davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Must Act Quickly.

But If he fails in this and the motor
stops. he must dip his DETECTING planes
and try to negotiate landing in open
country. Sometimes there is no pre-
liminary signal from the motor that
1t is going to cease work. That is the
time that the aviator must act quickly.
In such a case, unless the DETECTING
planes are manipulated quickly. avi-
ator, aeroplane and motor will rapidly
land a tangled mass on the ground.
l have been asked IL an aeroplane could
be built that would carry a number OF
passengers and travel as far as from
New York to Philadelphia. 1 am con-
WINGED that it could if a perfect engine
Is developed. The whole thing depends
almost entirely upon the engine. If the
perfect motor is obtained and the size OF
the planes increased there is practically
no limit to the liftIg power. On the
power of the mote and the size of the
Der OF passengers that could be carried.
New Problems Presented.
One student of the subject declares that
when aerial transit becomes an actual
fact host of new problems will sud-
denly appear. problems which no lands
man seems SO far to have troubled him.
self about, though it is very probable
that many a navigator of the sea has
given considerable thought to the diff
culties lying in wait for his brother OF
the air. In undertaking long aerial voy-
ages at varying heights and under vary
ing atmospheric conditions the aerial nav
igator will suddenly find himself con-
fronted with all the intricacies of marine
navigation, with a good many additional
problems much more battling
Granting that he can accurately deter
mine his course through space by means
of some wonderful form CT compass that
has yet to be invented, he will still have
to determine the distance along that
course. While there are several excellent
devices for measuring a vessels speed
and distance through water, there are
none whatever for mea surfing an airship's
speed and distance through the lighter
medium Of air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Receivers Sale of
Complete Printing
Plant.

~ virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court
~ The District Of Columbia. psssed In equity
cause No. 294I9, the undersigned receiver will
offer for sale the plant, stock fixtures. ma
chinery. type presses. Mergenthaler linotype
machine. and lease OF the
TRADES TNIoNiST PUBLISHING COMPANY,
NO GIL STREET NV,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. --,..--
AT PUBLIC AUCTION. D. ESQ.,
on THE PREMISES
MONDAY. AUGUST 1, 1919.
10 O'CLOCK An.
The plant will be FIRST offered q whole
II bid satisfactory To the receiver Is obtained
10 will he submitted TO the court for approval
and In that event $500 cash must. be paid ~ the
Zine Of sale. II satisfactory bid for the
plant whole Is obtained. the different ma
chimes and the type and fixtures will be Of
fered separately
The receiver Will entertain proposals to pur-
chase the entire plant any portion at private
sale, subject TO the approval OF the court, II
satisfactory 70 the receiver.
CHARLES r. HENDLER. Receiver.
Fendali building 344 ID street NV.
. jyio.i5 1911. 20. "a. IS %. 81. 81 -10t.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

yum" Moreland started the rally that
gave his team a safe lead in the sew
enth inning. He hit the first ball
pitched to deep left for three bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
SCHEDULE IN EFFKCT MAY l5
Steamers leave Washington every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday at pm. for river
landings and Baltimore. arriving at Baltimore
early Monday. Wednesday and Friday MORNINGS
Returning. leave Baltimore. Pier No. 3. Light
st. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at s
pm. arriving in Washington early Monday
wednesday and Friday mornings All river
freight must be prepaid. Passenger accomuioda-
cuisine perfect.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
Telephone Main 145. 18th st. Wharf.
my14-tfO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATURAL
non-surgical; cioth-bound, 4oo-pase book free.
Apply BY mail. o1e Colorado buildag.. Free
lecture for women Wednesdays at ESQ.
1al3u.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ]. OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs.


TRUsTEES' SALE OF PREMISES 62s ROCK
CREEK CHURCH ROAD. NEAR GEORGIA
AVENUE. NORTHWEST.
nv virtue Of 4 certain deedbof trust. recorded
IN Liner No. 1882 folio 1S9 ~ seq. of the land
records of the District of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction. IN
TWENTIETH AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises. situate in
the county Of, Washington. District of Columbia
and designated as and being lot numbered thirty
seven t311 OF p. B. Rays subdivision Of lots In
.anare numbered seyenty-dve f79. "Petworth
III. osac~ OF the surveyor for the District Of Co
Iumbia in LIber 34, at folio 1+1. together with
tho improv ements. consisting Of a nearly new
SIX room dwelling with all modern improve ments
Terms OF sale: Property to be sold subject to
prior incumbrance OF twenty one hundred
$50 loo dollars full particulars Of which will be
stated at time Of sale: $500 or more Of the re-
mainder Of the purchase price TO ke paid In cash
snd the balance 10 easy monthly raymsnts a
deposit Of 500 will be required and sale TO be
compiled with within fifteen days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustees will resell the prop
<rry at the risk OF dpfaulting purchaser All e1-
.penses OF transfer be at the eost Of purchaser
WILLIAM A. HILL.
RIGNALD W BDAII.
Trustees.
tyo-d&ds eSu 1893 G. ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Craft Rights Itself.

Another fallacy in the public mind
is that the aviator is continually fight
ing air currents. Experience has taught
the aeroplanist that it is unnecessary
to struggle against the currents When
they are reached they are met much as
a navigator controls his vessel-in other
words, the air pillows, SO to speak. are
ridden, and the craft allowed to right it.
self, which it will readily d. for if not
forced it will find it's own keel
VI course, the probability Of the various
All craft differs materially. For instance,
the Wright biplane is larger and carrie 8
great surface, while the aeroplane that
l use is Of much smaller surface and is
quilt Tor speed. While the former may
attain greater heights, 1 rarely go above
1.SOO feet.
In my opinion driving an aerop!ane at
the speed of 12O miles an hour is not
nearly so difficult as driving an automo-
bile sixty miles an hour. In running an
automobile at high speed the driver must
be on the job every second There are
constant opportunities of encountering
obstacles For instance. a man can never
tell at what moment he is to encounter
some vehicle, perhaps travelling in the
opposite direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Untiring Vigilance Necessary.

Nothing but untiring vigilance can pro-
tect him from this danger. Then there
are turns in the road. bad stretches of
pavement and other like difficulties All
these require the same attention.
But in an aeroplane it is an entirely
different proposition. Once a man be-
comes accustomed to aeroplaning it
becomes a matter of unconscious at
tention. He has no obstacles to en-
counter, except cross currents of air.
Air and wind are much quicker than
man can think and put his thought into
action. Unless experience has taught
the aviator to maintain his equilibrium
instinctively- he is sure to come to
grief. Why, when ! am travelling at the
rate of sixty or eighty miles an hour a
thousand or more feet above the ground
my thoughts usually run on subjects
unrelated to aeroplaning. So far as
the air currents are concerned, l rely
entirely on this instructive action; but
my ear is always on the alert. The
danger signal of the aviator is when
he. hears his motor miss. Then he
knows that troubles are in store. Some
times he can speed up, just as an auto
mobile driver does, and get it to renew
it's normal action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
HALl=NOYES SCHOOL.

U.NAK&~-INV 10 JSV NVVAe
Co educs tional. Day and plight classes. Children
and adults. Boarding department for few girls.
College preparatory and graded
Frances Mann Hall, A. NJ, Prin.,
jy12-ff.lo 221 e ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

With McLaurin on first in the sixth
inning Hamann hit to Moreland. The
latter made mess of the easy chance,
but caught McLaurin before he could
reach the middle station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
Charlotte Hall School.

Charlotte Hall. st. Mary,s CO. Md. Ample build.
the historic Cool Springs" Thorough instruction
in Mathematical, Business. Scientific & Classical
Courses. Military discipline Board tuition 81 %
jy1 Loot .eSu.s
MAPLEWOOD, Ss1k f = ss;;;
for college or business. Summer home and camp
begins June 9. S110. Special care to little boys.
J. SHoRrLlDGE, "A. 81, Yale. Pyin.,
Box 50. Concordvilie. Del. Co.. Pa
field .eSu. GIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Commercial League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". l.. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Andrews IA 3 .S24 r. & W.. 10 Az
Herald LIB 5 .I22 D.N.waIford. 4 II $50
Southeast. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
WORLD Of SPORTS.

Continued from Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

his fly, but Porter and Mattingly, the
next two batters, went down on strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
LOAN COMPANIES,

MONEY LOANED on INDORSED NOTES: EASY
payments: business confidential. CHARLES r.
ORME. Room $40. Maryland building. l410
at NV je25-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

MONEY LOANED SALARlED PEOPLE
without security: easv nayments. offices in e.
principal cities save yourself money by getting
nv terms first. D. H. TOLMAN, Room inG,
:33 18th st. NV. se29-tf.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Game today-Berry & whitmore VS.. walford.
at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
c. G. SLOAN & co dNc). AUcTs.. 1907 G ST.

THOMAS j. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Little Fitzgerald did we'll for the losers
getting five putouts and three assists
TO his credit besides stealing a sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

veri and HUNT. He also famed six men,
passed one and allowed six hits. Out OF
six chances he made three errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
Former Champion Nails That
Story by Making Blunt
Statement.
is SILENT AS TO JOHNSON
WILL NOT SAY WHETHER He
WANTS TO MEET NEGRO AGAIN
SAYS THAT HE DESIRES TO BE
LEFT ALONE"
(AmericaE News ServIcey

american News ServiceJ
Los Angeles, Cal. July 2a.-lf
James j. Jeffries ever dons a glove
again it will not be in a hurry. The
former unbeaten champion Is still
downcast over his defeat by Johnson
and has little to say regarding his iu-
ture. He did, however. state that he
would not fight Kaufman in Philadel-
phia. Il won't fight Al Kaufman in
another fight with Jack Johnson
have nothing to say. l want to be le.
alone. that's all
The decisive statement by Jim Jes-
fries today would seem to indicate that
the big fellow is not going to mix up
in the boxing game again soon. JEFF
returned from a weeks stay at Cata-
lima Island, where in company with
Tex Richard and Jack Ripper he has
been enjoying short vacation putting
in all his time fishing.
Billy McCarney's telegram offering
him $4,000 to meet AL Kaufman in a
six round no decision go at Philadel-
phia on next Lebor Day was read to
JeffrieS
IF you get any more kilograms Of
fering me fights you just go ahead and
answer them Nothing doing" with
out consulting me. l don't want to
talk fight" was the added announce
ment of the former fighter.
There was something the matter
with me. They sure did something to
me and it will come out some day
continued Jeffries. The word drugs
he did not use, but the deliberate mind
OF the big giant which has been slow.
ly recuperating from the agony of de-
feat had come to that conclusion. He
did not offer it as an excuse for his
failure: he was simply thinking aloud
explaining 1t to himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
Wo0ed, Won, Wed in One Day
And then Spouse Loses Bride

out clergyman. who performed the
ceremony. The taxicab wheexed back
to Washington. arriving about the
same time as does the milkman and
the newspaper carrier
On the front steps of the boarding
house sat Mrs. Jewell and two OF Miss
JEWELS uneles. wearied with = nigh,
of vigil Mrs. Jewell was on the verge
of Mysteries. but Miss JEWELS Uncle
John. who is member Of the Wash
ington police force was full OF fight.
Uncle John, whose fun name is John
A.. Edwards. reached into the vehicle
and seized the newly made husband
by the neck. He lifted him to the
sidewalk and started to choke some of
the romance out Of him.
Mrs, Thomas nee Jewell. tainted and
Mrs. DAILY retreated to q neighboring
house
Uncle John" finally let loose his
hold on Thomas neck. Mrs. Jewell
then packed her trunk. led her daugh-
ter of to the union station and they
are speeding home to explain matters
to pap Jewell.
Before she departed Mrs. Jewell de-
elined to say IL she would ever permit
her daughter to live with her new
husband. ).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
ARE. TO SELL STOCK
Men Who Bought Up Natural
Gas Stock viii Have a
Sale Wednesday.
IS A LEGAL REQUIREMENT

Richmond's cheap cooking fuel, /.
is believed in many quarters Of the
city is nearing the time when obituar-
les will be written about 1t. Henry C.
Starr. Mr.. Hoover Of Anderson, ana
J. G. Goodrich of Winchester, who re-
Gently took over the Richmond Nat
ural Gas company will offer the stock
for open sale Wednesday. It is be-
lieved that this move is merely a le-
gal requirement whereby the present
holders come in absolute ownership OF
the concern.
Business men Of the city believe
that instead of IS cent gas the long
dreaded 81 vapor will be putting
through their pipes very soon. Ru-
mors that natural gas from the south
would be piped into the city have re-
ceived no further verifcation. No ap.
parent work on the laying of feed
pipes beyond Hamilton, o.. has been
done
The situation. in the minds OF seve-
raj seems to resolve itself into one Of
two propositions-either the Standard
Oil interests will take over the prop
erty. or the Light, Heat and Power
company will take 1t in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25

Washington. July a3-Wooed. won.
welded and parted all between the
dusk of one day and the dawn of the
next is the speed record achieved by
the wife of Arthur D. Thomas of this
city an employee of the Pennsylvania
railroad. aged III. She was Rena G.
Jewell, pretty North Carolina gigrl.
who came to Washington Thursday nn-
der the chaperonage of her mother.
Miss Jewell and her mother stayed
with relatives who keep boarding
house. Thomas was one of her board
ers. 1t was case OF love At first
sight. Thomas eonfesses that he knew
he was a ''goner" as soon as he noted
the graceful turn of Miss Jewell S
wrist when she passed the prunes.
Last night Thomas suggested to
Miss Jewell that they go to Luna park
and she assen,ed They took with
them Mrs. Marjorie DAILY. osiensibly
as chaperone.
Rockville. Nd. is another Gretna
Green, and thither Miss Jewell. Mrs.
DAILY and Thomas wendell their way in
| dilapidated taxicab which arrived at
| the little Maryland town at , a. m. al,
ter numerous accidents
They rang up the county clerk and
! obtained license. Then they routed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25

Spokane. Wash, July 25.-Two
drawnup, blackened bodies in the
hunks and few notations in diary
tell the fate of George c. Dorman and
Clayton Shoecraft, trappers ana hunt
ers, in a lone cabin in the heart of the
Bitter Root mountain wilds, about $50
miles southeast of Spokane. The news
OF their fate was brought here today
by a member of the party which went
in search Of them.
The two men went into the Black
Lead district on Cayuse creek last fail
with traps. equipped and professions
for stay OF nine months. When they
failed to come out this summer q res
cue party was organized last week at
Lewiston, Idaho, and after a long
search the relief crew, headed by l.. F.
Williams found the bodies of the men,
who succumbed to rheumatism and
scurvy.
the bunk. tells its own story in these
words. inscribed with a stubby lead
pencil:
February DIDO not feel well at
all.
February 2S-Both of us badly
troubled with rheumatism.
March Can hardly get around
for rheumatism.
March Ill walked some on the
bar next to the river then back to the
cabin. My ankles hurt so l could hard
ly get back. This pain is fierce all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
Plat of Grounds Will Be Open
to the Campers the
Middle of August. =.
COULD USE MORE SPACE
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN HAS
BEEN STARTED AND IT Is Ex.
PEcTED THERE WILL BE I'M
MENSE CROWDS ATTEND.

From present indications the 1910
Chautauqua to be held from August 26
to September 4 at Glen Miller park,
will have a larger attendance than any
of the seven preceding Chautauquas.
Advertising was started last week in
Wayne county and surrounding coun-
try. Secretary Goodwin says the
ground at the disposal of the associa-
ton will not be SUFFICIENT to meet the
demands of the campers but it is i'm
possible to enlarge it. The plat of the
grounds will be open to old campers
from August to 13. and to the public
August Is. The grounds will be ready
for campers August %.
Wayne county teachers institute will
be held in the Chautauqua tent August
20 to September 2. Among the lectur-
ers at the institute will be DR.. Charles
G. Shaw. professor of philosophy in
New York university: Miss Ethelyn
Miller. art supervisor of Horace Mann
Elementary school, Columbia univer-
sity, New York: DIR. w. F. Barr, OF
Drake university: Miss Ella A. Rothe
an educator of Cincinnati, and Miss
Zoe Pearl of Shelbyville, H.. we'll
known musical director.
On the regular Chautauqua platform
are Richard Yates, governor of Illi-
nois, a statesman. orator and political
leader: E. w. Hoch, governor of Kan
sas: Captain Richmond p. Hobson
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, whose work in
the juvenile court in Denver has made
him q national figure: Homer T. Will
son, national cha Cain of the Travel
ers' Protective association, and Nat
Brigham of Kentucky.
In music the program is also strong.
The companies are the Orpheum Mu-
steal club. the Hinshaw Grand Opera
quartet. one of the best of its kind on
the Chautauqua platforms. the Chica-
go Glee club, the Real quartet. negro
organization. and tie Greenwood Ju-
venile Military band. which will have
its headquarters at the Boys City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
.F|NNEY IS BURIED
Former Richmond Man and
Veteran of the Civil War
Laid to Rest.
HE DIED IN CALIFORNIA

Major Joel J. Finney. 81. one Of In
dianas war men. was buried this IT.
ternoon in Earlham cemetery after
family services at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs William Camubell. East
Main street. The body arrived In
the city this morning from Fresno.
Cal. where Major Finney had been
living with his youngest daughter.
Mrs Ida Mackrille.
Although Major Finney has not liv-
ed in Indiana for number OF years
1t was his wish that he be buried IN
the state to which he offered his III.
legiance during the rebellion.
He was born near Lockport. N. T..
October 3. 1920. and shortly after.
ward was brought by his parents to
Middletown. o. After the death Of
his parents in 1910. Major Finney
moved to Eaton. O.. where IN 1855 he
married Miss Sarah Long.
Within . short time after his mar
rage. Major F1nney moved to Rich
mond To this union were born Mrs.
Cora Jones. Denver; Mrs. IDA Mack
rifle, Fresno. Cal; and Mrs. Elisabeth
Campbell, Richmond.
Following the death OF Mrs. Fin
ney, June I. 1900, In Washington, D.
c., where the family had gone 70 live.
Major Finney made his home In Cali.
fornia.
At the outbreak Of the rebellion.
Mr.. Finney enlisted In the 9th In
fantry OF Indiana a. first lieutenant Of
Company B. Later he was transferred
to the 124th regiment - major, where
he completed his service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
Two Hunters Fate Revealed
In Dairy JUST Discovered

over me. Clay (shoecraft) thinks We
have the scurvy.
March 13-Clay in bed most all day
with cramps In his legs and cold chills
all over him.
March 15-Cut some wood. Walk
ed to the river and back. Clay in bed
again and I am worse. Can hardly get
around. We are certainly 1t.
March 17-Clay had to crawl on
his hands and knees to table and back
again.
March 1s-Pains in my back and
legs are fierce. Clay has to crawl. It's
fierce!
March 20-Clay is still crawling.
We are both getting worse.
March give can scarcely move.
March 23-Clay cannot move.
March 24.-Clay can't get out OF
bed. l feed him in bed, but it is little
he eats. He is worse than I am. Oh,
this is awful.
March 26-I can hardly move.
March 27-It's awful
March 2S-I can scarcely move at
all.
March 29-Worse."
The final entry is believed to have
been the closing chapter Of the suffer
ing of the two men isolated in the
heart of the Bitter Roots.
Dorman wrote in the diary that his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dor
man, live at Richmond. Kan. Little
is known of Shoecraft, though miners
In the Black Lead district recall hav.
ing heard him say he owned a home
stead near Standpoint, Idaho.
Mr.. Williams and the officials of
Lewiston are making efforts to locate
the relatives of the two men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
TWO men EXECUTED
At 0SS|N|NG \. Y.
But a Single Shock Needed to
Kill Both Men, Which Is
a Record.
ONE CARRIED CRUClFlx
ONE CARRIED cRUcIFIx
AND cAANTED A PRAYER As He
WAS STRAPPED TO THE CHAIR
-ExEcUTloN WAS CALLED A
SUCCESSFUL ONE"
american News Servicel

(American News Service)
Ossining, n. Y. July ga double
electrocution. which broke all records
in that but a single shock was needed
to kill each man, was performed at
Sing Sing prison this morning. The
criminals executed were Carl Loose
and Giusseppi Gambaro.
Loose died as the current had been
turned on one minute and four sec
onds, and the other In 81 seconds.
making an average Of minute and q
half a second for both.
Each man died for killing relative.
Loose, on November "a. 1908 in New
York City. shot his daughter to death.
wounded his son, the Rev. VIM. Loose
and attempted to kill himself.
Gambaro shot his brother. Vincenzo,
on February 5, 1909. in New York be-
cause he believed vincenzo had caus.
ed his dismissal from a glass factory
of which the brother was foreman. A
younger brother, francesca. who testi.
fled against Giuseppe, was threatened
with death in the court room by a
mysterious emlSSary.
Loose Died First.
Loose died first. He entered the
death chamber at 5:47:15 q. m, with
the Rev. S. e. Jones, prison chaplain,
and the Rev. Otto Graesser OF New
York.
He was pronounced dead at sos: 30.
Carrying q little crucifix, Gambaro
went in at 5:54:10. With him waa
Rev. C. w. Mahoney, the Catholic chap.
lain, and the Rev. A. Scialla of New
York. He chanted prayer as he was
strapped into the chair.
Prof. Copelin Of Philadelphia. assist
ed at the autopsies. The verdict OF
the medical men present was that the
affair was most successful execu-
ton