davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05

"S1enard County for the Tall
Sucker"
1--WE are for old Abe the Giant
Killer"
Link on to Lincoln"
Thcn-thOse last days in Springfield.
He came to the office the afternoon
before lie left and threw himself on
the lounge and talked of bygonc days
with Herndon.
billy, how long have we been to-
gether?" he asked.
sixteen years"
Never cross word"
Never"
keep the old sign hanging. A lit
tie thing like the election of Presi-
dent should make no change in the
firm of LINCOLN and Herndon. If l
live, I'm coming back some time and
then We'll go right on with the prac-
tfce of the law us If nothing had hap
pened."
Then-that Monday morning in
Springfield. at eight O'clock, on the
eleventh Of February, the train bore
him toward the great task of his life.
Hannah Armstrong, who had fcXed
his trousers in New Salem, and the
venerable Doctor Allen and the Brim-
steads, and Aleck Ferguson. bent with
age, and Harry Needles and BIN and
their four handsome children. and my
father and mother. and Betsey. my
maiden sister, and Ell Frendenberg
were there in the crowd to bid hin,
gOod-by.
A quartet sang. Mr.. Lincoln asked
his friends and neiglbOrs to pray for
his success. He was moved by the
sight of them and could not have said
much II he had tried. The bell rang.
The train started. He waved his hand
and was gone. Not many of us who
stood trying to see through our tears
were again to look upon him. The
years Of preparation were ended and
those Of sacrifice had begun
Now, we are at the foot of the last
hill. For long time had seen 1t
looming In the distance. Those days
1t filled my heart with a great fear.
Now. how beautiful how lonely it
seems! Oh, but what vineyard OH
that very fruitful hill! speak low
when think of it. Harry Needles
and l We're on our way to Washington
that fatefuI night of April IA. 1868.
We reached there ut an early hour in
the morning. We made our way
through the crowded streets to the lit
tie house opposite Fortl's theater. An
officer who knew me cleared a way for
US to the door. Reporters. statesmen
citizens and their families We're
massed in the street waiting with tear.
stained faces for the end. Some OF
them We're sobbing as we passed. We
We're admitted without delay. a min
lister and the. doctor sat by the bedside
The latter held an open watch in his
hand. could hear /. ticking the last
moments in an age OF iistcS3. VIVA,
! a silence as the great soul of my friend
!, was breaking camp TO go home
!, Friends of the family and members Of
the cabinet were In the room. Through
the open door Of rooan beyond
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
Economic Blockades
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press
If, as seems probable, the League
of Nations assembly finally votes to
suspend the paragraph of the cove
nant relating to the economic block
ade, it will take the only action that
will not be ridiculous, now that the
question has been brought formally
before the body. For obviously the
league is in no position to enforce
eny decree Of accommodation and
boycott it might pronounce. The
United States, for instance, and the
case of the United States as pos
sible offender against the decree Of
the league has been publicly con-
sidered-would only laugh at ban
placed upon its trade, while the re-
mainder Of the world, perforce, ignore
that ban, because otherwise it would
invite economic ruin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
"A MAN FOR THE ACES
CONTINUED from Page Two,

speech was delivered Douglns. the
Democratic candidate, came on from
Washington to answer it. Tbat led
to Lincoln's challenge to a joint de-
bate. was, with him through that
long campaign. Douglas was the more
finished orator. Lincoln spoke as he
split rails. His conscience was his
beetle. He drove his arguments deep
into the souls of his hearers. The
great thing about him was his con.
science. Unless his theme We're big
enough to give it play in noble words
he could be as commonplace as any
one. He was built for a tool Of God
in tremendous moral issues. He was
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05

Waukegan, Ill. - Judge Claire c.
Edwards of the circuit court of Lake
county upheld an indictment charging
Governor Len Small with embezzle-
ment OF 100000 of state funds and
nine OF the 13 counts of an indict:-
at Governor E. Sterling and Vernon
ment charging the governor, Lieuten-
ant Governor E: Sterling and Vernon
Curtis, banker of Grant Park, IL,
With conspiracy and operating a con.
fidence game involving 100000 in
state money.
Trial Ordered for Jan. g..
The court ordered the governor to
trial Jan. at $3.50 O'Clock on the
100000 embezzlement charge.
Judge Edwards sustained the atto--
neys for the governor and Mr.. Curtis
in part by quashing an indictment
charging them, together with Mr..
Sterling, with embezzlement, Of $780,.
900 and qaushed three counts charg.
irg conspiracy and the one charg Z,
confidence game in the other Joint in
dictment
AS result, Mr.. Curtis will face
trial only on the nine remaining
co'.nts Of the conspiracy charge.
The courts decision-a 5000 word
document, which goes at. length into
the arguments Of G. c. LIE Forge and
other attorneys for the defendants In
support Of their motions to quash-
was read in court in the presence Of
Governor Small and Mr.. Curtis.
Immediate Trial Held Necessary.
After disposing of the defense mo.
tions and detailing his decision on
each indictment, Judge Edwards said,
In conclusion:
This is an important case from
three standpoints.
"First-from the legal principles in.
volved.
Second to the defend.
ants to have an immediate trial, and
"Third-All important to the people
of the state of Illinois, that their gov
ernor be either convicted II guilty of
this ofense, or II not that he be &C.
quilted and permitted to give his at.
tention to the duties Of the high office
which he now holds.
Anything now pending on the dock.
ct of this court sinks into insignif.
canoe as compared to the Importance
Of this last point.
Accordingly, believing that speedy
Justice is as much to be desired as ex.
act justice, and without consulting
the wishes Of counsel on, either. side,
the court Of its own motion, hereby
sets the first Of the cases for trial on
Monday. Jan. 8, 1922. at $3.50 q. M.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE of APPRECIATION FOR
g ~ - PAROIE III,

: NOTICE 10 hereby given that rlar-
ence R. White. an Inmate Of the North
nnpltcation to the Board OF Experts
for Parole. A hearing. viii he held -,
said application by me Board OF ES-
merits In the Warden's Office at the snId
OF January 1922.
Said Clarence r. White WIS cnrv'c.-
ed In the District Court ~ Burle1"h
County on. the 14th dav Of Nav. 1919
for the crime of Manslaughter in the
first degree. AND was thereupon sem
,tented to the State Penitentiary for a
term OF Ten Years. fs a..
presented to the said Board cf Ex"ert-
In writing. on or before the above
date. win be duly considered. All corr
manifestations should we directed ~ W
IL Stair. Warden, State PenNentfary
BtsmarGk. N. D. N .a a. 7. 4 . % !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

ANTON B. voLK.
...s,,..4 Bankrupt,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05


On this 18th day Of December. A. D..
1921. on reading the Petition for Dis
CHARGE OF the above-named Bankrupt,
: ORDERED BY the Court. that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
fore said courts at Fargo. In said dist
riot. at ten O'Clock forenoon: and that
notice thereof be published In the Em-
mons County Record Clinton, N. ID,
a newspaper printed In said district
and that all; known creditors and 9th.
er persons In interest may apnear at
the said time and place and show
cause. II any they have. why the 'prav-
err of the said petition should not be
: Ard it is further ordered by the
court, that the Referee In charge shall
send by mail to all known creditors
COPIES Of said petition and this order
addressed to them n. their places Of
residence as stated. re-.
WITNESS, The Honnrable Charles
f. Amidon. Judge, of the said court.
and the seal thereof, at Fargo. in said
district, on the 18th day of December,
5sEAI OF THE corRro
..s J. A. MONTGOMERY.
Clerk.
BY f. R. Steele,
~ s b q ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
Legal Publications
BANKRUPT's PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE AND THE ORDER Or
Is Sg NOTICE THEREON f[

sis NOTICE THEREON
IN THE DISTRICT Cov1Rm OF THE
UNITED STATES
For the Southwestern Division.
District of North Dakota.
No. 3214 IN BANKRUPTCY. @ s
s5 IN THE MATTER OF
Pc ANTON B. VOLK.
Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Charles +. Amidon,
Judge of the District Court of the
limited States for the District, of North
ANTON B. volk. of strasburg. in the
County of Emmons, and the State of
North Dakota, in said District respect
fully represents that on the 25.h day
of October, 1921. last past, he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the acts of
CONGRESS- relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders
of the court touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, He prays that he
may be ,decreed bv the court to have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankrupt acts. except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
D, 1921.
,5 {l;...s.,s4 ia h, Bankrupt.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05


speech. Often his hands were locked
behind him. He .gesticuiateA more
with his head than his hands. He
stood sQuare-toed always. He never
walked about on the platform. He
scored his points with the long, bOny.
index finger Of his right hand. Some
times he would hang. a hand on the
lapel Of his coat as il to rest II. Per-
SEPARATION dripped from his face. His
voice, high pitched at first, MelioWtAsl
into pleasant so,nd
One sentence In I.incoiu's speech al
Ottawa thrust 1.-The Little Giant OF
Illinois out of his way forever. 1t was
this pregnant query:
"+Can the people of a Quilted Stntes
territory In any lawful way aud
against the wish Of any citizen OF the
CnueI States exclude slavery from
Its limits prior to the formation OF q
stnte constitution e FIX ia
He knew that Douglas would an
swer yes and that. doing 80, he Wotld
ALLEVIATE the South and destroy his
chance to he President two years later.
That Is exactly what came to pass.
1.-THE Little Giants answer was the
famous -Freeport Heresy." He was
elected to the senate. hut Was IsO kong
er possible as a eandltlate for the
presidency. ,#s.tt
1 come now to the last step in the
career Of my friend ard beloved mas
ter. 1t was the Republican conyea-
tlon Of 1880 in Chicago. was q
delegate. Tie NesT Workers came la
white beaver hats, enthusiastic fer
Seward. their fAvorite son. He vas
the man we dreaded most. Many In
the great crowd We're wearing his col
o,s The delegations were in earnest
session the night before the balictiax
began. The hotel corridors were
thronged with excited men. My ia
Their had become a man Of wealth and
great Influence In Illinois. I was with
him when he went into the meeting Of
the Michigan delegates Ind talked to
them. He told how he came West in
a wagon and saw the spirit Of Amer
lea in the water floods OF Niagara and
saw again the spirit Of America in the
life Of the boy. Are Lincoln, then
flowing toward its manhood. When
he sat dOwn, the Honorable Dennis
Flanagan arose and told Of meeting
the Trayl0r party at the Falls, when
he was driving an OK team. In q tall
beaver hat how he had remembered
their good advice and cookies and
jerked yenison. .Ss .sis
Gentlemen he said, II am willing
| to take the word Of 9 man whose name
lis hallowed by my dearest recollee-
|gtions. And believing what he has said
OF Abraham Lincoln, 4 am for him On
the. second ballot : H. Il.
The green Irish lad, whom I renaea-
Der dimly, had becomeSa. great poiiti-
cal chieftain and HID. words had pneh
e6ect. There was stir among the
delesates. turned and saw tine tall
| form of Horace Creole entsftnE, the
door. His big. full face looked rather
serious. He wore go,d-bowed specta-,
cles. He was srnooth ,shayen save for
the silken. white, throat heard that
came ont from under, his: collar. His
head was bald on top with soft, sil-
yered locks over each ear. They, called
ON him to speak. He stepped forward
and said slowly IN high.pftcied
drawl: " n ig9 "a
Gentlemen, this Ii my speech: On
your second ballot vote for, Abraham
lYInc0ln ~ Illinois - u IS s, 81 So Z. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05

DISTRICT OF NORTH DAKOTA, SIS.
On this 18th day of December. A.. d..
1921. on reading the Petition for Dis
CHARGE OF the abOve-named Bankrupt,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
de8-ja12

Optimistic Thought.
The greatest scholars are not always
the wisest. @
subscribe for the Record-S2. 90
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-05
NOTICE

All persons are warned against driv ing on sidewalks with horses, wagons or sleighs. Anyons so doing will be prosecuted according to the ordinance of the town of Seward.
 ROBERT GUEST,
 Marshal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-05

Yap-The island of Yap has an area of eight square miles. In case of war the navy would send a steam shovel to take it.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-05
PLANNERS HOLD PARADE
 WITH POLICE EScoRTING

TEMPLE, Tex. Jan. 1.-Two hun dred and fifty white robed Ku Klux Klan men staged parade here last night led by an automobile. carrying fiery cross and escorted by two police.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-05

Al Sollers and MT. Price arrived last night from the Primrose mine, 1eturn- ing again this morning
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-05

w. L. Lodge, a licensed guide, ar is stopping at the Overland Hotel
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-05

Fred Stalder was a passenger on this mornings train for Mile .12.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-05

SEE THAT MAN DRYDEN, the re- tail grocery man. He will tell you how
 to buy. Live and let live is his motto.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-05
AT THE HOTELS
Sexton

w. L. Lodge, Frank A. Richardson, B. E. Davison, Swan Adrian, E. E. Parks.
 Seward Chas I. Claire, c. JJasper, Edward Frederick, Leo Ohnhauser, E. Michael son, Roy A. Anderson, Mike Blamisha, c. Gustafson, J. H. Dodson, J. C. Col lins, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Keller, Fred Hoff, Howard L. Long.
 Belmont A. Benson, L. Winstedt, J. Saftina, Henry Miska, Ed Larague, E. Ryd- berg, and John Mathicon.
 Overland. H. J. Price, Frank Gleason, Wm. Ekrke, F. J. Hart, August Bierremark, Mrs. August Bjerremark, William A. Kelly, Victor Beslow, R. Combert, Simpson.
 Van Glider. F. J. Wolcott, C. s. Rudisill, E. J. Zapel, T. T. Coulton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-05
Van Glider.

E. J. Wolcott c. S. Rudisill, E. J Zapel, T. T. CouIton
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
NEW GRAND JURY
IN HALL-M|LLS CASE
Supreme Court Justice Be-
lieves Slayer Will Yet
Be Found.

a SOMERVILLE, n. J.. Dec. 19.-
Supreme Court Justice Charles w.
Parker in his charge to the Som.
erset county grand jury today ex
pressed his confidence that the
Hall-NIil murder case would be
cleared up eventually Justice. Par
ker said:
The case had a great deal of
notoriety because of the social
positions of the man and woman
killed. Exhaustive investigation
by the prosecutors of two coun-
ties and by the attorney general
was made. The evidence was
submitted to the last grand jury,
a body noted for its sense of re-
sponsibility. That grand Jury
failed TO find an indictment, be-
cause it believed the evidence to
he insufficient to decide that any
one was guilty.
This doeA not end the case.
The crime was committed and the
guilty person or persons are I'M
punished. The proper authorities
will continue the investigation.
The cases OF Dorothy Arnold and
Elwell in New York are not vet
cleared up.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
False Alarm
Causes FurOre

Clouds of smoke drifting over
Tenth street. between u and F,
streets northwest. last night. at.
tracted the attention of a passerby
At about the same time an employe
Of the Gas Appliance Exchange,
4l9 Tenth street, struck a match
and lighted a gas jet.
When the flame burst forth the
passerby turned in an alarm and
whole block full Of fire trucks
and engines showed up.
They permitted the gas jet to
continue burning.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Deserted Boy, 8,
Lives on Roof 3
Weeks With Pup
Attends School Daily and
Begs for Dog When
Rescued.

NEW YORK. Dec i9.-His ''.'''
ents dead, deserted by his step-moth-
er. compelled to live for three weeks
in an empty tank on top an East
Side building with only his dog for
a companion, Johnny Miller. eight.
never missed school single day Of
those three starving, cold. bitter
weeks.
Rescued from his misery by a
woman neighbor and turned over
to the police, Johnny's only thought
was of the pup that helped keep him
warm on the bitter nights.
The boys plea for his dog sent a
group of policemen hunting through
East Side alleys and at last they
found it. Johnny. sent to the Chill.
dren's Society with money given by
the policemen of the Clinton street
station, now is reunited with his dog
and looks forward to a happy Christ
mas
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Hero Sent to Work House
To Be Cured of Drugs

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Dr. Fred
erick c. Virgins. hero of four wars
q graduate nurse, physician and
pharmacist has been sent TO the
workhouse to be cured of drug addic-
ton.
Virgins became an addict as "A
result OF narcotic treatments given
him in France after his leg had been
crushed by a gun carriage struck
by a German bomb.
He was arrested December 3 in
the City Hospital. on Welfare island,
when narcotics were found in his
possession Virgins told the justices
he had treated thousands of drug
addicts. He asked to be sent to
some institution.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
|WANlN|lKER MlDE :
SMITHS CHIEF AIDE
New York's Governor Elect
Announces His First
Appointments.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-Governor-
elect Alfred Smith announced hiss
first appointments for his second
administration this afternoon. Hs
named the members Of his military
staff.
Charles w. Berry. hero Of Ypref
and the Hindenburg line battles. was
made adjutant general. Berry was
adjutant general during smithe'
first term. He was defeated for
comptroller in 1920. 4
Rodman wanamaker heads the
military staff. with the rank Of:
colonel. :
Other members Of the staff we're;
chosen exclusively from the Nstionsia
Guard. Nearly all are world war.
veterans. -
Louis NJ. Josephthal. who prior 70.
the election Of Governor Miller had
been head OF the naval militia, was
appointed 70 that position again.
Other appointments follow: .
Colonels. John J. Byrne. James r.
Hewlett. John s. Thompson. Charlee-
Z. Walsh and Lieut. Col william J.
Costigan; majors. Frank A. Conklin, :
John II. OConnor. William Schroe-s
der and William Ottman; captains--
Patrick J. Walsh. Ogden ]. Ross end
George G. Lieber, jr.: first lieuten-
ants. Vincent II. o'Neil and Pauis
Torch. :
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
GIRL DISAPPEARS;
FOUL PLAY FEARED
Pretty Gertrude Briggs, OF
Norfolk, vanishes On
Shopping Trip.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 19.-Ger-
trude May Briggs. nineteen years
old and pretty. has been missing
from her home, 704 Elizabeth street,
for three days. and her relatives
and friends fear she has met with
foul play.
Mrs. Mary f. Briggs. grand.
mother of the girl, with whom she
made her home. today appealed to
the police to help find the missing
young woman.
Mrs. Briggs says she cannot ac.
count for the girls absence. She
says she always told her where she
was going and has never remained
away from home over night with.
out informing her relatives.
Miss Briggs left home last Sat.
urday. She had a large amount OF
money at the time, her grand,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
PEACE PAR[EY
EsNEAR BREAK
OVER STRAITS
Lord curzon Gives Warning
as Turks Consider What
Amounts to an Ultimatum
TCHITCHERIN FOR CLOSURE
Soviet Delegate Backs Renal
ists' Insistence on Right Of
Fortifying the Dardanelles

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Dec.
le.-The Near East peace confer
ence tonight faced the possibility
of breaking up without an agree
ment being reached on one Of the
major questions-freedom Of the
Straits.
TURKS NEAR ULTIMATUM.
The announcement by Lord Cur
Eon, foreign minister of Great Brit
ain. that unless the Turks accepted
the allied demands for governing
the Dardanelles. the conference
would be terminated. caused a stir
In diplomatic circles.
While the Turkish delegation was
considering what amounted to an
ultimatum. Ismet Pasha made it
plain that the pledges from the
Lague Of Nations were not suffi-
cient to satisfy Turkey.
This announcement was taken to
mean that although the Turks had
assumed a conciliatory attitude dur
ing many of the conversations, the
Russo-Turk forces would insist on
the following without reservations:
Permanent security for CONNER
cial traffic.
Maintenance of peace in the Black
Sea by closing the Dardanelles to
all ships of war and military and
naval aircraft in wartime for all
powers except Turkey.
Turkey to have the right to for
tify the Dardanelles. with complete
freedom in time of war for passage
Of her battle fleet.
WOULD RAR WARSHIPS
Georges Tchitcherin. Soviet for
eign minister, said:
"Only bv shutting the Straits
against warships is it possible to
guarantee the peace of the usual
passage Of merchant vessels
base my contention on the fact that
the Dardanelles and Bosphorus be-
long to Turkey Turkey. there
fore. must have the right to pro-
tect herself. If she does not have
that right. the domination of the
Straits would be handed over to
the strongest naval power.
The position of those powers
which today have troops and war
ships in the Straits is untenable.
They can no longer hold it," he
said
ANY solution which gives a pre-
dominant situation to one power or
nGroup of powers will not only BE-
resisted by Russia and Turkey. but
will arouse the resentment of the
whole world"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Police Seek Bootleggers
In Mysterious Drowning

HIGHLANDS, N. j., Dec. 1S.-
Bootleggers who are reported to
have landed more than $40. 900
worth Of Canadian whiskey near
here within the week are being
sought by police officials In an at.
tempt TO clear up the mysterious
drowning of Jack Crawley in the
Shrewsbury river.
The information given by the DO.
lice is that Crawley, who was not
known to be connected with SNUG.
glers, was drowned when he fell
from his motor boat which was be.
ing towed by whiskey-runner's
craft. The liquor was said to have
been takne from a steamer living
off Sandy Hook.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
amateurs TO STAGE
MUSICAL COMEDY
First Presentation Of "A Reg
ular Girl" Planned Fri
day Night.

After one postponement due to
delay in getting scenery, the first
performance of the new musical
comedy. "A Regular Girl" will
take place Friday night at Con-
zaga Hall. The Kappa Tau Phi
Fraternity is backing the venture.
Norris p. Roland IL director. John
J. Campbell is manager Of the play.
ers, and arranged the musical
by Oswald N. Burke.
The chorus is made up Of some
Of the prettiest girls in the city.
lady. Royal Foster is leading man
and Is well known In this city for
his dancing with Miss Estelle Muir.
ray Of last years spring show at
st. Patrfck's. James P. Quigley
has an important part.
Others in the cast are Miss Anna
M. Higdon. Fora Green. Mary
Burke, Elise Cotter, Pauline Loria,
Ruby Davis, Carl Rathmund, Nor
ris P. Roland, William Fletcher.
John ]. Campbell and Adolph
Meyer.
Among the many specialties to be
introduced are Tommy Murray.
Spotty Harvey, the Pauline Loria's
syncopated jazz orchestra, Herman
Godfrey and A H. Conlon.
The chorus Is made up Of the
following girls: Mary Beckett, Mary
Connor, Betty Lee, Jessie Pippin,
Cecile Norad, Jean Schwartz, Emily
Considine, Marie Lehman, Mildred
Lehman, Mildred Tucker, Iva Glib
son and Alice Gibson.
The football team is made up of
the champion Mercury football and
Stanton teams.