davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
AGED DANVILLE WOMAN
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
sons and daughters or Mr.. I.uurr
Patrick. Aged III, Gather ut
Special TO The smes- bis patch. !

Especial TO The 'o!mes- DiSpatchl
bANNiLi.E. VA. Jan 2..-Mrs
Laura Patrick one az th" Oldest resi-
dents ri Danviil" b"iiic already in her
ihh"tl"ih year was reported as being
~ "riti"a! condition at IN. Gsn.r.i
Hospital. Her sons and daug iit"r..
al" here.
Mrs. Patrick il known aS tho moth i.
"' oi''h" hospital, for II was she who
organized the Ladies .:eucvolcn;
i.'"sn" years az" ami from whi, il
the hospital Developed Sine. l.lT
when she suffered u bad fan Mrs
l'"irick has been bed-ritd-n in the
hospital she helped 20 create
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
HOSIERY
Sheer and Lorelr Are
The Nenr Spring Nodes

Fashion has turned
her Grant fancy upon
Milady's feet and an
kles, and, presto! the
loveliest of creations in
feminine Footwear and
Fl o siery have been
evolved. Co bw e b by
Hose, clocked, embroid-
cred and drop-stitched,
with lace inserts OF SIM
ply plain and beautiful,
give a Well-dressed fin
ishing touch to the cos
tune. Silk and wool
mixtures in very fetch
ing effects are seen
where smart sports
women congregate.
You will want to linger
long over these fasci-
mating displays.
Floor One, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
SUITS! FROCKS! HATS,
Seen i" the first Glimpse of Spring APPAREL
Undressing Modes -EquaHy Interesting Prices

EGAEDLESs of chic modes, there is magic something
: Wnch hnges all the things wear, giving them a
rosy interesting hue That something is PRICE! One may
now go ABOUT the delightful engrossng select
ING the details OF Spring outfit unampeed by the thought
gh prices and their accompanying inhibited de-
sres Tor what is pretty and what is needed
what You VIII See When You Come In the Stare
FASHION has outone herself for spring Fros Suits Hats
ouse Skirts Footwear Accessories Of
e coming OF the gayes the Clever
aos wherever smart created
ing es some not without practical
Oh IAN women inspection dsoses
models 1or who the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Farm I,ur.nu Elect. or,,..r.

BRISTOL. VA. Jan. :s.-Morc than
-" farmers from all sections OF
Washington County attended thu am
nHHi meeting "f tn. Washington,
I"EniE Farm Hurehu ~ Abingdon.
Officers elected Tor The .nsu!n.. y.,r
arc: John Il; Robinson. OF Glad.
spring. preside aud sam Edmond
son. ar Meadow View. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
An Opportunity

chased by us at considerably
less than original cost, and
which we will offer to our pa
irons accordingly.
Most Of this fine paper is put
up in h-ream boxes, and is Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Hours: 0A.M.
to $50 Pm.
MyZlf1lesn 8 '''Yr,aas
sWhen Thoughts Turn to Springtime

Under the soft Spring
sunshine is d sharp little
mp that makes one CRATE
ful for a clever chokcr
smuggling around ones
throat, 4 luxurious cape
or coatee of some light
weight Fur. In fact, Furs
OF the Spring type serve
a long seasons wear
through the year, max
ing them Il practical as
well as ornamental neces-
sity.
The styles are largely
one-animal erect, and the
prices are $500 and up.
Floor Two, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
TO Be Sure, There Must Be q
SUIT

No woman will overlook one. They arc nc
inevitable as Spring itself This year, because
there are very youthful boX-coat models, or
llared-back models, or coolic Jackets OF semi
fashioned styles, you will see the necessity of
having smart Suit early in the season
TWILL CORD is one Of The much-used new
fabrics. Ask to see it.
Also, there are clever new models of TRIO.
OTlNE, the prevailing colors being NAVY
Blue, Pewter and Tan-S35.OO and upwards.
Floor Two West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
SWEATERS

~ SWEATER can be
a never-ending delig h t!
For instance, a soft Shet-
land or woven striped
one, woolly and warm, for
earliest Spring outdoor
days. Some are made in
English jumper fashion to
be worn with linen pima
fore collar and cuffs.
Others Of wool or silk are
IN the reliable and like
able surpllce and Tuxedo
styles. Various colors and
combinations TO choose
from, at very moderate
prices.
Floor Two, East.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Houston, TexasEEight persons were
drowned and three near death were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Northwestern NeUs
Dakota because the securing OF
money on the PURCHASE OF

North Dakota because the securing OF
money on the purchase OF
the city,s sewage disposal plant bonds,
necesary II the work Is to continue,
has been dependent to some extent on
the srlattcns btwen tn city and the
state bank. When George ". Kemper.
contractor building the disposal plant
the board recently that mon.
ey had to come and come quickly or
to the state administration for relief
and some money was made available
by the Bank Of North Dakota sending
drafts on banks in Ward county to the
city. The Minot school district and
city also used money Deposited on
sinking FUNDS in the Bank Of North
Dakota to take up bonds held by the
state board Of university and school
lands, making this money available for
further payment on the boards pur-
csase Of the $285,000 sewage disposil
plant bonds. It was agreed between
city and state bank officials that this
money would some at the rate OF $5,-
900 or thereabouts each week. The
first $1,000 is now three weeks past
due, city officials advise.
. Action May Be Instituted.
Because Of the failure Of the state
bank to remit ON the bond purchase ~
agreed. the city IS held to be under nc
obligations to F. w. Cathro and 9TH
ers affiliated with the state tnstitu-
ton. II the hope of securing money
probptly for the sewage disposal plant
work deferred the city from taking &C
ton to bring about the return Of the
city's money, that hope is held to be
blasted by more recent development
and it is reported from reliable sourc'
es that action may be instituted BY
Minot in the very rear future for the
return OF the entire S27,412.48.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
INTEREST IN
PARKS GROWS
State Historical Society En-
couraging Growth of Sent
iment in State.

p,.~.-., q ~. =,
n.Iatn !, ~. -, July -
nas1s 40 becoming Interested IN
pnn: ,ro,-.- o,
s+ata T ~. J'!inore, ulato Q! me
o. ~ iaasacai soc!eey, tooay PONCE
$500 sautnnE Htanees oLa nealtny'
e. Iintsssn1 IN lne preseIvAuon
~ = anu naturaAy Deaut1tul
pJIa - ne $40.
.-ad ~ Rarks nave peen consid-
800 'ne p.osanIe onAy OF c1t1es. NOW
snas suinut un4lles, oanas o. rurai
sre.tsan s an m psovaoane plSces OF TO
Ile~e!on.E f1lstor1cal soe1ety
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
lIlNOT DRAFT
D|ISHONORED BY
BANK OF N. D.
saga -I9AsI-. -, 80 a.
Over $22, 900 Checking De.
post Not Available For
Current Expenses.

Minot, July 22.-The city Of Minot
has taken its place among faculty
members OF the state educational in
situations, rural school teachers, farm
ers and others whose funds n frozen
up in the Bank of North Dakota. If
the state bank RENTS in the very near
future all will be well. II the state
bank does not remit, the problem OF
running the city on hope will be up to
President w. M. Smart and other
members OF the city commission. And
right at this time It SENS altogether
probable that President Smart and his
assistants are going to have that exper-
ience.
The city has had on deposit in the
Bank OF North Dakota $~27,413.38. OF
which $6,1s9.56 is sinking fund. The
balance is on a checking account and
carried on the city. ~treasurer's books
~ such, but in the Bank OF North Da-
kota the Notwithstanding to $22,-
113.93-is carried as = sinking fund.
Finance Commissioner Bowker notified
the state bank several days 6 that
the city treasurer would draw on this
fund for funds to meet the cfty's pay
rol lfor the first two weeks in July
and for current bills due July Is, q
total OF $500. The treasurer did 80
and on Wednesday afternoon the draft
came back, payment having been re-
fused by the state bank.
August I Will Tell Tale.
There is $4,970.55 in the city's con.
Angent FUND and sufficient money Is
being transferred from this fund tc
meet the city's payroll and bills due
yesterday. When Aug. 1 a~rrices, how.
exer, this fund will be insufficient tc
meet the demand again. Then the
commissioner experiences in high ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
MANY CHECKS
NOT REGISTERED
Steen Aids N. d. Bank With
Heavy Deposits This
Week.

Bismarck, N. D., July 22.-The
Bank Of North Dakota's statement of
registered checks does not indicate
all the unpaid checks Of the bank.
It has become known from many
visitors in the city seeking to find out
why-Ahe bank has not paid items or
notified tho sender Of the non-pay-
ment, that the bank has made the
registration checks optional. In some
cases persons who sent checks were
asked If they desired the checks reg
istered. Some banks have asked for
the return Of the checks, so that they
could send them back to the original
holders. State apportionment checks
were not registered at all.
The state bank has. paid many items
during the present week because OF
the d~epositing Of large sums Of money
by State Treasurer John Steen. The
money Is realized In part from in
come tax payments. A total Of $780,
900 was deposited in the Bank OF
North Dakota on July 10. Total de.
posts Of the state treasurer in the
state bank In the month of JUL
reached $23s, 809.S5 IN July 20.
These deposits have afforded tenn
porary relief to the bank, but it ha,
not been able to pay all of its items
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
SEES INCREASE
IN DAlRYINC
Osterhous Says Trend Away
From Exclusive Grain
Farming is General.

Bismarck, N. D.. July 22.-Dairy
production IL steadily increasing. in
North Dakota with strong tendency
toward pure bred stock, according to
j. j. Osterhous, state dairy commits
sioner, after visiting the Fargo and
Grand Forks fairs and receiving re-
ports fSom other parts OF the state.
Production is increasing faster in
the western half of the state, he said,
and there is q greater increase in the
breeding Of pure bred stock In the
eastern part, with a few exceptions.
Unfavorable results from small grain
crops has renewed interest. in the
western part of the state in dairytng
and beef cattle raising, he' said.
"A much larger proportion OF. purs
bred cattle exhibited at the Grand
Forks and Fargo fairs were from out
side the state" said Mr.. Osterhous
This was particularly true of dairy
stock. This year some very fine stock
from herds in, North Dakota was seen
at both fairs"
FLASHER Circuit Grows.
A notable step in the increase n
dairying In the western part Of the
state Ia the Flasher Holstein-Fnesas
Breeders association. he said. Or.
ganized on the general plan of the
New Salem Holstein Breeders associa.
ton the herds have Increased In one
year in the Flasher Circuit until Al
the first annual picnic held June 1t
1t was reported that there we're Is;
cows on regular test. The circuit EN-,
braces a larger territory than that o:
the New Salem circuit, including part!
Of Morton and Grant counties, HI
said.
The new circuits are being develop
ed through a combination of effort
by farmers and business men. N,
counties have yet utilized the SO
called Cow bill" passed 9 couple o
years ago by the legislature, undo
which counties were permitted Il
bond for the purpose Of aiding farm
ers to purchase dairy cattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Drive For Recall
Signatures Prosper.
i! In 10Th District

Minot July 22.-state Senator wal
ter +. Bond, in charge of the drive
for Signatures to the recall petitions
in the rural districts ,of the 2sth legis-
lative district. announced today that
the drive has been meeting with ex-
ceptional' success and will be COM
pleted before the end OF July. Some
Is Precincts in the country have not
returned petitions and as soon as
petitions have ~been received from
these precincts. a check up viii be
made and a Cleanup" drive staged.
In Surrey township where O'Con-
nor received 80 votes, 11S signed the
recall petitions. Yang township re-
turned 16 signatures AZ compared
withl1 O'Connor votes. MARYLAND
has returned 50 while rs votes were
cast for O'Connor there while Eureka
township, where 10 votes were cast
for O'Connor 16 have signed the petit
lions with q number Of known inde-
pendents missed by the petition ctrcu-
Iatof. < 5f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Buying Gasoline
Indiscrir11inately
Is UnWllSe
1saBa1s do 5Ssts %s al d nz ts . 1o s 59 3ssa S Sf M York from 9@ ss 81
Francisco show a range Of boiling point fractions of
Some showed an initial Of 176 degrees F: Red Crown has an
initial OF about g degrees j.
Il Son. t showed owed 50 Is percent @e9 J, off a. at l2 degrees 2: Red Crown
Some boiled off at 32 degrees: others at $40 Red Crown ~
bols all o'at 427 degrees F.
The point being that to buy one gas today and another to-
morrow means constant carburetor adjustment to get even
fair service. This adjustment cannot be made with success &
except by an expert The carburetor is a highly sensitive
Buy RED CROWN, the High
Grade Gasoline, and Stick to IL
You can get Red Crown everywhere and yy win get the
utmost in gasoline service, easy starting, quick getaway
engine can develop. .
never mind nd! gravity; Pay 70 more than 2 2 e : gallon sr
Government specifications; it betnrs them
24.4c n Gallon
Al TIE FOLLOWING Standard oil seryice Stations:
University Avenue, near 4tl Street
=s 5tl Street and Belmont Avenue
And the Following Filling Station:
n. ". Tire and Supply Co, I32 S. 3rd Street
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Grand Forks nMsso North Dakota
2z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
PROTECTOR
PURCHASED WITH
A FORGED CHECK

Green Bay, wis, July 2z.-Convtct-
cd OF buying a check protector with
q forged check. Fred "A. Burke, who
gave his age a. %, his home as New
Orleans, La, was sentenced to five
years in the Green Bay reformatory
in municipal y BY Judge n. J..
Monahang late yesterday.
Burke was arrestedso on July q, after
he had passed bad checks totailing
more, than $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Attempt Being Made
To Keep |. w. VS. Out
OF Western Canada

Winnipeg. Man, July 22.-North-
west mounted police stationed In
winnipeg were tonight ordered to bor-
der points where close watch IL to
be kept along the international boun-
Diary line to keep from entering Can
ada some hundreds OF Industrial
Workers Of the World who are
Ia the staterof North Dakota, heading
north.
Royal Canadian mounted police Of
ficials here today were very active,
taking steps to guard against I. ".
W. entering the country. Canadian
authorities are watching the sttua-
ton closely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Burke County Deputy
Goes To Ward County

Minot, July .22.-J. l.. Christman,
former deputy county treasurer of
Burke county. has been appointed
deputy, treasurer Of Ward county by
Alfred Mostad, county treasurer. He
assumed his duties this week. Mr..
rud who is going to the coast to re-
side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Man Charged
With Attacking Child

Douglas, N. D., July 22.-L N.
Morton, so, who has lived at Douglas
for some time is under arrest charg-
ed with attempting to attack an IL
ed at Turtle Lake, M d., and taken,
to. Minot for his preliminary hearing
which will be held before Justice G.
B. Davis today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in federal
reserve re-discount rates were indi-
Gated upon the action of the reserve
banks OF New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and San Francisco in bringing
their rates down from s to 5 Ia per
cent, I
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Big BANKS CONTROL
ITALY'S COMMERCE
Four Institutions EnvelOp
Practically Every Branch
OF Business.
GROWTH OF FEW YEARS
Commerciale. .Italiana
di ScOnto, Credito ItalianO
and Banca di Roma.
DEVELOPMENTS OF WAR
Looking Abroad to Place the
Country on Firm Finan-
cial Basis.

and pouer Of the four great bank
fno institutions f0hich are playing
big part in her industrial de-
t,elopmcRt. An foreign capital has
been replaced since the tcdr and
the institutions are 100 per cent.
IfaEdn.l
Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
ROME, May 2l.-The four great
credit institutions of Italy may be said
TO hold In the country the position of
the big Four Joint stock banks in
England. Beginning comparatively
few years ago with modest capital,
they are to-day an octopus, which en-
velops practically every branch OF
industrial and commercial life in the
country, and have also extended their
tentacles TO every part OF the world
where Italian emigration and Italian
political interests can be served. With
the three great issuing banks Bank OF
italy, Bank of Naples and Bank of
Slcily) carrying ont more and more
Treasury duties, the actual banking
work of the country has fallen almost
completely into the hands of the free
banks" While the actual deposit
and cash" work is on small scale
the commercial banking has grown to
a tremendous height.
The big Four" OF Italy are the
Banca Commercials, Banca Italiana
di Sconto, Credito Italiano and the
Banca di Roma. In no section of the
economical life OF the nation has the
evolution brought about by the war
been more astonishing than In the de-
velopment of these banks. The quad
rumvirate to-day exercises an enor-
nous political power. greater than any
previous combination has ever been
able TO hold. This power might be-
come a national danger, except that
the foreign capital which once ruled
in two Of the banks (Con1merciale and
Credito Italiano) has been completely
eliminated, and those who now rule
the banks, though in the past some
may have had foreign sympathizers,
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

The limited liability companies con-
nected with Itaiy's "BIg Four" banking
group in the present industrial revival,
the effect Of the influx Of new capital
into comm erciai lines, German competi.
ton and the expansion OF manufactures
are dealt with tomorrow in the sixth
article on that country's economic condi-
<fnue
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
w. e.. DOUGLAS STORES

4 50 Nassau Street.
81 broadway, near 1&th street.
1852 Broadway, corner seth street.
1890 Broadway CTimes Square.)
4 9S4 Third Avenue.
+fA52 Third Avenue.
k22O2 Third Avenue. corner i20th st.
t27 80 Third Av., between t9sth g. iA7th Sts,
stores nsrxco WIN
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
BERGDOLL AGAIN WRITES
TO HAGERSTOWN FRIEND

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June H.
The latest word from Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll celebrated draft dodg-
err and now in Germany, to come
to this city, where he spent some
time while evading the Federal Of
ficers, was received by Elmer A.
Corderman, former proprietor of the
garage where Bergdoll kept his au-
tomobile.
This is the second message Cor
derman has received from Bergdoll.
who forgot to place sufficient post
age on the card and Mr.. Corder-
man had to pay 3 cents to get
It from the postofflce.
BergdoIl wrote as follows:
Write me and tell me how the
garage is getting along and how the
two sheriffs are making out Re-
CARDS to ALL
The two sherifrs" referred by
BergdoIl were two men who used
to visit Corderman's garage and
were not local officers, but guards
for Government ammunition stored
in a building near the garage. The
men were frequently seen by Berg
doll. who joked about them being
"sheriffs."
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
SHORT SKIRT HERE
TO STAY, BELIEVES
DR.. HUTCHINSON
Sports and Less Drudgery
Cause Trend of Present Fash
ion. Says Physician.

BOSTON. June 1.-THE short skirt
Is here forever, In the opinion OF DR.
Woods Hutchinson. the widely known
physician, who says 1t Is the outcome
OF freedom In athletics and freedom
from household drudgery.
~ for one am convinced that the
girls of today. and the boys, too, are
20 per cent better than those of the
previous generation. which thinks IT
Is so wonderful.
THE short skirt is the outcome of
two of the most serious movements
in the last forty years. There was
time when people held up their hands
in holy horror II u girl so much as
climbed a tree or jumped over a ditch.
For girl to take exercise was ter
rible. A girls dress was abominable.
am glad to say those days are gone.
never TO return.
Now girls dress for their games
and they're better, happier, and more
wholesome than ever.
The second movement was free
dom from home drudgery," he con-
tinued. 'Housework is a relic of the
dark ages. Women rebelled at II: yet
admit dishes won't wash them
selves and even a vacuum cleaner has
to be guided"
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
SMALL PIECE OF FISH
is FATAL TO GUEST

louisville, Pa. June J2.-Eat-
ing a smaIl~piece of FISH which was
given him by a friend, James Adams,
of Tower City, was instantly seized
with acute indigestion Friday night
and Saturday morning was found
dead on the front porch of his home.
He evidently had endeavored to get
home, but was so severely stricken
that he died right at his front door.
His family were inside the home,
but knew nothing OF the predicament
of the head of the house until the
body was found. Adams was a min
er and had family of grown chill
dren
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
DADA TELLSPAR|S
HOW To GET ALONG
WITHOUT GUIDES
New Literary Clique Fires First
Gun in War on Useless
information.
ny MARGERY REX


NEW YORK. June 1z.-Dada's loose
again! In Paris of course!
In his late list of questions. Mr..
Edison tactfully avoided mention of
Dada. Maybe he didn't know what 1t
was. Maybe the devotees of Dada
aren't guilty. either. But at least
they make noble efforts to explain
who and why they are.
Dada is a literary movement One
of those that has a meaning all its
own. 1t is taking place in Paris and
threatens to ferment all over France.
Dada uplifts all. Dada knows all
Dada tells ADJUST like some one
on witness stand never does
Dada does not speak Dada is not
a fixed idea Dada does not catch
flies.
Dadaistes have decided to conduct
series OF visits to chosen places,
especially those which have no rea-
son to exist!
"Who is most apt TO be the target
of the Dadaistes- writes Ash d-Es-
parbes in Comoedia- The enigma of
this manifestation has been revealed
to us by the two brilliant masters Of
the association, Tristan Tiara and
PHILIPPE Soupault
"'Our mark they ten us. Is TO
point out the uselessness of cicerones
(guides) installed and paid by the
amiable director of the Beau Arts. We
can show very one, just the same,
that life is more gay than generally
believed to be. We feel that Joy and
sadness are .sentiments OF equal
worth We laugh at ourselves with as
much spirit as we do at others.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
AUTOlST KILLED WHEN
OVERCOME BY STROKE

BELVIDERE, N. j. June 12.-
When George Beam was stricken
Thursday night with apoplexy as he
was driving an automobile toward
the approach of the Delaware river
bridge here, his machine swerved
over an embankment, carrying his
wife and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Julius Devoe, all of Delaware, N. j.,
with him
The machine went over a fifteen
foot embankment and just avoided
going into the river. Beam died at
the wheel, while the others mirac-
uiousiy escaped injury.
Mrs. Beam saw her husband sink
into the seat before the embank-
ment was reached. and tried to
arouse him. but was unsuccessful.
Mrs Devoe is eighty-seven years
old.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
HIKING ADDS WEIGHT
WOMEN'S CLUB FINDS

UN1ONTOWN. Pa, June 12.-The
foundations of the Gallatin Walking
Club, Uniontown's newest society or
ganization, are shaking tonight, fol-
lowing a meeting held by the score of
members, all of whom are prominent
and popular young society matrons.
An accounting on standard scales
showed that one of the mixers, instead
of reducing. has added thirty pounds
weight in three weeks the organiza-
ton has been active.