davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Fayors
Record Crops
~ the Associated Press

This years crop production
may equal-perhaps even sur
pass--the record volume Of l948,
If favorable late season growing
and harvesting conditions con-
tinue another month.
This was the gist Of the Octo-
Der crop production report
issued late yesterday by the Ag-
riculture Department.
At any rate, the volume Of
farm production-crops plus
livestock products-will be the
largest In history for American
agriculture. the department
said.
The huge output will supply
all anticipated needs and add to
the Governments 81 billion
|stockpile Of surplus farm COM
modities.
Seeded for Grains
The department reported that
rains in September fell over
much Of the midwest and great
plains to provide a favorable
seeded for grains to be har-
vested next spring and summer.
Contributing heavily to the
large crop output was livestock
feed grain tonnage 6 per cent
larger than last year. Added to
lcarryover stocks from previous
years. the feed grain supply is
the largest Of record. This big
supply is reflected in lower
prices than a year ago and in
Expanded production of hogs and
poultry products.
This years tonnage in food
grains is down about 6 per cent,
largely because of crop restric-
ltions.
Estimates Increase
Favorable conditions in Sep
TENDER brought increases in pro-
lduction estimates for cotton, hay,
sorghum grain. rice. peanuts,
tobacco. corn and dry beans.
Slight decreases were reported
for soybeans. fiaxseed. potatoes,
sweet potatoes. sugar beets and
hops.
The report emphasized that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

st. Joseph's Home and School
will celebrate its Tooth anniver-
sary of helping homeless boys
Sunday.
One of the oldest child-caring
institutions in the country, the
school is located at Eastern and
Randolph street NE. Since 1855
when it was chartered by Con-
gress, st. JoSeph's has provided
q home for 2,790 boys.
As a part of the celebration.
the At boys living there now
have bought a new statue Of
the homes patron saint. chiefly
from their own meagre resources.
They have been working on its
installation and the landscaping
Of the surrounding area in pre-
paration for the open house to
be held from 2 to 6 pm. Sunday.
At 9:45 am. the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington, will offer a
Solemn Pontifical Mass of
Thanksgiving in st. Patrick's
Catholic Church, Tenth and G
streets NV.
The centennial celebration will
begin with an open house for
the priests and other religious
officials of the archdiocese from
3 to 6 pm. today. The boys
themselves will have q spe-
cial celebration Saturday.
Under the name of st. Joseph
Male Orphan Asylum. the home
was incorporated by act of Con-
greSs February 6, 1855. The first
board of trustees included Capt.
Thomas Carberry. sixth mayor
of Washington, and president of
the National Bank of Washing
ton then the Bank of the Me-
tropolis.)
Others on the first board were
John Carroll Brent, an attorney
and relative of one OF the original
landholders of the District; Nj
cholas Callan, commissioner OF
deeds; Richard H. Clarke, presi-
dent of the Young Catholics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

the Marathi language FLASHED
with police last night.
No announcement was made
of casualties in the battle. which
followed rally called to support
the Marathi demand. Demon
strators threw stones at police.
The officers dispersed the mob
with baton charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Pigeons to Race

TOKYO, Oct. IL (P.--Some
500 carrier pigeons from the
United States, Belgium, France,
Nationalist China and Japan
will race over a 250-mile course
here Sunday in the 18th inter-
national carrier pigeon race. The
course runs from Mizusawa City
on Northern Honshu to Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Bombay Mob of 5000
Clashes With Police

BOMBAY. India, Oct. IL Up,
AN estimated 5000 demon
strators protesting a government
commission recommendation
against establishment of a sepa-
rate state for persons speaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

CENTENNIAL AT ST. notwithstanding up the
setting for the statue of the patron saint Of ST.
JoSeph'S Home and School are Cleft to right on
ground) Nicky, -; Charles ID, and Rocky, H. Guy,
6, polishes the statue The home will observe its
Tooth anniversary next Sunday Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Clemson Hoping to Grob
Bowl Bid From Terps
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

by MEkkELL WH1TTLESEY
Clemson and Maryland, who
meet Saturday with an Orange
Bowl bid at stake, have played
three straight years and the pat
terms of the three games have
been the same. Maryland hasn't
scored on anything but q home-
run play. and Clemson hasn't
scored at all.
Last year Ronnie Waller went
; 81 yards with a handoff from
Frank Tamburello and So yards
with q screen pass from Charley
Boxhold. With Dick Bielski's
field goal. that gave the Terps a
; 16-0 triumph.
The year before Dick Nolan
scored twice and Bernie Faloney
, once. all on runs Of longer than
IS yards. as the Terps won, 200.
Faloney went 8e yards with the
kickoff, Nolan 90 on q punt re-
turn and Nolan SIS on a pass
from Faloney. The year before
It was $50.
But while Maryland at least
has been scoring in some man-
ner, Clemson hasn't dented the
Maryland goal since the Tigers
put In the split-T three years
ago.
However, this is Clemson's
best team Of the four years, and
this time the Tigers have some
thing at stake.
Clemson has beaten Presbyte-
lian, Virginia. Georgia, South
Carolina. Wake Forest and VPI
Evening star., 1955-11-08
British Ryder Team
Tours Washington
On Return Home

The British Ryder Cup team
concluded q fast tour Of WASH
|ington with lunch, q trip through
the FBI. shopping. and cocktails
|at the British Embassy today.
The British team. which lost,
"a. to the United States Ryder
Cup team over the week end in
lCalifornia. was met by Pros Al
IHoughton and Roger Peacock on
their arrival here last night.
Duke zeibert hosted the team al
10 dinner at his restaurant.
The visitors were to lunch al
the Metropolitan Club this aft
lernoon. They leave for New
York tonight and will be fetec
by John Jay Hopkins before re.
turning to England later tlni.
week.
/ Capt. Dai Rees said he fell
the team made a good showing
Iby scoring I points, the most II
has won on American soil.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Navy HaIfbacks
On Injured List

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 9 R.--
Nayy's football team emerged
from its TT tie with Duke SAT-
urday with a physical battering
which nearly depleted its half
back corps. ~
Coach Eddie Erdelats reported
yesterday that his regular right
halfback, Chet Burchett. sprain-
ed an ankle. Left Half Ned Old
ham broke a finger and Dick
Snyder, reserve. came up with q
leg injury which may keep him
out the rest of the season.
In the line, Guard Jim Hover
was out with a sprained ankle.
Only light drills were planned
as the team began preparations
for Saturdays game with Co
lumbia in New York, after which
the Middies will have two weeks
to get ready for their season
finale against Army November
26,
Erdelatz said it was too early
to determine how long the in
Jured players might be out.
Ready to move up as .halfback
requirements were John Russell.
Ed Malynn and Paul Gober. all
|of whom got into the game
against Duke. Tony Stremic has
lalternated with Hover at guard
and probably viii move back into
that spot.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Hurtuck Now Only ~ Short
OF Goal Of 400 Winners

Willie Hartack, the nations 8
winningest jockey. continued his
hot streak at Laurel yesterday
with tour winners, while Willie
Shoemaker Of California, the
1854 champion. was shut out in
-four tries.
Shoemaker. here to ride Sir
Percy Loraine's Darius In the
washington, D. c.. international
Friday at Laurel. got on q plane
yesterday morning and, after
checking in at his hotel, went
directly to the track He had
none the best Of It in mounts
Hartack. who win ride Liam
Igollen Farms Mister Gus in the
big grass race. Is shooting for
400 winners. q mark attained
thus far only by Shoemaker
when he won 465 in 1858. At his
present rate. Hartack Is almost
certain to reach 400. His score
for the year is 373, counting Is
winners in 81 rides during the
current Laurel meeting.
Sammy Boulmetis. fresh from
10 winning campaign in New Jer-
|sey. was scheduled to ride Royal
Evening star., 1955-11-08

against q 2i-7 loss to Rice. Don
King the Tigers fine quarter
back. was hurt early In the sec
ond quarter against Rice and
did not return.
! King hasn't started since the
Rice game but Charley Bussey
has developed as a first -stringer
land now Coach Frank Howard
can alternate the two. King can
Igo part Of the way. but he's too
Ifrail to stand up under a full
game.
The Tigers have the most
spirited following Of any team
lon Maryland's schedule. and that
Iwill be in their favor IN the old
stadium nestled in q hollow in
Clemson, q town Of q few hum
ldred when school Is. not in ses-
Ision. II is the first sell out in
'Clemson's history q week ahead
of the game. The crowd win be
%. 900.
Clemson was the first team to
make the Gator Bowl a financial
success when $1,000 followed the
Tigers there in l949 TO see Glenn
son beat Missouri. 24-23. Glenn
son sold out Of Orange Bowl
tickets when the Tigers earned
ia bid and beat Miami, 1914. in
1851.
The Clemson players and fans
will be steamed up over this game
even more than the big Thurs
day clash with South Carolina.
Nobody likes a bowl better than
the Tigers and their followers.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Battle IN tooayS SIKH race, ana
with Sammy and Shoemaker at
Laurel. Hartack will not drive
the odds down quite 50 much.
Hartack got of to a good
start yesterday. winning the first
half OF a Ala daily double worth
$63.So on Mrs. @. A. Saportas
Mr.. Weeper at $500 mutuel. He
took the third on Harold Polk.
Bit o'Dream at $3.50. and wor
the fourth aboard Double H
Stables Beauty Miss. the $4.2C
favorite. Hartack finished by
winning the sixth on Mrs. A
Riggs Best Contract at $3.50.
. The 2l-year-old Pennsylvan-
ian was shut out IN four other
races.
Little Shoe, the darling or jinx
Of West Coast fans. depending
on how they play him, didn't get
into action until the fourth race
ON Larks War. He rode Spon-
taneous in the fifth, came closest
to the winners cirle In the
seventh when he brought Char
lie Ford In third. and was out
in the last on A Bit Fast.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Fronk Mccormick
TO Coach RedIeqs

CINCINNATI. Nov. 9 tP). -
Frank Mccormick. the great
first baseman for the Reds In
their plush years. today wa
signed as . Redleg coach.
Gabe Paul, general manager
Iof the Redlegs, also announced
Coaches Jimmie Dykes and Tom
IFerrick and Trainer Wayne An
lderson have signed their 1856
contracts.
Mccormick, ~, was the Ma.
tional Leagues most valuable
player In 1910 when the Red.
won their last World Series.
He led the league in number
lof hits In his first full season
with the Reds in 1888 and re.
lpeated his performance in 1893!
Ibut he had to be satisfied Will
| q tie In that department in 1910
His first base fielding was top.
lin the circuit for four years.
Mccormick replaces Dick Bar.
tell on the Redleg coaching stan
Bartell resigned before the Close
Iof the season, saying he wanfet
to get q managers berth In ths
minor leagues. NE hasn't landed
lone.
McC Corrnick. who played Ii
1852 consecutive games at on
stretch. was with the Red,
through the fS45 season. HI
continued In the majors through
l194e and then managed minoi
league clubs until the Red,
signed him as q scout In 1852.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Globetrotters PIuy
|Sphus dit UIine's
In Pro Cage Show

The Harlem GIobetrotters
move into Uiine Arena ! week
from Sunday night, November
20. for another of their popular
pro basketball shows.
They win play the Philadelphia
|Sphas In the $3.50 pm. end Of 4
|double-header. Opening the
program viii be Bevo Francis
and the Boston Whiriwinds
against the washington Gem
erals. who are not from WASH
|ington.
Before and between games
there will be Z floor show.
The Trotters have an Interest,"
ing new star In Bob (Showboat)
Hall. Q 6-foot-2, ieo-pound CEN
ter from Detroit. He's reported
TO be both q standout player.
and comedian.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
|Mountoineers Ruid
Pitt, Lund in Jail

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8 R1.--
Eleven West Virginia University
students decided to paint up the
University Of Pittsburgh early
today and ended up in jail.
They spread pro-West Virginia
slogans around the Pitt campus
until the night superintendent
spotted them and called police.
Things looked dark for the
Mountaineers until police re-
ceived a call from Capt. Tom
Hamilton. Pitts athletic d.
rector.
He asked police to let the
prisoners loose so they could re-
turn to their campus After all.
Capt. Hamilton pointed out, such
things can be expected in the
rivalry between Pitt and West
Virginia.
The next invasion of the
Mountaineers comes Saturday
when West Virginia meets Pitt
in its annual football game be-
fore an estimated 10000.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

good 4 coach as ever, maybe
even better"
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g lPl.
= Its nice to know I'm in the
Coaching Union, said Norman
lRed) Strader. head coach Of the
San Francisco Forty Miners,
when ne learned he had been
hanged In efiigy yesterday.
strader's Forty Miners lost, il.
mi to the Los Angeles Rams
Sunday their fourth defeat In
seven National Football League
games.
This seasons union Of
hanged In effigy coaches in the
Far West includes Lynn (Pappy)
Waldorf Of California. Jess Hill
Of use. al Kircher of Washing
ton State. John Cherberg Of
Washington. Warren Woodson of
Arizona and Bill Schultz Of san
Diego State.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Paul Anderson Sets
New WEIGHT Record

BAGHDAD. Nov. 8 lH1 Paul
Anderson. world heavyweight
champion weight litter from
Toccoa, Ca, set q world clean
and Jerk record by lifting 207ls
kilograms 457la pounds last
might at an exhibition at the
Royal Sporting Club.
The American team arrived
last week and gave exhibitions
lin Basrah. Kurkuk and Mosoi
The touring strong men left to-
day for Afghanistan.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Hill Feels Alumni Wruth,
Vows Rough Time for UcIons

Los ANGELES. Nov. 8 tF,.
BeIeaguered Jess Nm. Univer-
sity Of Southern California foot
ball coach. says he knew he'd
be under IRE when his Trojans
blew football games.
They've lost three this season
Ito Washington, Minnesota and
Stanford -and the alumni are
howling.
II fully expected this when I
accepted the job Hill told the
Trojan club yesterday, II never
made the claim Of being tile
greatest football coach in the
country. This Is my 2ist year
in football and I'm still learn
ing"
Fl Hill promised that between
now and November 10 when the
Trojans take on fourtn-ranked
UCLA. he win get together II
men who want to play the type
Of football we should be
playing.
i won't predict 3 victory, but
! think we're going to give slt,LaA
q good ball game. Re.nember,
every nnderdog has his day Z
Hill was asked II his feelings
were hurt when he was hanged
Sunday In efigy.
who has time To worry about
effgies when I have UCLA and
Notre Dame coming up2" he re-
piled.
Hill pointed out chat Cali
fornia Coach Pappy Waldorf
also has been hanged.
waldorf Is one of the best
football coaches In the country
and one of the finest gentlemen. :
said Hill. He won 81 straight
Pacific Coast Conference games
and went to the Rose Bowl three
times. Is
sYet he loses 4 few this year
and they hang him. He's still as
Evening star., 1955-11-08
INTERNATIONAL
Continued From PAGE {

Continued From Page C-1
Eof the weights for that handicap.
lin which the Vanderbilt star re-
lceived i30 pounds. his owner no.
titled Laurel that he would ac-
Icept the international bid.
Carries Only I26 S
Under the weight-for -age con-
Iditions Of the International, So
lciai Outcast will be required to
shoulder only 1875 pounds. one
more than he carried last SAT-
Itirday at Garden State.
Earlier this year Social Out
cast, who has won more money
than any other Maryland bred,
won the John B. Campbell Me-
mortal Handicap at Bowie: the
Lincoln Special, Sunset Handi-
leap. Saratoga Handicap and
Manhattan Handicap.
Oddly, Vanderbilt had ac-
Icepted an invitation to the IN
Iternational for Social Outcast
when first notified. but then
changed his decision to a tenta-
tive basis, asking President
ISchapiro to consider Social
IOutcast As an alternative.
Paddy Prendergast, colorful
trainer Of Ireland's Panaslipper,
rs due to join the international
contingent at Laurel today.
Panaslipper has been under
the care of Tommy Burns, his 90.
Iyear-old jockey, and Brian En-
right. the stable boy. The Irish
3-year-old was on the track
again yesterday but was can
tered for only six furlongs.
"The colt is sharp and needs
little more work." young Burns
said.
Ataturk, the German horse.
was given q tnile-and d-a-quarter
drill yesterday under the direc-
tlon Of Trainer Adrian Won
Borcke. Jockey Walter Held was
I'm the saddle. After starting
slowly, Ataturk showed his speed
In the final part Of the workout.
which pleased Won Borcke.
Ataturk win represent Baron
Henry Thyssen Of Germany.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
FINAL JUMPING EVENT TONIGHT
Mexico, U. S. ! cam Tie
I For Horse Show Lead

| Ballard Of Canada. up on Oregon
Duke. and 1t. Pat Kiernan OF
ireland, handling Ballynonty.
Marbles and Ballard each
knocked down one obstacle and
IKierIian failed on five. So an
other jnmpo6 was ordered with
one Of the hurdles being raised
TO i've feetr-mighty high for q
horse.
But up and over went Chihua-
Ihua and the. general. They
went clean. Ballard and Oregon
Duke trampled the high hurdle.
In the race for individual hon.
Iors, an interesting sidelight. Gen.
Marbles and Billy Steinkraus,
captain Of the American team.
are tied with three victories
apiece.
Working Hunter Title
The international champion
ship, both team and individual.
lis Notwithstanding like the
national college football title.
The working hunter cham
Ipionship went to Reno, an aged
chestnut mare owned by E. r.
Sears Of Prides Crossing, Mass
Reno had to fight it out right
down to the Anal event with an
other Sears entry. Sidonia.
Halleluia knight, q black geld
ing belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
is. Mcintyre Of Keswick, Va,
Istrutted to victory in the three
gated saddle horse stake.
Ricochet. owned by Maxine C
k Of Charlottesville, Va, tool
the King Of the Plain challenge
trophy for working hunters.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (R.-
Gen. Hunberto Marbles pulled
Mexico INTO ate with the United
States in the furious race fol
international jumping honors IN
the National Horse Show last
night. a4
with a crowd of 5000 looking
on In Madison Square Garden
Gen; Marbles won q double
iumpoff for the individual
championship challenge trophy
after Charles Dennehy Of Lake
Forest. H.. had put the Ameri-
cans ahead with a victory in the
Royal Winter Fair event aboard
his imported chestnut gelding
AltneiSter, in the afternoon ses-
sion.
So now the two countries are
tied with ave victories each In
the International competition
with one test still remaining to-
might. The winner. II 1t Is Mex
leo or the United States, viii
be the undisputed champion.
Woman on Mexican Team
one OF the members Of the
Mexican team is Eva Valdez
sister-in-law OF Gen. Marbles
who was pressed into service or
a few days notice when two oi
THE Mexican riders were injured
lin an automobile accident.
Marbles Victory was the result
Iof q long Grind. Three mount:
went over the eight-junp cours.
In fiaEless fashion on the origi-
nal Ro-around. That called fol
ea iurnpoif among Marbles. Bol
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Redskins Work
|ToSfopPasses
OF fForty-Niners
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

Hs AA@ WAC - AAGAAA0Q4N
The Redskins pass defense. q
bit leaky against the Philadeiphis
Eagles. viii come in for a LOT
OF attention this week as the
coaching staff plots ways and
means of stopping lanky Billy
Wilson of the San Francisco
Forty Miners. who are due at
Grifith Stadium Sunday.
The veteran Pete Pihos OF
Philadelphia demonstrated the
weaknesses Of 9 zone defense
against an end who knows how
to handle himself and the ball,
The 6-foot-4 Wilson. who ranks
with the league leaders. prom
ises to be just as troublesome
The old Redskins had trouble
with Don Hutson Of the Green
Bay Packers until they put Will
bur Moore on him. Hutson would
lose himself in a zone. and when
two men tried to watch him he
used one for interference in get
ting away from the other. But
Moore stuck to him like ny
paper. judiciously using an ell
bow to slow him down.
Pihns found the zone much to
his liking, snagging passes with
Redskins clustered around him
and even looking over his shoul-
der and Wilson may be Just as
bad.
IT'S not only Wilson the Red
skins must look out for, but
Carroll Hardy and Dickey
Moegle. too. according to the
Redskins scouting reports. Both
are fast. and although not lead
ing pass catchers, would be dam
gerous targets.
Jim Ryan, former assistant
coach under Joe Kuharich at
the University or San Francisco,
has been failing the Forty MIN
ers for the Redskins and reports
the West Coast club Is on the
Y. A. little, who got
of to q shaky start. is back In
the groove and win pass the
Washington club silly II the de-
Tense isn't tighter, Ryan says.
A passing attack usually de-
velops into Q guessing game on
the part Of the defensive team.
Go into q zone and the oppo-
sition win murder you with short
shrows or pin-point a receiver
on the sideline. Try man-for-
man and they'll send a fast,
elusive man out for q spot pass.
The team that guesses right
wins. and Kuharich hopes it's the
Redskins this week.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Lions Confident
Rookie GoaIie
Is Ready Now

Teammates OF Bill McWhinney,
the rookie goalie with the WASH
ington Lions hockey team. have
extended him q vote of conf
dence in the face Of some minor
public criticism Of his work.
.McWhinney was in the nets
as Washington lost TO the Phila-
delphia Ramblers, GA, and the
New Haven Blades. 81. In theil
last two games. His playing
mates. however, think he did 8
good job against New Haven
and they look for him to give
better protection when the Lions
play the Clinton Comets tomor-
row at uline Arena.
McWhinney had not skated
for nearly three weeks when. he
moved into Washington to take
over as goal-minder in the Phila-
delphia game last Saturday
night.
The Lions viii approach full
strength for the first time to-
morrow night. They have signed
q strong, experienced defense
man In Joe MedysnH. He's a 81
year-oid. 1876 FOUNDER who
played with the, Lions in the
l952-53 season. and more recent
" with the Johnstown Jets OF
the International League.
Player Coach Stan Warecki
also win skate with the team for
the first time here this season
An injury kept him out last
week. but he got into the game
at New Haven Sunday night.
Still on the ailing list, although
it's possible they may play q lit
tie, are Center Fern LaPointe,
with a lame ankle. and Winger
Dan Morgan, with a gashed
right hand.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Becker, Zohorius
WrestIe at Turner's

A "feud" between George
Becker and Bill tBabe) zaharias,
growing out Of team wrestling
matches involving the pair the
last two weeks, has resulted in
their being matched in the head
liner At Turner's Arena tomorrow
might.
The bout win be d one-fall,
60-Ininute time limit affair.
Jack Witzig will meet Jack
IBence III . one-fail, 45-ninute
time limit seminal.
In d pair Of one-fali, SO-minute
supporting bouts, Doc Gallagher
takes on Bob Keith and Harry
Smith. . newcomer from Atlanta,
meets Mr.. x.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Walker Is Named
Houston Manager

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 8 up
Harry Walker. who managed
the st. Louis Cardinals most o.
last season. today was named
manager Of the Houston Buff
Ifaloes.
Walkers appointment was an
nounced by Art Routzong. gen.
leral manager Of the club.
Walker succeeds Mike Ryba
who has been signed as a scout
for the Cardinals next year
walkers older brother Dixi,
managed the Buffs in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Winnipeg in Finuls

WINNIPEG, Nov. 8 tH1.-The
Winnipeg Blue Bombers. dropped
Ia 9-8 decision TO the Saskatch-
evan Rough Riders last night.
but took the two-ganle. total
point Western Interprovincial
Football Union selnifinal series,
Pals. The Bomhers. who won
the opener. 1877. at Regina SAT-
lurday, now enter the best-of-
three final against the Edmon-
ton Eskimos.