davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
BIG GAMES BOOKED.
Washington Giants to Meet Best
Clubs in the East.

Manager Jones, Of the Washington
Giants. has returned. He has been away
booking games for here at Union League
Park. The first game will be played the
Fourth OF July with the Baltimore
Giants. July the Maryland Nestors;
July l3 and Il the Royal Giants; July 20
the Nebraska Indians; July = and 2S
the Philadelphia Giants. To play up
with these teams the local Giants have
been strengthened with several good
men
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
sEITz THE STAR
In Seaton's Victory over r.. p,
Andrews Club, II TO 3.

seitz's running catch and Clark's bat
ting were the features Of the game be-
tween Andrews and d-seatons yesterday in
the Northern Association, the latter win
ming II to 3
Humphrey pitched a good game, strik-
ing out ten batsmen and letting the
Paper boys down 70 four hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Runs-PaSeTt, Duwney, CraIath. Doyle. shAfsr.
Meyers CrandsIl. Two-bass hits-PAskeTt, DOEney.
Three-hase hft-Magee. Home run-Meyers- SaGi-
hcs hlt-DoEney. Stolen baSes-SnodgTlsa Pas
keTt Murray. Doubls play-FletcheT TO Msrke.
Left on hasss-Giants, ); PhTliss. First base
on errors-GiAnts. /: Phflhes, l. Struck Out-By
Crandall, Z; hy Brennan, / Bases On balls-OR
Czndnl. Umpires-MessrS Brennan and EnSlis
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Times Beaten,

The Times A c. met defeat yesterday
at the hands Of the strong Marion Club,
Z to s. The feature OF the game was the
all-around work OF Foster and Hiram
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Bufalo-Bufalo, /; Providence. 6.
At Northumberland. o; Newark. J
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Jersey City, !
At Toronto-Tor0nto, !: Baltimore, ;
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Mr.. Dismer reported nine birds home,
Mr.. Fairbanks six and Mr.. Hunt both his
entries.
This race winds up one Of the most sue
cessfuI known to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
CUBS TAKE SERIES.
Defeat Cincinnati Reds by Count
of 6 to /.

Cincinnati, June T.-The Cubs made It
three out OF fve in their series with the
Reds by taking to-day's game. TO l
Benton blew up in the eighth, and the
visitors garnered five OF their tall!es
in the two last innings Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

RUns-Magee, Oakes, ByTne. Carey q. TwO-bass
hit-Byne Sacrifice hy-K0netchy. Stolsn bass
Byrne. Wagner C5l. Oakes, HUgEins O.. Ronetchy.
Double pIays-wSsneT to Mccarthy to Miller; Nov
rey, nassisted; Willis 70 WinEo to KOnetchy. Hit
by pitched ball-By GrieT. Byrne BGlk-O' 'Tonle
First base on balls-Oh Grier ); Of Adams 3; on
O'Toole s. of Willis 4 Struck out-By GrieT, /;
made-Of 'Grier. hits and runs in S innings: Of
Steele hit and no runs in l inning; Of O'Tcole
hits and runS in innings. Left on bases-st.
Louis, 3; Pittsburs. L Umpires-MesSrs. Risler
and FinneTan. Time Of Esme-3 hOurS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
JOHNNY MACE is
SLATED FOR Big
LEAGUE BERTH
Rumored that Cardinals Are After
Lad Now with Richmond
Club.
OTHER AMATEUR COMMENT
BY c. w. SWAN.

Johnny Mace. the former star local
sandlotter. has been putting Up a great
game behind the bat for the Richmond
club, of the Virginia League, and from
the Virginia city comes news that sew
eral big league scouts have been look
ing him over
It is rumored that the ST. Louis Cardi-
mails have been negotiating with Manager
Grimm for his services. but to date moth
ing definite has been decided upon.
GIL Cassidy. the star third sacker of
| the Ninth Street club, OF the East Wash
ington Sunday School League, is another
Kid Foster and Kid EIberfeld. Gas"
has all the earmarks Of making a great
ball player and It would not be sur
prising to see him some day hold down
| the hot corner Of a big league aggrega-
ton
Amateur Day has been postponed un-
I'll some time in the middle OF July. Yes
terday. around noon time. It began TO
rain, and Manager Grifith thought il
best To postpone the event It will be
pulled OF early in the second week in
July.
At that. five clubs held an impromptu
parade OF their own. and journeyed to
the ball yard. These clubs were the Re
gents. WaverIeys, and Andrews. OF the
Northern Association. the G. P. o. team
OF the Departmental League and the Met
ropolitan Club OF the East Washington
League.
The Southland club. Of the Independ-
ence League, all logged up IN new coat
sweaters. appeared on the White Lot.
only TO have the parade called OF. Capt.
SpauIding. Of the Southerners. stated
that his club would turn out any time
settled upon. and in this respect showed
the right spirit.
Il is rather hard to have this event
called OF twice within the same week,
but It could not be helped. and Chair
man King, Of the committee. deserves
the biggest kind Of credit for his un-
tiring efforts on behalf Of the day.
Charley King called up every one with
in reach, notifying them OF the postpone
ment, and that some few failed to get
word was not his fault. as he tried for
fully two hours TO get in touch with every
manager connected with amateur ball
clubs IN the District.
Eddie Thompson, the wonderful hurl-
er of The Washington Herald club Of
the Northern League. will again toe
the slab to-day. facing the fast-Going
Park Athletic club. The winner OF this
game will Just about be conceded the
pennant, and 1t will take a strong ag-
greSatIon to head of the leading team
from now on.
Just who Manager Miller. OF the Park
ties. will work Is not known. but 1t is
q safe bet that either Bernie Gallagher
or Tim Chism VIII do the fiinging. with
the odds on Tim
Joe Silverberg. Of the Regents. made
the longest hit ever smacked on the
Northern League diamond Wednesday,
when he slammed a fast shoot TO deep
left center. This was some clout.
Manager Bell Of The Washington Her
aid team, requests that every member Of
his team be on hand to-day not later
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Totals. Gee. IS.8 sol T.

Runs-Northen q. Smith o.. DaubeTt %. Hum
mel. Miller. Campbell ~. Sweeney n. Kirks
Titus a. H0seT Two hass hits-Tnoley, Smith
Campbell, Titus. HOuScr. Three base hits-NoTthen,
Sweeney Houser. Sacrifice hit-Knet1rT. Sacu-
fee fy-Daubert. Stolen bases-snith q. North
en-. Double play-SWeeney to HOussr. Left on
bases-BroOklyn, 4; Boston, T. Bass On halls-oh
KnetDer, :; on Rucksr !: Of Dickson. Struck
out-By KnetEer 6: by Rucker. 2 by Dickson.
Wild ritches-Rnetzer. Dickson. UmTtres-MesEA
Johnstone and EAson. Time q game hOIrS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Runs-CoIlins %. Baker ~. Twobase hit
Sweeney. Three-bass hit-BaksT sGcrihoe hits
Derrick, ColnA Stolen baSo-StrInk. Struck out
By Mcconnell. 2; By Brown, ! BASES on balls-By
Mcconnell. s Umpires-MesSrA OLoughlin and
Egan. AttendAnce+.mo
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
The Yankee. Challenge.

The Yankee Athletic Club would like
to meet any team in the District
averaging fourteen years old. Address
John H. Robinson. 1915 E Street North
weSl.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
GIANTS AGAIN
DEFEAT PHILLIES
Come from Behind and by Scoring
Four Runs in Final Innings
Win Out, 4 to 8.

New York, June ZT.-After being ap-
parently beaten, the Giants rushed from
behind with two runs in the last two
innings and beat the Phillies to-day, I
to 3. The victory gave the Giants the
entire series. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
DOVES DEFEATED.
Dodgers Take 9 to 8 Game from
Boston Club,

Boston. June H-The Dodgers beat
the Doves to-day, TO s, in a game that
overfiowed with runs and thrills. The
Doves tied the count with five runs in
the eighth but fell down in the ninth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At polis-IndisnApoli /; Toledo, 1
At LOuisville-LouisTille, &; Columbus, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5: Minneapolis, 0.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, l2; st. Paul, u
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Stood talking SIDE BY side
Said Old Fox Grit to Mcbride:
Il wish Joe Wood was On our side"
CHORUS.
EFeEy tine he comes TO town
He picks rs up and knoc1 Us down,
But At that we still look good,
But We hate the sight of that darn Joe Wood.
'T did not get a fair show with the
New York Yankees this season. They
refused to pitch me when was right,
and when I did go in the box every
thing broke badly. l am tielIled to death
with the chance to pitch for Griff, and
am confident that I can deliver the
goods here"
Thus spoke Southpaw Jim Vaughan,
the big Texan, who was obtained from
the New York club at the waiver price
and who has been out in uniform with
Grifs Climbers during the past few
days.
Vaughan does not blame Harry VOL
verton. the Yankees manager, for his
poor showing this season; in fact, he
wishes It understood that Wolverton
was not to blame The pitcher says that
conditions in New York were not Of
the best and that he believes the change
of scenery will result in better work.
my arm never felt better" adds
Vaughan, "and l am in shape to go the
full route any time Griff says the word" :"
The chances are that wolverton did
not know how TO handle Vaughan, and
probably never could have obtained the
results bound to show under Grif, as
the Old Fox is a pitcher himself, and his
manipulation Of the Nationals twirling
staff this season has been one Of the
factors in the Climbers winning.
Connie Mack's Athletics come here to-
day for a series of FIVE games. A dou-
ble-header is on the programme this
afternoon and before the champs leave
town Washington fans are bound to have
witnessed some rare baseball, as the ri
valry between GriI's Climbers and the
White Elephants is at fever heat.
Every one Of Grif's youngsters be-
lieves that the Nationals can beat this
Philadelphia crowd. The fact that the
Mackmen with the aid Of Baker stopped
the Climbers, winning streak has also
caused a little bitterness IN the Grihith
camp, and the Nationals Will fight all
the harder 10 throw the harpoon into
the White Elephants during the series
here.
Jim Vaughan. the former New York
Yankee southpaw. and Barney Petty.
late Of the Browns, are slated to pitch
for the Nationals to-day, and as this is
Pelty's third attempt since joining the
club. he is about due to come through
with a win. Needless to say Jim
Vaughan VIII work his hardest to help
the Climbers tuck away both games.
AS the Mackmen DO not reach the
Capital until just before time to start
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Runs-Shsckard, Schultz. Tinker. Zimmerman.
ETers Reulhach Bescher- Left on basss-ChiCago,
:; Cincinnati :. Two-baSs hit-BescheT Three
hase hits-Schulte Tinker. Sacrifice hits-ArchI.
Mitchell. Stolen bases-Tinksr. Zimmerman. SAFER.
Beschers MarsanS. Esan. FiBt base on baIls-On
Re7Ilbach, ? OF Benton. Struck out-By Ben
ton 4: by ReuIhach. I Hit by pitcheT-ZImmer-
man. Wild pitches-Benton, = Umpires-MessrA
KLEIN and Bush. Time Of Eane-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Runs-NIinkinS Despert, Wilkinson. johnson, Sud
ler Andrews. Snapper Famed uuS-Interior 5.
Left on bascs-Interior 9: Richmond l. First
base On haIls-Of SudlcT. !: OF Hayes ) Struck
Cut-By HAyes. =; by Sudler. G. Two-baSe hits
Wilkinson ~. Atkinson, McKinney. Stolen has
Key JOhns1u Savoy SUdlsr. Minkins. Double
plays-Despert 10 Minkins; snapper to Carter. Hit
by pitcher-By SudIeT. Watson ard Carter: by
HAYES, Atkinson Wild pitch-Suder. CmpIre-Nlr
Watts Tine Of Eame-l hour and 20 minutes.
Pitcher Seneff, who was with Marion,
in the Ohio State league, last year, and
who has been with Syracuse, in the
New York State League has accepted
terms with the Marion management.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Pitcher Goulait. of Springfield. whom
the Pittsburg club may buy in the fall.
was injured yesterday while in the game
aEainst Akron. and forced to retire
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Johnny Mace Local Boy Attracting Eyes Of Big League Scouts

for the ball park It is not known who
the pitchers viii be, but very likely
coombs and Bender win do the honors.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Manager GrImth last night stated
that he had sent southpaw Joe Boehl-
ing to the Worcester Club. OF the New
England League for a trial with his
old friend Jesse Burkett
Boehling lacks only experience to
make him a big league pitcher, and he
is sold under the optional agreement.
Burkett has had wonderful success
with young ball players, and Boehling
should make good up in New England.
The young southpaw was sent TO
Chattanooga shortly after the Ameri-
can League season closed, and Manager
Billy Smith sent him back, claiming
Joe was as wild as a hawk, and that
he could not afford to keep the young
ster on the bench.
Boehling makes the second one of
Grifrs youngsters 20 be sent to the
New England League, as Guy johnson
was sold to the Haverhil club last
week
WILLIAM PEEr.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Answer-The Herald inadvertently
stated that cashion pitched the second
game Of the double-header. In looking
up the records Il is found that Groom
worked IN this game.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Totals...... 3 6SI7 oil

ANeA-la- -s-- 80 v - -
'Batted for GrieT in eighth.
IRAN for Oakes in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Joe Silverberg. Of the Regents, made
the longest hit ever smacked on the
Northern League diamond Wednesday.
when he slammed a fast shoot TO deep
left center. This was some clOut.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
jim VAUGHAN SAYS
ARM Is RIGHT,
MAY WORK TO-DAY
Former Yankee Says Wolverton
Did Not Pitch Him at
Proper Times.
BoEHL1EG GOES TO WORCESTER

Old Fox Grit and George MCBHds
Stood talking side BY side.
Said Old Fox Grih to Mcbride:
Il wish Joe Wood was On our side"
CHORUS.
EFeTy tine he comes TO town
He picks up and knocu Us down,
But Et that we still look good.
But We hate the sight Of that darn Joe Wood
(Coutributed-)
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Manager Bell. Of The Washington Her
aid team, requests that every member Of
his team be on hand to-day not later
than o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

At that. five clubs held an impromptu
parade OF their own. and Journeyed TO
the ball yard. These clubs were the Re
gents, WaverIeys, and Andrews. Of the
Northern Association. the G. P. o. team
OF the Departmental League and the Met
ropolitan Club OF the East Washington
League.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Amateur Day has been postponed un-
I'll some time in the middle OF July. Yes
terday. around noon time. It began to
rain, and Manager Grifith thought il
best TO postpone the event. II will be
pulled OF early in the second week in
July.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

The Pirates and Cardinals have broker
even in the twelve games they hav,
played to date.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08
Real Estate Tranfers.

Glen v. Mcmillan, to C. H. Puckett,
nw4, sec. Is, Hodges, $6, 600.
w. j. Freeman to Henry Nohl, part
s4 sci south R. r.. sec. SO and sw4,
sec. 81, Hodges, Sc. 1877 so.
|. Mark Ringrose to O. A. Solve, eA
sell. sec. II, Hodges, 81, 600.
G. A. Stark to Otto A. Stark. mel
sec. II, Swan Lake, So, 900.
T. H: Mcguire to Carl Specs, nw4,
sec. 2, Horton, 81, 900.
James Wood to Daniel Bamwart,
sw4, sec. 50, Darnen, So, $40.
A. ]. Crusen to Samuel Sumpter,
SCI. sec. 8, Darnen, $1,000.
Richard D. McWard to John W.
Clark. NJ sw4. sec. %, Morris. $3.-
200.
Mary A. Wilbem to Frank M. Hick.
man. sw4, sec. II, Synnes, $1.0O.
Frederick Won Domarus to Maria
Theresia Won Domarus, mel, sec. 8,
Baker, $500.
Frank Murtaugh to Sarah J. Hast.
ings, sw4, sec. 8, Everglade, So, 800.
Probate Court to Anna P. Scott,
Sarah Scott Jones, and Mary S. Scott,
undiv. J SCI, sec. 10, Eldorado. fnal
decree.
Sarah Ann Colahan to Nora E.
Grim, lots IL and IL, block 16,
City of Morris, $1.OO.
Spooner Inv. Co. to John McNally
Jr., lots l and 2. block 5. Add
Townsite, Chokio, $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08

The pastor on last Sunday was
pleased to be greeted by so large an
attendance both morning and evening.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered. A splendid in
dividual communion set was presented
to the church by Geo. w. Frick and
family who are leaving Morris this
week to make for themselves home
in Oregon. The memorial will keeI
in mind the helpfulness of this family,
each of whom will be greatly missed
from the services uf the church. Al
the evening services the male quartette
led the congregation in song service
also, singing the beautiful anthem
"Nearer My God to Thee Mr..
Voss also rendered most effective
solo which was greatly appreciated by
all who heard him. Mrs. Geo. Borrill'
voluntaries and offertories always
show much thought and skill.
The coming Sunday services will bt
held at the regular hour and a full
attendance of the members and friends
of the church is urged.
On Thursday, March IA at 2 80 a.
m. the Mothers club will meet fol
their second monthly meeting. Al
mothers are invited to attend.
Calvin ]. Graves, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08
CITY PLANT EXPENSIVE
Engineer Reports Present Rates
Not Excessive.

The report of Prof. H. ]. Thorkel-
son, the mechanical engineer recently
employed by the council to advise
them on the electric light situation,
was presented to the council on Tues
day night, and also the report of the
committee appointed to investigate
plants in other towns. A request was
also received from M. B. Lord for a
2O-year franchise for an electric
plant. Mr.. Lord offering to furnish
electricity to the city at six cents
for light and four cents for power,
and to private consumers at eight
cents for commercial lighting, ten
cents for residential lighting and five
cents for power; meter rental at 25
cents, meters to be read and tested at
the expense of the city.
The presentation of these reports
occupied the entire evening, and after
some informal discussion. tie council
laid the whole matter over.
The report of Engineer Thorkelson,
which is published IN full on another
page is briefly, that present rates here
are "not excessively high" that tht
cost of producing electricity in !;
municipal plant would be 81 cent
for steam plant and 8 cents for ;
gas-produce~ plant, and that the cos
of pumping city water with electricit!
would be more expensive than at pre-
sent. ,-..
The report of the council committee
which is also given in tabular form
in this issue shows the financial condi
tion of most municipal plants visite'
to be unsatisfactory. especially in tn
matter of providing for sinking fun
or depreciation. The plant at Grant,
Falls, however, with water power an
a Deisel engine. was found 10 b
very prosperous.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08

producers than by buying where no test
work has been done. There are sew
eral kinds of records and these tOe
must be studied by the beginner,
The seven day record is better than
no record and the thirty day record is
surely better than the seven day re-
cord but the record that is made
for the milking period is the re-
cord that is the most desirable Az
it measures the cow by the standard
that the farmer wants her measured
Now there are other points to con-
slider in records. One is the test OF
butterfat. The average per cent of
fat of all Holsteins tested in this coun-
try last year as 3. 81 and it is weH
for the beginner to observe this. The
Holstein is noted for her great pro-
duction of milk testing from 3 to 4
per cent fat and is not noted for.
high percentage of butterfat as are
the Channel Island cattle. If an
abnormally high percentage of butter
fat is noted in the seven day test re
cords made when COW has stood dry
long time. and fitted for the test It
is we'll for the beginner to ask for a
test of the milk of the COW two months
after freshening to determine her true
measure of worth to him. The COW
that is regular breeder and is MIXED
ten to ten and half months each
year for several years with gooH
average production is a far better
cow than the cow that is not sum
breeder.
Another very desirable point is to
try and keep the aged sire in the
community as long as possible. This
can be done by exchanging with neigh
bors and this will insure much more
desirable and uniform lot of cows anG
heifers. 1t is also we'll to purchase
on performance record rather than
show record. Because bull has won
in the show ring is not an indication
of his getting great producers at the
pail. Only very few great sheW
bulls have long string of heifene
and cows to their credit in the ad-
vanced registry. Some breeders keep
one bull to show and another to use
as herd sire. 1t is well if possible
to get good type bull together with
good performance in the dams back
of him.
Where a number of grade cows arr
in the herd and the farmer is going
to breed up he should at once find Out
what he has as foundation by weigh
ing the milk and testing. This is very
easily done and is one of the things
that will greatly assist the dairymaE
in becoming interested in his work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08

fore we left Hancock therefore ! must
honestly say that Jim Murphy the
marshal is more to blame for this
horrible deed then any other thing or
living person, but of course it does no
more good to say anything more about
that for me now, for I know that /
can rest assured that Murphy will
some day receive his reward for the
same also and you when you see this
you may perhaps think or say that l
must have had fit or been crazy, but
no, l must entirely say no, that l
have my right mind. Know exactly
what am writing. but the terrible
thought of being sent to prision for
that length of time 80 days for as
small an offence, makes me feel so
disgusted and downhearted, that, with
many other troubles that.I must have
makes me feel as tho that would
rather be dead. Three dollars and
] think nearer five dollars shall belong
to father and a bottle of whiskey al
so that Jim Murphy took from me,
tell him Jim Murphy mean to keep
and preserve, that 'as remembrance
of the horrible crime, he is the most
and the biggest cause of my death,
but feel satisfied, that he will re-
ceived his just reward in due time,
and will say what little real estate /
have / want to give to mother, with
the understanding that she will first
pay up what little l am owing, which
all together is or does not equal 500
not due until next Feb. 18th. 1913.
otherwise, mother is to own and keep
as hers with the understanding that
she is not to give or any way fix it SO
that any of NY brothers or sisters
shall in any way become owners of it.
or any part of it because they do not
deserve the least from me, and now
with this I feel confident that / have
settled my earthly debts so will leave
this world for brighter one. to the
rest of the people to think as they will
81 know that as before stated what
will be said is the reason for this
have told you the honest reason Sc
you can think as you will for if an
as l have been called crazy hog BY
whom will not state here, it certain
ly is no place for me to live amongs
the people that think themselves e
much better so now l will leave.
| Cano Knutson. .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08
Former Resident Dead

E. w. Knott, who ran the old Per-
kins House in this city Is or more
years ago, died at the home of his
son, Henry N. Knott, at Spring VAL
ley. Mimi. on Tuesday of last week.
He was 73 years of age. and had been
i'll for more than year. He was
one of the pioneers of southern Min
nesota and was we'll known in Mime.
apolis, and will be remembered by
the older residents of this city. Be-
sides his son he is survived by three
daughters, Miss Laura Knott, Brad
ford, Miss Lillian Knott. New Orleans.
and Mrs. ]. D. Utley. Spring Valley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08
Sent Her somethina Pretey.


A Russian grand duke was visiting
Paris and CHANGED to dine in Rosa
Bonheur's company They COTTON very
well, and at dessert they ate philo-
pena together-that is to say, they
shared a double almond. But the
duke when next they met lost the
philopena and asked the artist what
present he should give her. She re-
piled laughingly, ANY animal that
will do to paint; something pretty, you
know.' The duke smiled and depart,
ed Nothing more was heard of him
and the lady had quite forgotten the
affair when the ducal forfeit arrived
In the shape of three enormous polar
bears.