davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

the same passageway that had sfvsa
Jennings shelter and four staivart
policemen stood ct the entrance ana
kept the populace or.
II must have made Jenninsu mini
of the old Baltimore days 10 duck be-
meath the stands, stick ones head out
and duck again whenever the umpire
looked around. II IL probable that
the energetic coaching OF the Detyolt
manager will be missed for q few
days, as incidents of this kind usually
draw a suspension.
As for the game there was little or
nothing to II after the first inning.
The Athletics combined four hits. in
Guiding triple and two doubles, with
two bases on balls and took lead of
five runs. After that Donovan pitch
ed good ball. Altogether the Athletics
scored 8 times. Detroit 3.
Coombs slipped in the fourth and
passed two and Schmidt made three
baser for two runs. In the eighth, T.
Jones, Schmidt and Donovan all
singled and +. Jones scored.
The features of the contest were
two fine stops OF wild throws by Har-
~ Davis and Tom Jones. The latter
nabbed a wide toss from Bush after
cross-stepping and stabbing back
handed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
WORDY BATTLE ASSISTS
IN FORGETTING THE SCORE

Considerable incident marked the
second beating the Athletics handed
the Tigers. Wednesday afternoon.
Much OF the episode OF an unusual ma
ture was furnished by Umpire KERN
and Manager Hugh Jennings.
For few minutes In the sixth In
ming II looked as though the game
might be forfeited. Jennings had pro-
tested against strikes called on Cobb.
Jennings was ordered TO the bench.
from which he talked to greater
length.
Much annoyed the arbitrator order
ed Jennings from the ground and
Jennings wouldn't 60. Thereupon the
arbitrator pulled his watch and al
lowed a certain interval to elapse be-
fore forfeiting the game. When the
interval was about exhausted Jen-
nings departed as far as the exit be-
meath the stands,
Then he gum-shoed back to the
bench and occupied IL until KERN
caught sight OF him again. More or
dering and this time a quick depar-
ture.
After the contest was completed
fanatics hoped from the stands and
pavilion for the evident purpose OF do
ing KERN harm. He ducked through
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
BRIEF NOTES ON THAT
AWFUL WEDNESDAY, GAME

third He was the only one TO pilfer
for the Tigers. Murphy alone OF the
Athletics sneaked
The frst inning reads like n night
mare. Listen---Lord walked Oldring
tripled To right, Collins doubled to cen :
ter, Baker struck out, Davis doubled
TO center. Murphy singled, TO right.
making second on the throw Barry
walked. Murphy stole third. Murphy
scored or an inheld out Five runs
owen Bush surprised by dropping
a well-thrown ball, Bush took hold OF
the sphere chung TO II a second and
let ~ fall. The misplay happened in
the eight after Coombs hunted to r
Jones and he pegged to stop Thomas.
The error figured In a run, but runs
didn't count at that stage Of the pro-
ceedings
Ty Cobb underestimate the worth
of the visiting outheld when he tried
20 60 TO third on his drive In the third
inning The ball was stopped by Old
ring after n got past Lord. and Cobb
made wild dash for the third station
He was waved out Spectators In the
stands back OF third howled. alleging
that Baker did not put the ball on
Anyhow. what Connolly said went.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
SHORT LENGTHS

American Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen meets on the Potomac. at
Washington. Aug. IL and IL.
The fight between Al Kaufman and
Sam Lana ford at the Philadelphia Ma
tional league ball park was postponed
until this evening on account OF rain.
Gibson and Wagner, OF PtttsburGs
made home runs yesterday against Bos-
ton
stock elders of the ID. Y. &. have de-
cided to retain Steward Carrier. a rae
ton opposed him, hut the stockhoiders
said he Is all right.
Gov. Hughes seems to have hung the
everlasting binger upon the moss game
i'm the Empire state. Saratoga witnout
Garfield or the ponies promises TO De-
come. a deserted village
The Cubs have n ON the GL-~ts. DIP
ing 1909 the latter team deieateu III
cago's crowd but three times on ne
Polo grounds The record TINS year -
worse.
Among the "youngsters" said TO De
slated for fast company this 1alI are
Swacina and sid smith Seems we've
road their names in big league type
before. Wonder II they're expected 10
"come back"
liam former Tiger pitcher. has joined
the Toronto club Of the Eastern iehsuo'
=
Rup. Raymond IL playing win :
team called the Collegians Cah 10"
ina CINE IT?
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

6 Cobb Std for Collins low liner in
fhS f7rst and missed the ball. IL rolled
Tor q double
~ rhon,as Jones made three hits and
- c~fved base on balls. Toms bat
{(nx average IN growing OF late.
" Crawford did some nice fielding on
h1drino's smash IN the first inning. He
rhnred the ball so well that a prospec-
ave home run was held 20 a triple.
# x1leraffons OF a baik on the part OF
'pffcher Coombs had much TO do with
<he 'wordy duel which followed be-
tween Manager Jennings and Umpire
rzfii Donovan crossed the Athletics
@n6eId IN the second inning by bunt-
- With two out. Donovan almost got
80 With IL, but Coombs had the ball
= 1fnf Just ahead OF the runner.
Il n Jones made the star fielding effort
xf fhe CONTEXT In the third inning Bush
n >i6o<< 4 very had throw on Murphy,
- reached Tor the ball baekbandea
a ~ dinf Of much stretching made
~ nr1t-ont Very nne. Indeed.
z Gwen Hush developed a streak. OF ex-
- rDood d,srinG the fourth inning:
|@<< k:fnH me grateful recipient OF a
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
UHLAN's SISTER Is FAST.
Saunders and Billings Bid High fo'
UhIeen, Speedy Three
Year-Oid.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 11.-Uhleen,
three-year-old sister OF Uhlan, Is at
North Randall to work out and get
onto track ways, which she Is fast
learning. She trotted a mile in 2:19h
Tuesday forenoon, and wasn't driven
hard to do 1t.
Chas. Saunders, OF Salem, Mass,
former owner of Uhlan. owns Uhleen.
c. X. G. Billings would like to get
Uhleen, but 1t isn't likely that he
will Saunders has always regretted
that he sold Uhlan to Billings.
Doc Tanner, Billings righthand
man. helped in the negotiations for
Uhlan, and when 100000 had been
offered for Bingen's great son he re-
minded Saunders that $4,000 was a
lot of money.
II know It." replied Saunders. who
is a millionaire, "but he Is worth that
To me TO pasture In my back yard
where can look at him."
Uhlan was sold for $4,000.
Bob Proctor, Uhlans first trainer, Is
training Uhleen. who looks very much
like her great brother. Uhleen went
q mile in 2:12A when she was three
ycars old, Sept. 1. Uhlan's time as a
three-year-old was 2:2lia. II is said
that Uhleen did a mile In 2l3% IN
| Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Red sox TO the Coast.

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE Bos-
ton Red Sox will train next spring
on the Pacific Coast. according TO an
nouncement made here today. The
PLAYERS will meet in San Francisco on
March 1, and practice there for
week before playing their first game
which they will play at Los Angeles,
Oakland and Stockton. They will play
in Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha,
and two or three other minor league
towns.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The White Sox played Boston
II innings and won the game 2
to I. Cicotte allowed eight hits
and Lange gave seven.
The Maps beat Washington 3 to
2 in II innings, but the second
game was a tie to o and was
called at the end Of the ninth.
The Browns suddenly came to
life again and took two games
from New York. In the first the
winners made IS hits off Manning
and WARRIOR. In the second Pei
ty held the Highlanders to two
hits.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
PLAYER wALLOPs A FAN.
Maeee, Of PhilIies, Soaks Spectator
Who Follows Him to Clubhouse.

Who Follows Him to Clubhouse.
Some bleacherite at recent game
in Philadelphia loaded up on mixed
ale. and taking place OF vantage be-
hind Sherwood Magee began to dis.
tribute divers adjectives not exactly
complimentary in his direction. He
kept up the abuse throughout the
game, although a couple OF cops ad-
viscd him TO chop II. When the game
was finished the bleacherite followed
Magee TO the clubhouse and renewed
his verbal attack.
That was too much for Magee, who
turned around and handed some
vicious swings ard uppercuts to his
tormenior, After the latter had taken
the full count of 10 ne was carried
away by his friends. The provocation
for Sherwood TO indulge In fisticuffs
vas great but he made no attempt to
start anything until his tormentor fol-
lowed him In the hallway OF the club
house
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
HERMAN PEARLSTONE.
(From a rare old PRINT.

to point the camera In
the direction of his robust person.
Mr.. Pearlstone Is just now In De-
troit with the Athletics. You may
have wondered who the rotund per-
son was and how an athlete came to
be so fat. ~ +
There seems to be considerable OF
the boy about Mr.. Pearlstone, and he's
having a mighty good time.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
orin Fines Paskert.
AGA TROT, PURSE $1,000.
L.. Mill a n IN CHI

Manager Griffith fined George Pask-
ert $40 for not sliding to second In a
recent game at Pittsburg, when he
went into the bag standing up and
was thrown out by Gibson. Griff said
that he could have made II easily II
he had gone to the dirt. and slapped
on the fine to prevent thoughtlessness
on future occasions.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

The Athletics play the Tigers,
Thursday and Friday. After
the Mackmen depart, Washing
ton comes for two games. The
Sunday contest will take place
at / o'clock so that both teams
may get an early train for the
east.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
TOM JONES GETS
TO FIRST OFTEN

First Baseman Tom Jones has
come back" During the past six
days. Jones has batted at the rate OF
400 and has reached first base III
times, which Is doing very we'll for
a batsman whose position In the or
der is down next the battery.
He has made six hits, scored three
runs, was charged with 10 times at
bat and reached first base III times
His record for the last six days Is:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Call on Prize Fight.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug IL
The Kaufman-Langford fight, sched-
s1led to- take place at the Philadelphia
ball-park this evening was called of
Il noon today. Disagreement between
the two fighters over postponement
was the cause.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

TwO-DaSe nlts-toillus, DaNis. Sopp'
Three base hits Oldring. Murphy.
schmidt Sacrifice hit--Thomas. Sacri-
nee fy--Baker. First base on balls
BY Donovan. 4; by Coombs, 3. First
base on crrors--Athletics 1. Left on
bases--Detroit. 6: Athletics. 8. Struck
out-s-By Coombs, 4: by Donovan, 2.
Double plays-Thomas and Barry
Passed ball - Schmidt. Time - l:54.
ITmpires-Kerin and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Chicago at Boston.
w ,Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
<<IE''

The way Mel Sheppard IN clipping
records on the cinder path ought to
bring an aspiring lot OF young ath-
letes into the game OF spiked shoes and
small clothes
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
That and Other Things.

The only difference between the
American association and the major
leagues is in the pitching. You face
good pitching In the big leagues every
DAY, while In the Association you go
up against IL about once in every three
or four days" says Jesse Tannehill.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUR


Today's Games.
Flint at Adrian.
Saginaw at Battle Creek.
Hay City at Lansing.
Jackson at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
COMPARISON OF MEN.

with of perfect
taller the Of s nes In reach
OF chest
the Mssouan and limbs The following ngureS
how the Negro:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Aug. IL
Treasurer Adam Turkes OF the
Wilkesbarre club says he will not re-
turn Center Fielder Drake TO the
Tigers. as President Navin has re-
ouested. He AYERS that the club
bought Drake outright at the start OF
the season. Drake made the training
trip with the Tigers and was later
sent here.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Wonder senson's here all right,
Baseball phenoms come to light;
Give big leaguers awful fright
For a minute-then good night.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

The National club has permit for
Belle Isle grounds for Sunday. Au-
gust IA. and would like TO book a
game with any strong team. Phone
West 1210-R.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

birdie Cree, the Hiehisnderr' clean
up hitter,/is one OF the little men OF
BASEBALL He IL the reincarnation OF
Bill LANCE. once he gets In action. how
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
An AII-Strike Pitcher.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. IL.

most remarkable pitching per-
Torrance, establishing o record
In the Western League, Is cred
tied TO Southpaw George Earth
ing OF the Lincoln club, who
blanked Topeka without a hit.
Only q men faced Farthing,
and he pitched but two balls
during the entire game. All the
rest were strikes. His perfor-
nance equaled that OF Cy
Young's feat of several seasons
ago against the Athletics.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
THREE B5G
SLUG GERS
BASEBALL STANDINGS


Athletics S, Detroit 3.
81. Louis 1913. New York SO.
Chicago 2. Boston i.
Cleveland 80. Washington 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Todsy's Games,

Yesterday Results.
Pittsburg 3, Boston 2.
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

Snare Drum, Edwin Burton.
Baldwin Mehl.
Trombone HenryKraker.
Ed Voss.
Rar;+o,a Jos. Voves. Sr.
Frank Connoiy
Emil Walter.
Alto Harry Wilson.
~ Allen Voves.
Earl Carter.
Wallace Morden
co~a+ Edward Marsh.
Paul Gabel.
\. G. Erickson.
Clarinet Tony Stukl.
p;ooo,a w. Manikowske.
~ Frank Peterka
Director, E. O. prather.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
Arbor Day Proclamation

April e being the day snnsndd M every
Watpsssn d what h mas day memorable enc
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
BETTER ROADS OR
NO MORE R. F. D.
Postmasters are Advised to
"Huncb" up Rosd Supervis-
ors in Country-lf Requir-
ed Improvements are not
Made Dept. Will Act

It's up to town boards and
supervisors to keep rural roads
In good condition if they desire
continuation of the rural free
delivery. In letter sent out
over the signature of Fourth
Asst. p. NJ. Gen. p. v. DeGraw,
the department informs post
masters over the country in
part as follows:
"There are, however, many
localities where road conditions
are bad and improvements i'm
perative.
"You are directed to inform
yourself with reference to the
condition of roads and bridges
on the rural routes out of your
Office and if you find they re-
quire improvement you should
present the matter in the very
strongest and most forceful way
to the patrons and road offici.
ais, informing them that i'm
provements must be made as
soon as practicable. If, after a
reasonable time has elapsed,
the improvements have not
been made or started, you will
report the fact to this office in
order that action may be taken
looking to the discontinuance
of the service"
In circular letter relating to
rural letter boxes, patrons are
asked to have their boxes paint
ed pure white, giving them a
uniform color and serving TO
fix their identity in all parts of
the country. Patrons are also
asked to have their names
printed on the boxes in black
with a two inch letter. It is re.
quested that the names Of
towns and indicators be paint
ed on posts at cross roads. No
signs should be attached, how
ever. AL posts should be set in
an easily accessible position to
the Fargo Forum, April
8, 1910.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
W. M. WAGNER & SON

That is the name of another
whole sale house for Wahpeton.
This new firm will do iobbing
and whole sale business in
cigars, tobacco, candies and
confectionery, and expect to be
prepared for business by May
1st.
Mr.. Wagner will continue his
retail business until fall, when
he expects to close that out and
contine their business entirely
to the whole sale trade.
Arthur Wagner arrived home
from Duluth last week and as
junior member will represent
the firm on the road.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
BANDITS HOLD UP
WESTERN TRAIN
Telegraph Operator Saves Lives
Of Passengers en- Train

Senica, Ca!, April 1.-THE
China Japanese mail which left
San Francisco over the South
ern Pacific for the east at 8
o'clock, Saturday night, was
held up by masked men at
Sprig, two miles east of here,
at 1890 o'clock this morning
and robbed of nine pouches of
registered mail.
The train carried no express
matter. Four of the pouches
have been recovered, but the
robbers rifled the others and
are now hiding in the hills and
canyons between Marines and
Oakland. Posses from two
counties, detectives and post
office inspectors on horses and
in automobiles are engaged in
the man hunt. The robbers
were we'll armed and a battle is
expected.
Passengers on the train were
not disturbed and some of the M
did not learn of the robbery un.
til this morning. After getting
the mail sacks the robbers cut
the engine loose from the train,
and sent it wild, throttle open,
down the main track east.
In the direct path of the en-
gine was section of passenger
train No: 8, west bound, heav-
lily loaded. But for the pres.
ence of mind of the telegraph
operator at Suisuin, serious
collision would have taken
place. The engine was thrown
into the ditch in the nick of
time.
The bandits trail has been
followed to the rough hilly
country between Martinez and
Oakland and it is believed they
are headed toward San Fran
cisco. and have a good chance
to escape.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

Next to the soil cur forests
are cur most valuable resource,
contributing to the making Of
nearly everything we use in
home or profession, regulating
the water supply and water flow
OF stream and river, warming
the cold winds of winter, COOL
ing the hot winds of summer,
conserving moisture for the
nourishment of all plant life,
and feeding the ever flowing
springs of pure refreshing
water; giving life, strength and
fertility to the soil itself and
protection to all animal and
bird life. Unlike our other re-
sources, they need not become
exhausted except through our
own fault. BY united effort we
can restore the natural in all it's
original beauty, and grow for.
ests where trees have never
grown before. Every lot or par
eel of waste or unsightly land
in the state should be made a
beauty spot, useful and valu.
able. by planting in trees, and
for the purpose of encouraging
the planting and growing of
forest trees in this state, and in
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
THEY BELIEVE HE
IS RIGHT MAN
Dickinson People Express Conf
dence in Simpson and Russell

Dickinson, N. d., April H.,
That the people of Dickinson
are still firm in their belief that
Daniel Blake Russell of North
Dakota is the vightful heir to
the state of the Massachusetts,
senator over which such
great fight has been waged, is
shown by an exchange of tele-
grams between Senator Leslie
Simpson and friends here.
When the decision against
dakota Dan" was announced
here, the following telegram
was sent to Senator Simpson:
"This message is not of con-
dolence;i it is token of faith.
Your 10000 friends in Stark
county believe you are in the
right, and are with you to the
last ditch. In the fortunes of
the battle, past, present and fu-
ture, you have our deepest con-
fidence. Fight on for those
who know best bank on YOU"
In reply, Senator Simpson
sent the following message.
"The cheering words Of con-
fidence and approval wired me
by my friends serves as an in
spiration for renewed energy.
One mans word cannot make
a French-Canadian out of our
old Dan. Boston public is al
most unanimously with us, not
withstanding."
The news of the decision
came to Dickinson like a bolt
of disaster. Dan Russell has
been known by people of this
city and of this county for
long while, and they remain
firm in the belief that he, and
not Fresno Dan," is the right
full brother of William G. Rus
sell, the recluse.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

accordance with a long estab'
lished custom, 1 do, hereby
designate Friday, April twenty
second, as Arbor Day for this
state and I earnestly recon-
mend and request the officers
of the different cities and towns
throughout the state to unite
with the county superintend-
ents of schools and the super
intendents and teachers of the
public schools of the state, in
the preparation aud execution
of suitable exercises for aud on
Arbor Day. And l further re-
commend and request each
frcehoider state to plant as
many trees as possible on his
own freehold. and let US make
this coming Arbor Day a day
long to be remembered in the
state.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the State Of North
Dakota. at the Capitol, this
ninth day Of April, A. ID. 1910.
John BURKE,
Governor.
BY the Governors:
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
Secretary of State.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
ASSESSORS MEETING

In response to call:.sent out
by County Auditor Burton
for an assessors meeting IS of
the assessors in the c O n y
met at the Auditors office on
the 14th and organized by elect
ing c. r. Templeton of DeVillo
chairman and p. Boil me of Ea-
gle, secretary. Topics of inter-
est to the assessors, Auditor
and Equalizing board were dis.
cused. The following assess.
ors were present.
Eagle, P. Bolme; Walcott, o. ].
Olson; Colfax, G; Ulven; He'll
endale T. w. Radcl fife; Shey.
enne, H. c. Gulland; Garborg,
T. Halvorson; freeman, Ivor
Olson; West End, ]. Ella n d,
Home Stead, E. Erikson; Nan.
sen, L. H. Carlson; Antelope,
V. C. Lathrop, Abercrombie,
Vii, c. ]. Munson' Dwight,
Theo. Larson; Ibson, L. A. Lar
son; Center, F. Hammermeis-
ter; Mooreton, HI. N. Hagen
son;Barney, ]. NJ .Theil; Dexter.
A. F. Carey; Belford, Jas. Blon-
igen; Liberty Grove, 1. Webster
Brandendurg, VIM. Popp;
Summit, g. NJ. Nelson; Fair
mount, Bert Kurtz; Fairmount,
Vii. w. H. Cox; DeVillo, C.
Il. Templeton; LaMars,H. Walk
er Hankinsor, w m. S c h u t;
Duerr, o. F. Strege; Lidger.
wood, w. F. Hilliard; Moran,
Henry Lynch; rant, J. w.
Strege, Wal,peton, Chas. Quinn
Great Bend Viii, F. Knupple;
Vii. of -Wyndmere, HI. L. Jones;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
FIRE AT BARNEY

A fire broke out in one of the
stores in Barney on Monday
evening, the store was burnt,
the bank aud one other small
building. The hotel the only
one in the village was badly
scorched by the effort of the
citizens was saved. We cannot
learn the amount of the loss.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

DR.. Devine left for Far go yes
terday morning, where he will
spend a day at the great mis-
sionary meeting held there. He
goes to the twin cities before
returning home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
BAND ORGANIZED

The Wahpeton Band was Or
ganized lastTuesday night with
the following Instrumentation.
All the parts have not been ass
igned. and larger membership
is expected. The boys promise
us some good music during the
Summer. Free open-air con.
certs on the streets are being
arranged for. With the sup.
port of the town, " h i c II has
been promised by the business
men, aud which we feel will be
generous, there is no reason
why We should not develop a
first class band made up entire
ly of local talent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

State Oil Inspector Wilson
of Bathgate was in Wahpeton
yesterday checking up with the
local deputy. This department
under Mr.. Wilson administra-
ton is a source of much reve.
nue. to this state.