davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Warns constipated
Folks About lay Liver

Many doctors say constipation with it,
headaches. mental duliness. that half
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't nov freely spery day into your
intesttnes--eo take Dr.. Edvards' Olive
Tablets 70 insure gentle yet thorough
simply ,condeYful 70 stir up liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular intesti-
nal action. i5f. 3o<. COZ. AL drug stores
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Just the Core


Ths Wendmen NJ the World vii
hold . benefit card party IT Eagles
hall Thursday night Nov. IT. viii
both 100 and rinochle n he played
Hostesses viii he Lillian n e,
Ahrsns ard Dorothy =. wsinxard
Butter IL e.saper Al Cow Butter
Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Known to Tacoma only through
the radio and for his superb motion
picture chsracterizstions In En-.
peror Jones" and Show Boat. .
Paul Robson. Negro baas- bari
tone. made hls first appearance in
Tacoma Wednesday night. The
approximately two thousand per-
sons who filled the Temple thsstsr
and overflowed onto the stage for
the first concert Of Hamriok's ALI
star series. sincerely hope II will
not be his last For this worthy
representative NJ a race that has
progressed In the face If tremen-
dou. difficulties. though obviously
|. suffering from a cold. added an
outstanding contribution 10 Taco
mas fine music experiences.
But II WAS not all Paul Rob~son.
Lincoln high school choir. directed
by Margaret Rswson Goheen,
providing the choral background
for the stirring. patriotic Ballard
for Americans. notable for Robe
sons interpretations. made a very
great contribution 10 an excep.
tional music event. Besides being
a tribute to the capabilities OF the
LAncoln group and the director. the
choiris performance was q distinct
compliment 10 the thorough work
of the public school music depart
ment.
Candor compels the admission
that there were some In the
audience who had fears about the
performance Of the choir in such
company. The first measures OF
the first chorus completely dls-
PEELED any such thought.
When Mrs. Goheen and the
chorus met Robson Al the Temple
thsater Wednesday afternoon IL
was expected that at least an
hours rehearsal would be required,
but the piece was sung only once.
That's enough" said Robeson.
You don't need any more"
Commenting later. the Negro
concert star who has sung the
Ballard for Americans with some
Of the country's best college chorus
groups. said:
~ expected 10 have Ia 20
through n NJ least m hour
maybe lnnges. ITS usually .
tough rehearsal. Among III
NE ehotrs who have helped
with this piece. Including soms
d the fsne college ehoirs, this
b the easiest Eroup with
which I have ever sung. Those
boys and Eirh and the con-
ducfor know what It's all
about
Outstanding In a program Of
bsilads and folk songs Wss Robe
SON. Interpretation Of odd Mar
/ River sung a. an encore,
Hebrew chant, and q group %
noussorgshy folk songs. AM
Balm in Giiead
Modest and retiring Lawrence
Brown. seeompsnis,. also usd'
his contribution He not onli
sxcelied a. an sccompsnist b,Ii
joinsd his principal IN a couple n
IN. evenings most popular mum
hers.
Assisting artist yss cisrs Rocs
more. Thersmlnlst. accompanied
a, tire piano ~ william shs,z
ksn.r. Ths Tnsrsnini. In cas-
YOU don't Know. ~ an instrsrnen
invented by Leon Thersmin- Tn.
performer does no; touch 'ns N
strzautnf but produces the tone B.
the movement, Of tire fingers an
hands In an electromagnetic fsl,
that 10 developed around the In
strunent II produces q sof
humming tone that was psrtieu
larry effective In The schuoer
Ave Maria and "Hunoresque
the latter sung as an encore. IN
instrument II al interestlnl
novelty BIT could have been dis
pensec with IN Robeson pro
gram.
Al The conclusion Of the pro
gram Robeson sxprs<s<-c ri
pleasure AZ singing with the LIZ
coin choir. not only because Of IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Ii. r. N. Hsaisnd. Kas officer
for the ISIS, Infantry. Ais ptvts-
Lon. Fort Levin. WIN I'VE . ieeiurs
and demonstration - uss a. sasse
In chemical warfnrs before IL
Tacoma chapter Of ths asnsrvs
officers' aaociation Monday night
In room asa. federal building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Pioneer in
State Passes
BENZ. H. Benson of
PuYullup Wos 70

PtfAILTP Funeral service,
for BENJAMIN r. Benson. = M
died a. the family home, ia SIR
ave. NV Wednesday. vii y
held At the wrgley and Clement.
chapel Friday afternoon =; :
O'clock with DR.. A. ". sidders
and corinthian lodge No. -. p.
4 A. NJ. officiating. Burial x1Il
b IN Sumner cemetery.
Mr.. Benson came to washing
ton in 1887 and in 1895 married
Lucy n. Boatman who survives.
He vas past high priest 81 chapter
No. -. Royal Arch Masons Of
Puyailup and Was a member Of
Oak Grove lodge No. ais. p. a
A. NJ. Of Alameda. Calf. and
Naomi chapter No. Is. o.Es..
Puyallup.
This eommunity's Thanksgiving
spirit went out to IS needy families
Thursday morning when Boy
Scouts distributed baskets con-
tanning supplies fer dinners which
would not otherwise have been en-
3oyed.
The Coordinating council We'd
nesdsy afternoon made up IS Of
these and the remainder were
donated by other groups. Work.
Ing on the council were Miss c. p.
Pigelow. chairman. Mrs. c. NJ.
Hamilton. Mrs. Ray Warren. Mrs.
Grace Burke. Mrs. Adrian Piquette.
Mrs. Ellard Doering and Miss Ruth
Robertson. Donations were made
b. clubs. individuals and students
OF the high school.
Chaplain Is Speaker
The kiwanis club met Wednes-
day noon and heard Major p. NJ
Blenkinsop. chaplain of the 1s6th
Infantry. speak on Leadership In
Right Thinking Musical num-
hers were contributed by the girls
nonette of the high school and
Tommy vanwaener Of Fort Lewis.
who accompanied himself on the
guitar.
A group of Is members motored
to Fnumelaw Wednesday evening
where they put on the proErsm
In an inter-club meeting with
kiwanians there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o Bentley
Of Grand Forks were dinner hosts
Thanksgiving day for group Of
relatives and friends Those pres
ent were their two sons and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Piquette and children. Bobby,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

'Nt seS4atAttr anu SaHat@t anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bentley and
son, Jon, of Puysllup. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bedford and Mr. and Mrs
George Leach of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller Of
gard st. NV. motored To Ia
coma Thanksgiving day where
they were the guests Of their son
and daughter-in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Miller Of si02 9Th ave.
Returns From Hospital
Paul Nix. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ronnie Nix of Linden drive, who
was injured recently when thrown
from his bicycle by a motorist. WAS
returned to his home from Puy-
sllup General hospital Wednesday.
Completing the family circle for
the holiday was daughter. Miss
Lucille Nix. who Ia here from
Washington state College.
For the purpose of forming ,
new riding club to be known a.
the Western Horne club q group
will meet at Wildwood park Sun
day morning at IL O'Clock. An
other aim of the group VIII be TO
form a drill team. At a meeting
week ago IS were present.
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Shepard
and Mr.. and Mrs Paul Miller and
daughters. Janet and Gale. and
son. Warren, of West Stewart
ave; Mrs. Alice Jaycox and
daughter, Miss Marian Jaycox, of
Tacoma, and Keith kolb of
Helena, Mont. and now q student
at University Of Washington.
formed Thanksgiving dinner
party nj the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Miller
At a family dinner Al the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Boyde
on West Pioneer ave. Thanksgiv-
ing day were Mrs Maude Jacobs.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Purcell.
Miss ELAN Boyds and Edmond
Jacobs.
At the bazaar 10 be hold At
Christ Episcopal church all day Of
December Q. thu women's Yellow
ship will serve q turkey dsnnAs
from $50 to 7:3o p. m.
Adult Class Organized
Among courses now offered In
the Puyallup high night school for
adults is the Sales Clinic OF Mod
ern Methods OF Retail Mrrchan-
disins" Mrs Margaret Gould Of
Tacoma Is the instructor.
The tipping class now numbers
40: "a are taking bookkeeping. II
are in home economics. and Is IN
manual training. Only one class
may be attended each evening.
The third division garden GROUP
Of the Puyallup Womens eiut
will meet Friday for o'eloel
luncheon a. the nome Of Mrs.
Bessie Reiehart. i23 10Th 81. =
W Members are asked 10 brins
/ material for winter corssges.
Private funeral services for ths
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs Y
Kono Of Pit /. Box 273. were h.lc
Wednesday AZ the Wrigley arr
Clements chapel. Cremation FOL
lowed. Besides his parents, IN
baby Ia survived by two SISTERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller Of
GARD st. NV. motored TO Ia
coma Thanksgiving day where
they were the guests Of their son
and daughter-in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Miller Of 31n2 9Th ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Al the conclusion Of the pro-
gram Robeson sxprs<s<d ais
pleasure a; singing with TIE LIN
coin choir. not only because Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

jeanne, Jscqueline and James. and
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bentley and
son. Jon, of Puysllup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bedford and Mr.. and Mrs
George Leach Of Tacoma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
Another
Nomination
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. Jan. 22.-lt has long been
4 custom in North Carolina TO begin
talking about candidates long III ad-
vance of any given election, OF even
primary: but there are now being
put forward many long range nom
nations for governor in l948, which
seems to be a mighty long way of
TO be talking about at this stage.
Not so long ago a Johnston county
weekly placed in nomination State
Jones county. Now comes the WASH
ington Daily News, which on mo-
tIon of Junius d. Grimes goes to bat
for former State Senator w. B, Rod
nan
Mr., Crimes, after reading a lau-
datory editorial about Senator Rod
man, took pen in hand and edited
a letter to the Daily News editor
which said, in part:
Nh. Rodman has all the Qualitica-
tons TO make us an excellent COVER
nor in 1913. He has the ability, our
age and background. His forebeals
We're natives of this county ion many
generations. While he is a lawyer by
profession. he is sympathetic to the
needs of manufacturing, industry,
commerce and above all else, the
agricultural needs of this state. His
practice is broad in scope and char
aCter. He represents with equal
fidelity the interests Of ignorant
Negroes and corporate clients. His
term as our State senator brought
him statewide recognition.
His service on the Budget Com
mission has given him an intimate
knowledge Of all our State instltu-
tons.
"When we have a man of that type
in our midst, why sit idle and see
the political honors go to others who
are no better qualified?
Il ask you to make known through
Your paper his qualifications tor the
high office of governor and | now
nominate him for governor OF North
Carolina in l948."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
Goodbye, Jack

,..
H.
~,
b;..
..,,
'"S' 5+"1
's"e. ''''- n.y.
9I9aS Wen '"7'''''' -
''''
'''' S'"f'" '''''
.I'''' N''''' '' r.u
''''.' ''S
,,. ,h.
We ~ 49,,
'N,'N'
'''''f .+. man ,,,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
PAUL

Do you remember the night of l776
When Paul Revere made his famous
ride.
OF course you weren't there to see
him fly
Through the streets and villages like
a bird in the sky.
But from the tales you've read IN
the story books
Put a good picture in your mind;
OF how Paul Revere on his horse
would look
II you had been there at the time.
He rode through the night with best
of speed
To tell d message the people would
need:
To get ready for the British who were
on their way
To stop the Americans in less than
a day.
But the British were in for d great
surprise,
The Americans would be ready by
sunrise,
Behind each fence. behind each wall,
An American would shoot a musket
ball.
It's true. the British had to run,
But only to 60 back and fill up their
gun.
This started a war which lasted long
The Americans beat the British fol
doing a wrong.
Lyle Davis, age II,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
(Chr.stIun Science NOnjtor)

'O'"'9''''
ON .I,nuary % Fran1IJn Roosevelt
WIS i-nauelnated Tor IN, third con-
~oecHfiyp Term as President of the
United States. He took the sacred
oath OF office with his hand resting
on the ,1tteyed. old family Bible
which he used at his other two III
al!~guratiOns. II i, 26S years old. On
March /. 1888. ne choze the thlrteen-
IN chapter OF FI.>t Corinthians,
which begins. Though speak with
the tongue, of me ana Of angels.
but nave not charity. am become a.
sounding brass. OF 4 unNlIng GYM
bal"
E,.ar sine. tho dav, at Il $ Gram,
i, IN. ne,., me custom OF each
p,a,,da,t ~ cbnose the Bible verses
~ consider. aDnranr}ate \ srldv al
,bas.. ,,ar.al ntta,s some ,nsiobt milo
I've mpnta, r~esponses IF a Pres
d-nt of his times
n..r.,A - 49,, 49, f.I,
. ~. Ai,,. - ~
~ ltn"o D',Imi@
o, 'F',I'rs, aa
! ! .h,,, ,.o,
.h n1pad NO ah,II,. h.- IN
.leS ooll'pu',to t 'Io 'I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
The Bible At The Inaugural

tdmgs: his heart is fixed, trusting
II The Lord.
Al his second Inauguration, Mr..
Cleveland again chose the Psalms,
using verses - 10 l6 from the 9lst,
including these words:
He shall call upon me. n l VIII
answer him: | Will be with him N
troubIe; | viii deliver him, and
honor him.
Benjamin Harrison selected his
tayorIte Psalm, the l2lst, beginning
VIII lift up mine eyes unto the
hills, from whence Cometh my help.
Nckinley's selection Was from the
prayer of solomon, II Chronicles
10:
Give me now wisdom and know
ledge, that | may 80 out and come
IN before this people: for who can
Judge this Thy people, that is so
great?
At his second inauguration he turn
ed 10 Proverbs l6:20-2l:
He ma handleth a matter wisely
shall tnd good: and whose 1rustetn
~ N4N A-'4 AttPPy 10 III
The wise in hear shall De called
prudent, and the sweetness OF the
upS tNcreaSeth learning.
Theodore Roosevelt was a mar OF
action and 1t is significant that he
chose James l.22-23:
But be We doors OF the word. and
10 hearers only. deceiNlng your own
selves,
For if any De a nearer OF the word
behuldng his natural face IN a glass.
William Howard TAFT had always
the Judicial mind and chose his verse
from the third chapter Of the Book OF
First Kings.
Give therefore Thy SerVant an
understanding heart to judge Thy
people, that | may discern between
good and bad: for who is able 10
Judge this Thy 50 great d people.
Woodrow Wilson loved the Psalms
and chose verses from them at both
his Inauguratlons. AT the first one
he used a verse from Psalm ll9:
| Will speak OF Thy testimonies
also before kings, and Will not be
ashamed.
At his second inauguration, the
United States Vas oVershadoWeC
with the dark clouds Of the great Wa
IN Europe as nov. Wilson selecteC
that great Psalm, the 46th, begin
ming.
God is our refuge and strength, d
very present help IN trouble.
Therefore VIII we not fear, though
the earth be removed, and though
the mountains be carried int the
midst of the sea.
Warren G.. Harding selected Micha
6.8:
He hath showed thee, O man
what is good; and what doth the
Lord require Of thee, Out to do justly
and TO love mercy, and to walk
humDly with thy God?
~ cryone knows the simple story
OF Calvin Coolidge being sworn IL
at his fathers home in the tiny
village Of Plymouth, Vermont. Visi
village Of Plymouth, Vermont. Visi-
lor can see st!ll the family Bible
which was used.
upon lIlS llldlSul dtlOll III wash
ington in 1928 Mr.. Coolidge selected
| John LIS:
This then is the message Which
we have heard of HIM and declare
unto you, that God is light, and IL
Him Is 10 darkness at all.
Herbert Hoover, the Quaker Presl-
dent, chose the 18th verse Of the 29tf
chapter Of Proverbs.
Where there is no cirsion, the PEG
pie perish: but he that keepeth the
law, happy is he.
1t was interesting to note Wha
Bible verse Franklin Roosevelt chos'
on the historic occasion Of the frs
third-term Inauguration in American
history. In a world where man,
countries are ruled by men who hav'
discarded the greatest Book eve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

The Wan Department. we read, has
ordered $50 600 worth Of rubbe:
bands. Dom; tell lis they're going
IT, as.. Eli. -.uyN troops with sling
shots.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

A trumpet, according TO Facto-
graphs. IS harder to blow than u
saxophouc. but a saXophone is hard
er to handle. And, we may add, 10
listen ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22


M AI Ann 3
A
AAVA AAAN
SAA n~01A
wv ~SOu4N
NIGHTS COAl-iT DELTyFps
neal last. burns evenly VII. NH
attention. Very low ash ran,an.
For a real coal value. phone IL.
Hight Coal x Wood. v.ad.
nairs W6en Hmrrornr.n ',\N RE-
member 10 call n, Ou. 1a,.l' re
Quick and efficient ! q Sr5ll@ Is
.Ir. phoncs 378 or 81o-T ''gtIef'
-0-du
CALL bAkERS FOR YOUR NEXT
repair Jop. Try our invisible half
>oihlg' no mans or sewing. Can't
teil 'iley were ever half soled.
lllole If-' l7-tf
-, r,,r ,,,-,, =
p-'iI', IN So. t''lNtIl"l1 Mis-. b
q Alien, paoltt -. 22-2t
NOW 10 liiE llNlh 10 TRADE IN
youl oIU 'ce b9A GA " l.e" Electric
Refrigerator "hIIe the prices are So
low. investigate % ana get the
low down sale prices. Only a few
lg'v a. u'1s' i'" P''',1. hughes
zn~iIirntfor .,,,,,,. 'N0CoEr
bn,,.o Andr.n,sN ,,.Nn room
,na,t,,on. oil ..,'., l ~ ne i'@!ti
Al y Wa.te. ir.,u.r.1 = i'''
~ >.
- o4
give yGIlr clothes Drol,. c1a.,..0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

PLUMBING AND HEATING pr
PAIRS. When emergencies Occur. re-
member to call Us. Our service Is
quick and efficient. j. G.. Wneolor
il. phones 373 or 8l2-J. 26,3,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

Entered a. ,se post ctllce IN HendeI-
son., n. (. -,,guu class mai matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Sub-Con+rac+
Hit as Aid
To Business
johnson Says Small Unit
Cant Take Defense
BY HUGH s. JOHNSON

IF MY mail and contacts and
\ what / hear of those con-
gressmen are any criterion, an
unpleasant situation is gathering
speed and volume in this coun-
try-like a SNOWFALL on a noun
tain-side with enough snow to
start an avalanche.
II isn't so much a protest
against. so-called "priorities un-
employment" as II Is of the
arbitrary and unplanned nature
of the defense restrictions
which, If not in some way soft
ened, will wipe out or cripple
all but the greatest business
corporations in this country and
impose burdens. not yet dimly
dreamed on the civil population.
This writer has been init
mately familiar with most of
the recent emergencies in Wash
ington-before World War One.
while 1t was going on, in the
immediate postwar and indus
trial depression, in the much
greater 1929 depression, during
the formation of the New Deal,
throughout the cropping, fumbl-
ing approach to World War Two
and now.
IN EACH greater or lesser
l. crisis. Ii tended to become a
madhouse. but. compared with
the situation today, the appro-
pirate incidental music would
have been calm sea and happy
voyage"
Now il is madhouse from
which the roof has been taken
off and all the witches and their
familiars have been invited in
to celebrate Waipurgis Night in
an orgy of confusion.
The hotels are crowded with
frantic or dispirited people,
eager to cooperate but unable
to find out what they can or
can't do or what Is expected Of
them.
In general they get one con-
tinuous run-around there and
learn from home of one ruinous
restriction after another, either
lately applied or in immediate
prospect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Lett ers TO
the Edition
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
MIR. FISHER. you are right
AVA when you say Russia won't
last long enough to save us and
we'll have to save ourselves.
l ask you, how can a nation
that still calls everything propa-
ganda and warmongering save
itself?
They did a bad job of war
mongering when they let every
nation go down before they even
started. AS for propaganda
that poor misused word. Nothing
has happened that we weren't
warned about in The Voice of
Destruction" by an old German.
Doctor Rauschning, and we
called that propaganda.
If some of our leaders weren't
so darn dumb and we could
shake off this twilight sleep.
Hitler wouldn't seem so smart.
Or is this what Hitler says 1t
is: The last disgusting rattle
of a corrupt and outworn democ-
racy?"
Russia Is in her last agony
and we're promising help we
know we cannot give. because
we say her Communists are ,ty-
ing up our defense plants with
strikes.
If we would use the brains
God gave us we'd know it's
Nazi fifth columnists who want
production stopped.
Oh, but our oceans will save
us-our imaginary line-phooey.
That's what France said of their
Maginot and Hitler never used
il.
With Nazi-controlled Japan in
the Pacific, one-half million
Nazis in South America, and
Hitler snarling across at us in
Alaska. you ask, with no holes.
where are all the 'unarmed mice
going to hide in these United
States
Who cares? We're acting like
n lot of half-baked refugees
from a lunatic asylum. Hitler
would never, never. be able 10
make any sense out of us if he
did take US.
II. l.. KELLY,
2OO32 AndoYer avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
BENJAMIN DeCNSSereS It Soviet Wins

some day undo us. 1t is those
many of them native-born-who
are alien-minded. There's a
slew of them holding big jobs in
Washington.
WESTBROOK PEGLER re-
W Gently started a campaign
TO prevent any one of foreign
birth from holding office under
the fe deral government, the
states and municipalities to fol-
low suit at their discretion.
do not believe a blanket law
like that is sensible, in fact, il
would embitter many of our
naturaiiZed aliens who are sound
A m eri cans in letter and in
principle.
But 1 would like TO see a law.
or an amendment TO the Consti-
tuition, that provided that none
but native-born could be a SUI
preme Court justice. a cabinet
member or congressman and
that no foreign-born citizen
could hold a federal job unless
he has been a citizen for at least
20 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

muddy waters clear: Keep the
mouth shut, and as long as you
live you will have no trouble"
Then his face folded itself back
to its enigmatic smile, as he
said, Chocolate or vanilla Ice
cream, sir?"
/ recognized that what he said
was from Lao-Tse. the greatest
Of Chinese sages, who lived
about $500 years ago.
/ took vanilla.
FOURTEEN MILLION DOL
L LARS of WPA funds have
been allocated 10 facilitate the
naturalization of some 10000
aliens.
The administrator of the
WPA says that these aliens
generally make good citizens
once they are naturalized."
1t doesn't always follow. A
naturalized citizen is one thing.
an Americanfzed alien is quite
another. And sometimes the
naturalization papers are taken
out for the purpose of "protec-
ton" only.
It isn't the aliens that may