case to save and
prolong life. and I hop, to take the
order of every lady 4 ID gentleman
present. - think ther4 ere mono o1
you but what can SEQ IL untold value
Of this book. - we haveiit illustrated
right hero in this accid)nt before %.
Any one having . copy 4 this valuable
book would have instsndk known wAal
to do to save my life. VIII siPastt was only
by miracle that did 1pt die. which
ought alone 70 illustu1e the gSsal
value of the work. and Z Ehops-"
But the whole oreV turpsd and
silently filed down the &ack towsrdl
the nearest station. 1he instances
cited failed to sonvineef0 e The valul
Of the book. CHICAGO TSibwne.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
HUMOROUS.

We've known several women 70 b
outspoken. but we're still looking for
ono that's been outtalked.-Dwlw&A R6s.
ograpAer. -
-Mother-''You must put your dollis
away to-day. Fessie; it's Sunday. you
Know" Flossie-''rm just playing
she's dead. mamma. and we're having
. funeral"
-"We'vs got . hon that laid two
eggs In one day." boasted . six-year-
old girl = . companioA That's moth
ing! Ny papa has laid eornsr-stons."
-PkiladelpAia Times.
"A dew style Of carving knife hes
been invented which works on the plan
Of scissorA nit can find the joint in
the leg Of . duck. wen agree to buy
one and Join the urcA--Ltfe
-''Grandpa." " inquired Johnny Bnsa.
'.must everybody diel" ''Yes. my child;
every one in this world must die whsn
his time oomea '.Well''-loag pause
.what I'd like to know Il. who'll bury
the last manf'
-Sympathetic Friend to widew)-
''Your husbands death was . terrible
one. Mrs.. Dsntly." Widow (sadly)-
'.Ah. yes! Psor John was . kind hus-
band bat b didn't know much shout
buzz saws."-M T. 6xn.
-Brown-"I lent Jon IN umbrella
yesterday, Robinson. ON the express
condition that il was to be returned
this morning" Robinson-"I know
you did. but my dear fellow. II rained
this morning" G"-Drake's Asqssi~a
-''Changs b . great help to the sick. "
remarked Dr. Pellet while visiting .
patient. Yea Doctor" returned the
latter. and - my stock Of it 1t pres
ent il limited. shall have to ask you
to wait awhile for your fee "-Bostes
BUDGET
Little Darling-''What pleasant
gentleman Mr.. D'Esprit the para
grapher. is-alw.ys 20 good-nstured." :"
Rival Journalist (crossly)-'Wsll. Il
You could zee him grinding out his
Jokes ~ do. you'd say he was gener-
allv ont of humor. I'D DitR
-"Your husband b something Of IN
autiouary, isn't he?'' asked . caller Of
Mrs, Saagga mo. I don't think hs
ia" was the reply. Il don't think he
can tell one kind a n ant from an
other" - Rles6ssgk Chresioss 7ele-
grepA
-Quasioas ol pelitical economy
win stray into The most ssrioss mo-
ments Of young He Don't you
think. Evelina dear. that you-er need
ittls-sr pretsctioaf" !" Possibly.
George. But I don't know - I am In
favor of quite 20 much raw natsEiaDr y
And then hs picked up his bet aad
went out into tAe damp Sog os . -
lsntlsee wosA-xa1bvJf ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
He Muzzled the Dog.

Must l put some muxzle on my
dog7" he asked 1t police headquarters
yesterday.
well, no; not now"
'.Dot's how belief Il was myself
Can do something's init boyf"
..What for?"
''Vhell few days ago . boy comes
by my place. My big dog vhas ouds
doors. Dot boy half dog aboudt %
high My dog chaws him oop In two
minutes. Dot boy comes in und says
il doan' put some muzzle On my dog
he haf him shot"
II Sea-"
Il puts dot muzzle on. To-day my
dog vhas oudt doors. Dot boy comes
along init his shmall dog. When he
sces dot muxzle he cries out: Seek
him, Tiger! und dot shmall dog hcks
my big dog until he can't shtand oop
no more. Was dot some conspiracy
or whsti Do half some false pre-
tense ON dot boy, or whill he walk
aroundt und tell efery body dot Il vhas
. big shoke on Snyder?'-Dsesois xses
Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
PERSONAL Asso.LlTeRARX.


"A erauddaughssr a Charles Dish
eus dec . aourishing business With .
typewriter. -
], -Gsorgs ". .0knls. ~ RhilsAsk
phia saisor and phllaaSAropisk poeeeass,
. table service worth go ooo . clock
tAae cost ee.ooe aaA Aeee valnahas'
autographA ..., e 81 .,s
Ulysses Grant, JE> Win os0e inte
Tie ssjeymsat os . halt million -
moro additional b ths discoveriee q
silver Gfs In the Henrietta and 4aid q
Erin mines q Leadville
Lord Tsnnyson receives IN income
Il iron 90. 600 to keoe . year iron
H. sals oe his booka bas noe . esnt q
10 comes IRON - Ansriaan pahlishsr:
despite the fAct that Ais poetry = nearty
- popular here - IL Rneiand.
-Willism Jessop recently did =
Shemelt. Eng. Mr. Jessop was wsll
known In the Industrial world. and bic
name will Be recognised wherevse
steel u used 'JesseP's steer = .
monument 70 hiD memory which WIN
not soon rust out
Mrs Elisabeth Carroll. of WarTsa.
Ind, claims to have besn born in
Psnnsylvania In l77A Hse Ausbaad
was . colder in the war of 1S1z
Thsrs II good reason to think thae
l(rA Carroll h really one, bundrsd and
thirteen years Old. altlsouSh she p
actiye - most women q sixty.
-Dr. Gatling has invented another
gun, which hs ealls Tie ':Foaice Gun"
end which Il dssi&nsa 1se use in rieeA
Il b brasA weighs ssvsnty-sighs
pounds. b mounted On tripod with
universal Joint. works vsry much Nike
ths Calling gan and win deliver one
thousand shots . minnts n ny dirss'
6on-sidewsya up or down.
-Supsrintsndent Elmer r WOOD ef
Tie Canandaixus electric light works.
while walking home with . friend ths
other night noticed that oos oe the
street lights was out 6upPosing the
current % b OF hs took hold Of the
wires and fell 70 the ground dead. Tho
O064O0t w. uOS u - po0
through In body had killed him In
seaAtly. ~
Ma Nancy Colsy. Of Iastoa. Conn.
= probably the Oldest native-born
White American living. She was bora
on Greenfield Aill Conn. the fall oe
l77s. and was 20 little that the nuEss
could and did put her into . pewter
tsapot and closed ths lid. But - tie
cid lady says: II Hvsd asd grew niss-
.ly.". 6Ae bore twelve children al bat
two ol whom are dead
LA the suit Of llass An s JaskmaA
1 aGnlns1 Mrs Hannah PerkinA d
Watertown. n. T.. Tor u.S00 -
price offered for writing romance
Of MrA Perkins life. the deSenss
claimed that Miss Jackman was not
able to write good English because
shs used the expression WAS did. "
and the prosecution objected to the
literary critic who condemned the
work because he gave his opinion that
It was ''not worth nothing" Miss
Jackmau won the case.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25

-..Ma," I" demonstrated Bobby. ''whcn
Twas at grandma's she let me have
two pieces Of pie" ''Well she ought
not to have done %. Bobby" said his
m. ther. Il think two pieces OF pie
are too much for little boys. Tho older
you grow. Bobby, the moro wisdom
you will gain" Bobby was silenced.
but only for . moment. "Well. ma.
be said. grandma is . good deal Older
than you are"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25

Captain Frank Burkitt. tho editor
Of the Okolona miss. } Messenger. y
assisted in his duties BY Miss Jennie
Lee and Miss Mystic Burkitt his
daughters. They edit the State news
and the society columns OF their
fathers uaper; and also set type for u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25

"A bureau Of journalism has been
established at John Hopkins Univez>
sitv and 10 now under tun headwsy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25

We've known several women 70 b
outspoken. but we're still looking for
ono that's been outtalked. DslUkA Rer.
agyapher. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
The Fourth Ward Club.

The Fourth Ward Democratic Club,
which holds its usual open air weekly
meeting tonight at the corner Of Fifth
and Wall streets, and is to be addressed
by those eloquent and popular speakers,
Judge R. j. Dunnigan and Major w. R.
Burke, claims to have accomplished
more conversions to "Tariff Reform and
Chinese exclusion" among the g. o. p.
than any other ward club in Los Angeles.
According to the secretary's report this
club has membership OF 500, and since
its formation, June, 18th, has taken into
membership thirty-seven well known
Republicans, who are to-day the hardest
workers for the Democracy in Los Ang-
eles. The founders of this popular club,
Mr.. F. Sabichi, Judge Cochrane, Mr.. A.
McNally, Mr.. j. J. Donavan, Judge J. L.
O'Bryan, Mr.. P. M. Scott and Mr.. ]. J.
have left no stone unturned,
spared no expense in keeping the mem.
bers and clubroom well supplied with
with good sound literature. They are
gentlemen Of social promin-
ence, well educated on the contended
issues, always present and willing to de-
bate /; they have made this club what it
IS to-day, one of the best atten ded and
best informel, Democratic ward Clns5,ss in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
TO Ren HaYrisCu.

Dear Benny-Dear at any price, the
fight will soon be over, and after next
November 9th We'll all belong to Grover.
'Iis sad to witness changes here, dehec-
tions from our ranks, ard that, too, Ben,
in spite of all our large Protection
planks. The reason it is bard to learn
why our great boom doth burst, but OF
all great Democr Atic shafts the Scott bill
seems the worst. The workingmen,
they, too, do seem disposed to shake us
bad, and. need l add, such news as this,
is 'nough to drive one mad. No methods
can we safely ue to quell these great
defections, for still the dire work goen
on, spread in ali directions. l simply
send this little note that you may now
prepare to quietly remain at home while
Grover takes the chair. Should you see
Jim-Jim, he of Maine-just breathe the
situation, and tell him above is partially
due to Cleveland's RETA iIATIoN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
Kedondo Beach Items.

The steamer Eureka, OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, steamed up
to the wharf at Redondo Beach on Friday
afternoon, made fast and discharged g
quantity OF freight for the new water
works there.
Mr.. M. w. Hunt, late engineer at the
Alameda Water Works, Alameda county,
is now at Redondo and will have charge
OF the water system. A line of driven
wells are to be put down Immediately.
Captain J. G. Ainsworth, of Oakland,
and Captain R. R. Thompson, of San
Francisco, the largest stockholders of the
Beach Company arrived in this city Sun
day night and are stopping at the
Nadeau. They will be here several davs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
More About wntttter.

Nearly one thousand people were as
sembled at Whittier last Saturday night
to listen to the eloquent orators, Hon.
Stephen M. White and Portland @. Hunt.
They produced very telling effect upon
tho Republican protectionists, a great
many of them acknowledging Mr.. White
speech to be the most reasonst'. roos,
logical and ty far the nc, s,nnvsnt .tlos, =,
any they have he- dnr;no 'ns the con-, y,
Ra,sn. !;g The speakers were interrupted
'.' --.ed again by rounds of applause
ne audience at times showing the wild.
81 enthusiasm.
Candidates H. S. Parcels and John
L. Mccoy were in attendance, asking the
votes Of the people, and by the enthusi.
Asm with which their names were greeted
they may feel confident in securing
them. The meeting was adjourned al
1880 P. NJ. with three cheers for Cleve-
land, Thurman and the DemQcrsI :
party. ''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
Do You Dream.

| YOUNG MAN! Are you suffering from any of
the errors or indiscretions of youth, causing
lame back, tired feeling about the legs coated
| tongue, bad taste in the mouth, wind on stom-
ach, or sour stomach amorous dreams, vertigo
tdlzziness), foJ getfulness, loss of energy and
pain in the side? These are some of the nu-
merous So mptoms of Spe rm atorrhaa. Let not a
| sense of false modesty prevent you from seek
ing relief at once. This trouble will lead to loss
OF Manhood Insanity or death. The under
signed has treated many hundred cases such as
yours with never failure.
have you contracted any Private Disease
which on do: not wish your friends or family
physician to suspect? If so, DR.. BLAKEsLEE
Will treat You privately and successfully, and
guarantee cure in the shortest time possible.
Many cases can be cured in twenty. four hours
If taken in time.
/ Syphilis (blood taint) whether Of recent OF
iGng duration can be entirey eradicated from
the system by the use of my vegetable remedies
without me- curry in any form. There is no
be cured as quickly aud perm anently at home.
Are you troubled with Strictuer, or any other
ailment peculiar to the male sex? If So relief is
at hand The Doctor, by his studies and pra ctioe
IN this country and abroad, has made himself
familiar with all such cases.
CONSOLATION EaEE,
Drs. D. & B. are firm OF physicians. one
specialist OF which has charge OF each depa f.
men!. Tne above department is under the su.
pervis1on OF Dr. Blakeslee
Hours: 10 A. M. to p. NJ and toapM
DRS. ID. d II,
rhhtiiPs BLOCK, n. Spring ST.. Los
Angeles, Cat.
Ladies Parlors, Nos 81 and 3e. Gent,aman,s
Parlors, Nos. 80 and 40.
E8TStop the elevator at the First office floor,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

Three new engines arrived for the
Southern Pacific yesterday.
There are 100000 feet OF lumber at Sar
Pedro for the Soldiers Home.
A Union Pacific excursion will leave
the city for the East tomorrow night.
Col. A. B. Hotchkiss, Chief of the
Etiuandas, came mp to town on business
yesterday.
Judge R. Egan OF San Juan, the able
right OF way attorney for the Santa Fe.
is in the city.
The Southern Pacific brought .95S
more passengers into California last
month than it took out.
The Union Pacific now sends two
through trains daily from Council Blnffs.
Omaha and Kansas City to Los An.
geles and San Francisco.
There is only one coal ship dischargine
cargo at San Pedro at present. Several
lumber boats have, however, arrived
during the past few days.
Three vessels laden with ties arrived
at San Pedro yesterday for the Southern
Pacific. They are to be distributed on
the divisions south of this city.
lie Central Paci6c's semi.annual
statement, from ,...,.. .".-" 1 to July 81,
shows gross earnings Of $S, ,695 5o2, na,.
operating expenses of 81, ,236, l9S, with a
net profit Of $5OS, 744.
The surveying rarty of the Utah Cen
,ral IN Nevada is reported to have fin.
sneo its ~ork, and the northern party
> W liking towards Salt Lake from Kane
springs. Three or four lines have been
laid in some places.
The Phillips Excursion from the East
which will arrive in the city tonight con-
tains 262 persons. One hundred and
forty-four are booked for this city, 60 for
the north, 80 for San Diego and 2s for
various points in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
To Wed.

The following persons were yesterday
licensed to wed:
Frank A. Jay Of st. Louis and Emma
Hammond of st. Louis.
A. T. Thomas and Louisa f. White
head of Los Angeles.
Q. V. Whitney and Marion Floyd OF
Los Angeles.
Elijah c. Phelps and Adelia NJ. Thomp-
son OF Westminster.
Geo. F. Wbi;worth and Elizabeth Mac
Intyre OF Los Angeles.
Q. Shealley and Rachel Devear of Los
Angeles.
Lorenzo amanda and Caterina Re of
Los Angeles.
George Ulrich and Willie Morton of
Santa Ana,