davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

When Connolly called Cobb out for
stepping out of the box in the third
inning, yesterday. Bush was peeved
He had run all the way from sec
ond home on the hit only TO find upon
arriving at his destination that his
effort had been useless.
He grumbled like bad boy caught
in the jam.
lyon ought to be ashamed OF. your
SELF" he said TO Connolly, chiuingly.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
ATTELL CONFIDENT OF
WHIPPING H. THOMAS

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-ConndeHt
that he will dispose OF Harry Thomas
In a few rounds tomorrow night and
thus clear the decks for a return
match with Johnny Kilbane, Abe At
tell assured visitors to his camp at
Rye, n. ", today that he was in his
old-time condition.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
TONY ROSS DRAWS SIX
MONTHS SUSPENSION

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-For his
raw work in a recent bout with Joe
Jeanette, Tony Ross was suspended
for six months by the state athletic
commission. The commission assur-
ed Gov. Dix that the McFarland.wol-
gast scrap had been declared on and
no action by the police would be nee
essary
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
STAGG GETS HIS GRID
WARRIORS BUSY, TOO

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Coach A. A.
Stagg, of the University of Chicago.
gave the Maroons' football season y
running start today. when he ordered
all football material to report to him
at the Bartlett gymnasium, Sept. 20.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
You Ought to be Ashamed; Look
How Far Ran" Grumbled Bush

Look how far you made me rum"
DOME took the affair as joke ana
the next time he came TO bat he de-
layed the game for a moment TO laugh
at Connolly.
The next time he came up, Barry
threw him out. according to Hart.
Bush didn't see 1t that way and told
Hart so.
Hart majestically waved DOME to
the club house.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
YOU'LL HAVE A DANDY
TIME"

By taking in d. & c. Line
weekend excursion next Sat
urday to Buffalo and the Falls.
Steamer City of Detroit III
will make the trip. See this
beautiful boat in action, and en-
Joy the delights of the refresh
ing Lake Breezes.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
Tigers Z, Athletics g AS Comedy
It Was Sure all to the Merry

game. Deal went to third and corridor
90 short.
lake picked up his own spitball and
heaved 81 wide to get Walsh In the
ifth Walsh went all the way to sec
ond on tne play.
-
Thirty football candidates mt the Il.
OF u
McN~rnan has signed M Battle Creek
manager for three years.
Kalamazoo threatens 20 drop out Of
the Southern Michigan association.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The Braves had the Cubs 3-2
when rain interfered In the
fourth.
The Red Sox made u two
straight from the White SoS.
Collins went from the second 10
the seventh inning without allow
ing hit"
Walter johnson lost for the
Senators IN Cleveland. The Maps
down oriffiths' bunch 3-2. Gilt
edged support by -hIs teammates
won for BIandino.
The tsii-endino Browns and
Hlahisnders- locked horns IN an
exciting contest, the latter win
ming by one-run margin.
sob Prf.ting Done Right Time
Printing Co, ~ John h-st
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
Value OF Practice Often underesti-
mated; knowledge Of Games De
tails Makes Great PLAYERS.

Triumph, Yes, that was foot
ball College teams have been at
work. hard, and schools and athletic
clubs are planning schedules and get
ting out playing material
II promises TO be a big season FOR
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

study and discussion with other
players will get the rudiments into
every boys head. A quiz class and
study will do the rest
Many wonder why college tea
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

and Juno Lily was on her zo-mhe
swim TO Margate
The next day the English press
blazed with the news, but Papa ana
Rose Pitonof declared this was moth,
ing. The channel remained uncon-
quered by woman. Days passed, and
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh 10. Phillies 3.
Other games postponed.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
Here are Some Valuable Pointers for Young Football
PLAYERS on the Fundamentals of Playing the Game

CThIs Il the hrst OF The Times
stories intended 10 instruct boys In the
fundamentals OF football The stories
are written by coach who has had a
great deal OF experience as coach OK
Youthful football teams.-Editor)
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
To,Iay,s Came.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
PHILADELPHIA.
h"t'ed for Lake in ninth inning.

.Batted for Lake In ninth ,nr,n.
pbpodo, s45s7ss r.
Detroit pia '''..O ] 1OI10-e
Hlts-on Houck. 10 IN
= III :, eSotgsieskie, 0 In o inning. or PiaSs
y I'D inning. Two-base hi,sH waIlh'
ford FORD" LT9ndsn. Tnnhn Sacrifice niesycraw.
stolen basssW, b sacrifice hit--Houek.
?, Snhtgt Mhhtggert 2, Murphy. Baker Mcinnis
pou9le play--Barry Collins 10 Minn,s' Moins'
4 First nn tohhsss-Detrolt. hsss !: Philadelphia.
Houck, 3: on CovaieskIe i'aKe, IKE, OF
nm ~, herrors-Phi Philadelphia. 3. Hi Disv hv
pi1pSnrr-IBy Houck. Cobb. strucE o., Uy
-PyIa Fg lake; =; by Houck. 2. Passed bali
,ne"h: wild pitches-Houck PlanL
ilne-z:52. Umpires-ConnoIiy n; ;
Hart. Attendanct-43 349 anu
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
Toda,,s C.n..

Athletics at Detroit
W.ashington at Cleveland
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

~ re1seming feature OF the game
ne Tiger rally in the ninth, when
me best of generalship by Connie
n saved the game for the Ath-
co6cn started Il bY doubling 10
DnsIoH singled. scoring him.
q 1annod and Jones. pinch-hittIng
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

Manager jennings suspension was
|cected after his run-in with Umpire
molly
here may be a repetition of last
&1I's scenes when Jennings had TO
ne himself Just outside the Tigers
||onf In order to see the games.
|1n he stayed in the tunnell that
11 to the old bench and watched the
me from there.
h Is seldom that Hughie gets peev-
4 the way he did yesterday. When
4 kicks as vigorously as he did ca
.e decisfon that robbed Cobb OF the
|1rlo and called him out. there must
. some reason for II.
however. Il is conceded that Con-
1||y was In a very excellent posi-
@h 10 see Cobb step out of the box,
be did it, and he was watching for
||<h a performance while the major.
a of spectators were not.
Oscar witt was also asked to retire
Nd Jennings. Bush was ousted
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE


-, festerdny's Results.
Athletics ., Detroit Z.
Boston 8. Chicago o.
Cleveland 3. Washinrton
New York 6, st. Louis 4
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

loo Lake was much at fault for the
|.os that he allowed the Athletics 20
10. While Rube Kocher's arm was
A as steady as II might have been.
f the other hand. Lakes windup oc-
|1ied 50 much time that the Ath-
||cs took unexcusable leads before
NJ had a chance to throw for them.
|1ce Collins really stole home but
Iaker was called ont fraction OF
|rcond later attempting 10 com
@|r the double steal, Eddie's then
Wa not be made 0fiieiai.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

weather. clear: track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

n is seldom that a player Is robbed
/ clean hit the way Cobb was yes.
|<day.
Is the third inning, with Bush on
<1(. he singled to left. When the
.|I came In for the play on Bush at
.1 plate. Egan simply stopped II
||h his glove and made no effort to
II out Bush.
~ looked like some more OF the
.&IIead stun that was already be.
.u|ng common. But Egan knew
I'D ne was doing for Cobb had been
He'd out for stepping out of the bat.
.<b box to hit the ball.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

The Detroit crowd was the worst
1d funniest yesterday that II has
&cn this year. That there was
1ason for It's anger goes without say.
however. there is one bit OF
1rnor that cannot be commended.
|onc aboriginal guy In the stand
rev pop bottle into the field wheI
|1pire Connolly was trying to keep
+. dignity and at the same time force
.1nings to remain out Of the game
N Is not certain that he was aiE1-
- the bottle at Connolly, but II
c1nced mp and hit him In the jaw
This Il the first time this method
4 showing the small calibre of mind
eome fans has been shown on
|81In field.
Ihe pop bottle stunt wasn't so ds-
&sting when II was first pulled on.
Axe other insane actions, II was al
.o1t funny when II wasn't sad. Like
M latest rag, even the most foolish
@1tme OF belittling the umpire Is
||1nv At first, but this pop bottle
INIT Is so old--so old
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
|DAE DOUBLE PLAY IS
ScIHTILLATIEG GEM IN
4 VERY ROUGH SETTING
Ihis One Feature Presented by
Athletics Only Resem-
bles Baseball
THROW DOWN BANKERS
rifers and Athletics Force Bur-
lesque Instead Of Base
ball on Them
rHRow DOWN BANKERS
By RALPH .. YoNKER.

~ some one has small gilt picture
r.ne. he win please bring 1t to the
+|IIce OF Frank ]. Navin, presluene y. |.
|Ie Baseball Amusement Ism AZ
-ne7) CO., at Navin field, MT NaVln
|.@& double play made In that con.
|Iomeration yesterday that he wants
rs lrame.
fn 4 weird and wonderful exhioi-
Z.-. ~ what baseball isn't, the Atm
80. fairly sclntiIlated yesterday
-<-n they completed without hesita-
4 ,-- IN. Of the raritles OF baseball
f q. nlaved Yesterday, double play.
IS. much commendation cannot pc
['.cn the sterling athletes for their
-oterprise IN instituting. TINS ~cleser
Z, was In the eighth inning OF that
--taet nat this spectacular stunt
80 pulled. Corridor had slnEleu.
r4wford hit to Barry. Then came
- big achievement OF the game,
E<.ryv to Collins to Mclnnis, Just IKE
|&.f and the spectators had seen the
-. bit OF real baseball OF the after-
onr sympathy is extended to the
.|.Iting bankers. some 1,4OO OF wnom
<&1 reserved seats and were on hano
4. zee some real baseball. The llgers
.16 Athletics deserve censure lor
'11ing these methodical bankers
|..{e for the real sport and innictlng
much slap stick burlesque upon
|1m.
Think OF the opportunity OF making
.nverts to the game that was Doot-
The athletes muffed great
&.nce to make bugs OF Few score
|1||IIonaires who watched the game
Anyway, when the bankers so home
|||oy can have the pleasure OF telling
|1&lr friends that they saw their fei-
|.~ banker, Jennings, Inundated ana
..|k out of the business meeting Dy
~ umpire. They can tell how they
.&x him come back, put his nead
..Ide the transom and again be eject,
whether that finally squelched
&|n and kept him from having ms
|&< about his part OF the meeting Is
&of certain. but II looks like good
.1I that II did not.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

Sob Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co, B John R-st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
MONEY and METALs
NEW YORIN MARKET.


by Associated Press.)
New York, N Y, Nov. 3O.-Money
on call nominal
Time loans, strong: so days 655 per
cent; so days, 81; six months, q a g..
Close; Prime mercantile paper, G
percent; sterling exchange easy with
actual business in bankers bills at
f.S050 for GU day bills, and at 4.846O
for demand.
Commercial bills. 1907.
b-r silver, C31z.
Mexican dollars, IS
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Metals dull and practically nominal
Lake and Electrolytic copper. 1852 =
G1lS73z casting, 1925 G17375z.
Iron. unchanged.
st. E.Ouis Lead and SpeIter.
ST Louis. No, Nov. 30.-Lead. dull.
425@z50.
Spelter, slow. go.
THE LOCAL. MARKET.
Mexican Money-Ei PusO Quotation.
Me1ican Pesos (El PasO buying
MeEican Currency Gel. PasO buying
price, 495kc.
Exchange Getty Of Nexico) 1885.
El paEO SmeIter QuotaffOns.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, 635z-
copper (wire barsJ 174T5.
Copper Cathode Gets per lb) 1740
Lead u. Y. sales price, $50.
Lad (LonIOn) SIS, 81, d5.
weekly Averages.
(DOuEIas Smelter QuOtatiOns.)
Bar silver, Sass.
copper tWire bors) 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
GRAIN RECEIPTS
CONTINUE HEAVY
Wheat Says, but Corn and
Oats Advance a Shade;
Provisions Firm.

Chicago, III. Nov. 3O.-WheGt sagged
today on account Of peace reports be-
ing more definite and because Of con-
tinued big receipts northwest Of here.
The opening prices were Is to = c low
er to 5sc advance. May started at sos
to 9014c, shade off 10 like amount
up, touched sea- to 9Osc. and then
fell to S9Es TO soc.
The close was firm with May Is &c net
higher at 901 to 90Ssc
May corn opened lis lower to a
similar gain at Al Is to As to 4S5sc, and
held at 477sc.
The close was firm. sc up for May,
at 4S2sc
May cts which started unchanged
at $3.50 rose TO 322s to 81 &c
Provisions showed firmness in cinSe-
quence of an upturn in the hog mar
ket- The first transactions ranged
from &c lower to an equal advance,
with May S19.55 for pork, S1O.17h for
lard, and $3.50 for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

FOR SALE OR TRADED acres land
near Houston, for restaurant. rooming
house or irrigated land. C. z. Pyle,
GenL Deliv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

Of that city, states that 80 persons were
injured, two fatally, one Of whom is the
express messenger, who was severely
burned from an oil stove when the eX-
press car and two second class coaches
turned over in the ditch. Two first
class coaches were deraiJed. but re-
NAMED standing. The Pullman stood
intact. Several Americans occupied
seats in the Pullman, but were unin-
jureG
Both overturned coaches were crowd
ed with passengers. and passengers
from the rear coaches assisted the train
crew in freeing the injured by ChOpping
away portions of the coaches.
The injured were carried to the rear
coaches and cared for by the women
passengers. who gave up their wraps
and tore parts of their clothing to make
bandaSes.
Governor Gonzales and Gen. Teller
ordered that a special train be made up
and dispatched to the scene. carrying
physicians and nurses.
Armendariz, where the wreck &C.
CURED, is situated 10 miles south Of
Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
STOCKS ARE FIRM;
TRADING IS DULL
Better Tone Is Indicated
From London and Other
Foreign Markets.

New York, n Y, Nov. 30.-The stock
market closed firm. In the belief that
the bulge in the money rate and the
high recent average for day-to-day &C
commodahons had been the result Of a
temporary combination Of .circum-
stances from which some degree Of re-
the months trades today, the exchange
took a more hopeful view Of the imme-
date outlook. Stocks were bought on
the rising scale and the movement in
certain issues showed Considera BILE
breadth. Encouraging trade advices,
better foreign news and excellent rail-
road reports assisted in spreading a
more cheerful sentiment Trading,
however, was on a smaller scale.
Bonds were irregular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
WOOL,

81. Louis WOOL. Close.
St Louis. No, Nov. 3O.-WooI steady.
Territory and western mediums q %
Is; fine mediums, 1890; fine, 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

Chicago. III, Nov. 30.-Cattle-Rects.
1900; market steady. Beeves, S5.65 q
100: Texas steers, SA40G5.75; west
ern steers. S5.5069.20; stockers and
feeders, S4.35 G7.65: cows and heifers,
S7.25 67-65: calves. s6.5011O25.
HOgs-Rects. 1900; market strong
heavy, S7.4007.90; rough, S740@7.6O;
pigs, $3.50 a 90. bulk of sales, $500
$50
Sheep-Rects. 1000; market strong.
Native. s3.75 a 4.75. western, $4,000
465: yearlings. $1,000 500: lambs, ma
tive, S6.75 07.75: western, S5.SO@L5O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
LIVESTOCK


AA-A-7-l. SAts AsAs stSch-s OAOSe.
Kansas City, No Nov. 3O.-Cattle-
Reefs. 1900, no sOutherns; market
STEADY. Native steers, $500 1O.75;
southern steers, SA50G725; southern
cows and heifers, $500 500. native
cows and heifers, $3.50 a $50: stockers
and feeders, S475@ Z50; bulls, 3A5O0
S5.50MS.50: western COWS, 1915 GZO0.
HOgs-Rects. 1000; market steady to
strong; bulk Of sales, 7.5O67.75; heavy,
$40 a $50; packers and butchers, $40
q Use; light, SI45 0L70; pigs, 1925 a
1925.
SEeep-Rects. 200; market steady.
Muttons. $3.50 450; lambs. $5.75 a 1850 ;
range Wethers and yearlngs, $4,000
6.25; range ewes, 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished front
room, close in; references exchanged.
Phone 1856
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
UNLISTED STOCKS
cHARLIE- 80 - THRorGH-

Charles W Gates. son Of the late
John W Gates. passed through FL Paso
Friday night on his way to Port Arthur.
Tex. to attend the funeral Of a friend.
He came from the Grand Canyon in a
special car attached to the Santa Fa
train which was held at Isleta, y. NJ
for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

Senator A. 3. Fail arrived from Three
T,i-c-.- Il. NJ. Friday evening and viii
go 10 Washington Monday. While here
senator FAN met a number Of men in
teach with the Mexican situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
COTTON

New OK cotton.
New York, \. Y, Nov. 3O.-CottOn-
Futures closed steady. Dec, 1856; Jan,
1866; Feb, 1910; March, 1878; April,
1870; May. 1870: June, 1868; July. 1866:
Aug 1851; Sept, 1892; Oct, 1882
Spot closed steady. 1Iiddling up
lands, 1910; middling gulf, 1885. Sales,
none.
Galveston Cotton.
Galveston, Tex Nov. 30.-COttOn
unchanged, 11%.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
SHERIFF DOWIS GETS
WARRANT FOR COUPLE

Centerville, July ia federal war
rant to hold the Mystic couple, Frank
Lefebre and Mary Dupont and chill
dren pending hearing on charges
looking toward their deportation to
France, their native country, has been
received by Sheriff Dowis.
The warrant alleges that the per-
sons named are in the excluded class
of immigrants because the man
brought the woman to this country
for immoral purpose and that the
woman and children are likely to be-
come public charges.
Benz. G.. Cable, acting secretary OF
commerce and labor, issues the war
rant to James r. Dunn, inspector at
large, st. Louis, and 1t is forwarded
here by Inspector H. l.. Whitfield who
investigated the case. 1t states that
the defendants may be released on
$1,000 bond and the children on pa.
role to responsible parties pending a
hearing to be given them later. The
boy, Anslem, has already been paroled
to countryman at Mystic
It will be remembered that Lefebre
is the French miner that lost his
wife and four children In the Titanic
disaster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20

America again demonstrated It's ath'
letic supremacy by winning the track
and field championship in the Olympic
games for the fourth successive time.
In the track and field events the
United States scored IS points to ~
for Finland, "a for Sweden and IA for
Great Britain. In all the events OF
the Olympic to date the United States
leads with 1928 to 104 for Sweden, 66
for Great Britain. As for Finland, "a
for Germany and % for France. Great
Britain falls far short Of the total OF
the United States when the combined
scores of Great Britain, Canada, Aus
tralia and South Africa are counted
American athletes show that If there
is any decay in the worlds races, It
has been little felt In this new coun.
try.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
HEARST ON BRYAN.

William Randolph Hearst is willing
"a accept Robert LaFollette's esti-
mate Of Theodore Roosevelt, but Mr..
Hearst objects to Senator LaFollette's
statement in recent article that
aRryan foregoing all chance OF his
own nomination, marshalling his
forces and Drawing Tammany, was a
patriotic figure at Baltimore" Hearst
saws LaFollette Is ignorant or the
facts and he sets forth what he says
are the facts as follows:
There was never moment WITHIN
these twelve months or within those
hark az them in which Bryan has not
been a candidate. At home and abroad,
lecturinp for big money at chautauqua
ar ohtruding himself unasked into
sverv congressional conference of mis-
nartv in most Of which he always
Nod bitterness and division. Bryan al
wavs had the presidency In his eye
and n His heart. He was eager to run
for the presidency fourth time, as ne
wonld have been eager to run nth
time or a tenth.
All the columns OF his Commoner
and ali the trend OF his speeches.
showed the candidate belyfng IN action
what he protested IN words tnat ne
was not a candidate
He literally eliminated from the pre-
liminary campaign as far as he was
able and as long as he was able, every
man who forged to the front as can
0ldata and was forever obtruding
eome new and unknown man that he
knew the people would not take.
Processing personal regard Tor
chamn Clark, to whom he owed more
! than to any friend In politics save
lnna No turned his back on him while
7 the speaker was talking eloquently at
the jackson day banquet, and 'gushed
effusively over Wilson-all because
ozark had refused to be ruled by him
IN congress and because he SO far mis-
understood Wilson's strength as to be-
heve he could not be nominated,
At Baltimore, instructed for CLARK
and pledged to Clark. Bryan betrayed
Clark and betrayed his state, just so
soon as Clark was about to win. and
when the tide turned to Wilson
promptly came out in a statement
proposing to drop both Clark and Will
son and take a new man.
BRYAN never had a greater disap-
pointment than when the Baltimore
convention nominated Wilson and
failed to nominate him.
Senator LaFollette should wake up.
Bryan has eulogized LaFollette of late
prodigiously as he has eulogized
1 Roosevelt!
But il either LaFollette or Roosevelt
should eyer ~ in the way OF the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
MINERS STRIKE AT
GYPSUM MILLS

Fort Dodge, July 18.-Over four hun
dred miners and leaders are on strike
in four of the five gypsum mills near
this city and it is thought that the six
hundred mill employees will go out
some time today.
The men, who are getting thirty
cents an hour, demand an increase Of
five cents per hour. The United States
Gypsum Co. granted the demands OF
their employees and the men went
back to work today. The remainder Of
the operators have not yet decided
what to do, but will hold a meeting
soon.
No disorder has been reported. the
men staying close to their homes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
IOWA CROPS WERE
NEVER BETTER

Des Moines, July 49, have never
seen the crops in Iowa SO promising
said Gilger e. Mac Kinnon. president
Of the Mechanics Savings bank, who
spent Sunday with his family al
Okoboji. Corn is magnificent and
small grain Is of better quality and
more plentiful than ever before, so far
as / can recall. Potatoes are doing
splendidly and fruit will be good
crop, although not record breaker
Prospects for prosperity In Iowa are
brilliant. This is going to be splen.
did fall with big bumper crops and
everybody happy.