davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Where the carefully trained child learns
bad manners is a standing mystery to Its
watchful parents These anxious rearers
of the young are often heard propounding
this query, but generally without result
once in while. however, out of the deep
silence comes an Illuminating answer
Johnny furnished one just the other day
He had Just finished a particularly tooth.
some dish Of apple pudding, which he ate
to the last morse Then, despite the fact
that there was company at the table, he
deliberately picked up his saucer and licked
It clean.
Johnny" exclaimed his mother. after a
Mortified gasp, who did you ever see do
a thing like that
"Dogs" replied Johnny.-Life
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Caddie Day at the
Omaha Country Club

Caddies at the Omaha Country club
will hold their annual field day at the
club Monday.
The annual caddies' golf tourna-
ment will start Monday morning
shortly after daylight so the lads can
be through by 9 o'clock in the morn
ing and ready to take part in the en-
tensive schedule OF athletic events.
Prizes presented by the Country
club and its members will be given the
various winners. Gus Miller, pro.
baton officer, will have charge OF the
games
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Cleveland Wins With
Ball in Field Wall

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 5.-Cleveland
made II three straight for Philadel-
phia today by winning u to 3. None
OF Philadelphia's three pitchers was
effective, while Coveleskie and Lam
beth kept the visitors hits scattered,
two Of Philadelphia's runs being due
to a fluke home run by Witt, the ball
lodging in one of the steel uprlehts
IN the rlght-field wall. Speaker. i'll
Jured week ago. played four i'll
nings. Coleman, purchased from Co.
lumbus, broke into the game and
made two doubles in twice at bat.
1t was Philadelphia seventeenth
consecutive defeat. Score.
CLEVEI AND DIN r,t-r mn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
PHILADELPHIA
'batted for Picinich in ninth,
'batted for Sheehan In ninth.

Fhiladeiphis .........0 Oh % "a
0ieFelahd .'..''......2 l l Il 2 0 .-l2
m Two base hits: Gandil, Coleman ,2,,
s.1 -osse hit' Turner. Home run. Wit
stolen bases; Roth 49, Chairman Lair
Walsh' witt. Double play: johnson to Me.
Eiwee to McInnis. Bases on balls: orr
Coveleskie, 2 off Lambeth /: off john
son, . off tanning. l; off Sheehan. l. Hits
ahd earned runs; OFF Coveleskie 6 hits.
runs IN five innings; off Lambeth, 3 hits,
no runs In four innings; off johnson, hits
runs In three innings; off tanning, 1
mis-, runs in one inning; off Sheehan,
q mus runs In four innings. Struck out:
BY Coveleskie. L. by Lambeth /. nv she.
ham, 2 Empires: Nallin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Let Billy" Evans tell his own
story:
II have the distinction OF OF
being the only umpire in the
major leagues who had to ask his
mother if he could become an
umpire. Few mothers raise their
sons to be soldier, and just as few,
1t is safe to say, rear their boys to
be umpires. My mother was one of
the latter. AT first she refused. But
l coaxed, and when the proprietor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Boston Wins Both
Of Double Header

Boston, Aug 5.-Boston took both
games of double-heade, today. WIN
ming the first, to 0, and the second,
4 to J. The Braves scored their run
in the first game when Emmer made
a wild throw to first in the fifth,
In the second game Boston OBJ
tanned three runs IN the first inning
by driving out four hits. one double
by konetchy. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Totals. OIL IL ~ u
'Bstted for Mullen In eleventh.
'Rattcd for Mitchell in seventh.
Ran for Stanage In seventh
1.-TWO out when winning run made.
New York....0 / o 0 0 0 0 0 o o?
Detroit .,....0 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 Ia
Two base hits: Mullen. Mogridge. Three
base hits. Hoffman. Picklnpaugh. Stolen
bases. Gedeon, Bush, Fuller. Cobb sacri
flee hits Miller. Gedeon, Stanage. Double
plays, Wit to Young to Burns, Bush 10
Young Bases on balls: OF MoErtdge, ! :.
off Mitchell. 5; off James. l. Hits and
earned runs: or Mitchell. s hits. / run in
seven innings: off James. I hits. l run In
seven innings; off MoEridge. run. Struck
tut BY Mogridge. 4, by Mitchell, s. by
James, 2. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Cincinnati ,...U y y Y 0-S
Roston ,..S D y 0 y -
Two-base hits: konetchy. Louden Suod.
RraKs Three base hits Emntr, konctChy
Sacrifice hit; Magee. Sacrifice fly Chase
Double plays Groh to Chase, Groh To Lou.
den 10 Chase, SnodErass to hOnetChy bases
on balls: OF MITCHELL, !; Oft Nehf' . HITS
and earned runs; OFF Neht, ! hits. runs
in seven and two-thirds innings off Rudolph,
1 hit, y Iun In one and one [hitd innings.
off Mitchell. Z runs, Struck out. BY Mitchell,
3: by Nshf. l. umpires, Uuisley and byron
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
MINOR LEAGUES
UP AGAINST IT
Going Proves Rough and Very
Few Magnates Will Emerge
With Coin in Jeans.
CHANGES IN FRANCHISES

The majority Of the minor leagues
are nearing the end of their season
the closing date for most Of the little
circuits being set for Labor day As
the season has been one Of the
"hloomer' variety. there are likely to
be few tears shed by the bush" mag
mates when the final curtain is rung
down
A few Of the minor league clubs
will be able to show a profit. and
some of the others may manage TO
break even, but it is safe TO predict
that large majority will close up
shop owing themselves money Tn
usually bad weather conditions and
lack OF public !ntercs: have combined
to put the sklds under the pasllnc
TN years ago the now detunct
Federal league started the minors
down the toboggan by grabbing the
bush stars and neglectng the tor
malty of slipping little change IN
return. When the Feds died last VIII
ter, the minors breathed a SIGH Of
relief and started forthwith to pre-
pare for what they figured would he
soft and smooth 1910 season Moth
ING dong. In nearly all sections J.
PIuvus las been on the Job early and
late with the result that the season
now nearing its close must be added
to the two previous disastrous years.
making three fl,vs in a row.
The only brIpht SnbtS IN tho or
ture of gloom are found among the
lew top liners in the larger minor
leagues---the American ASSOCIATION
and the international, Western.
Southern. and Pacific Coast leagues
Remnant contenders in these leagues
will come through right side up. But
outside the Class "A and Class A
leagues, minor league base ball at Z.
proht IS likely to be unknown this
year, The one remaining chance for
the little clubs to gather in some coin
is the unloading of some of their
players. to clubs of higher classical
tion' either through sale or draft.
New and Old Blow Up.
The Atlantic league, a newcomer
was forced to blow" after only a
few weeks of pastiming, while the
Ohio state league, an old organiza-
ton, was shot to pieces. Burlington
has dropped out of the Central asso-
citation and the Virginia league has
been obliged to can Hopewell because
It takes more than optimism to run a
ball team
Albany's flop in the South Atlantis
league also carried down Mnntgom-
cry, which city it was found NECESSARY
to drop in order to balance the cir
cult In the New York State league,
Troy proved to be lii and the team,
bat, bag and valise, was transferred
to Harrisburg. The Northern league
Will endeavor to worry through the
remainder of the season minus the
Fort William and Virginia teams.
Two small circuits, the Dixie and
the Georgia-Alabama leagues, seem to
have hit upon the right idea. Both
outfits framed short schedules to close
the third week in July. Both came
through and finished the season, even
II they didn't clean up bundle of
goof.
The closing dates scheduled by the
different leagues, big and little, are
as follows:
American league. Oct l.
National league, Oct. s.
American association, Oct. l.
International league Sept H.
racine Coast league, Oct. 70
western league, Sept "A.
southern league. Sept 9.
central league, Sept 10.
Iexas league. Sept. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Heating Is Released.

New York. Aug. 6.-Pitcher Ray Heating,
VINO has been with the New York Amrrl-
C ANS since lSi2' was released today to the
Richmond club of the International .avu,
heating was sent to Richmond after the
recall OF lnfielder A. Ragon The Yankees
also Internationally released Pitcher Car
roll Brown, who recently was returned TO
the New York team by the Rocky Noun
tain cub of the Virginia league
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Washington Shut
Out in Chicago

Chicago, Aus. S.-Eddie Cicottc held
Washington to five scattered hits to-
day, while Chicago hit Shaw oppor-
timely and shut out the visitors, !
to O. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Two-base hits. Scotland, Payne. Roben
Bingham Stolen bases; Payne. nygcrt, Ro-
ben Burrh Struck out: BY sullivan, S;
by Rurch, g. Bases on balls OF sullivan
Q Wild pitch Burch, Passed ball Lyuk
Hit by pitched ball. pygert. Umpire,
Fam.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

sBatted for Neale in the ninth,
Cincinnati 40 . q 0 . O-H
Boston .......N o y | -
Two-base hits; Schneider Chase, Sacrifice
hits: Blackburn, Fyler. Bases on balls; OF
Schneider, :. Earned runs; y, MT by pitched
ball BY Schneider tFttzpstrick. Struck
out: BY Schneider, 2; by Tyrr, T. umpircs
Byron and Quigley. Score, second game,
CINCINNATI. BOSTON
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Two-oAse hits, Johnston. Myers Home
run, Wheat Stolen base. Myers Double
plays Olson TO Cuishaw to paubrrt. Carey
TO Baird. Mowrey to Cutshuw To MrCaTly,
Olson TO CuIshsw to MCCarty First base
on errors. Brooklyn, /, Bases On balls
OF Cooper !; off Marquard. /? Earned
runs. OF Cooper ) struck out. II!
Rigler Score, second game.
PITTSBURGH. BkpOklNN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

lndisputable evidence of great results 10
Bee Want AID users: 25lN more paid
Want Ads first SIX months of 1916 over
same period 1915 No other Omaha paper
can boast OF anything near such figures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

An Increase OF 25.7S paid Want Ads for
the first six months OF lsls-about 1000
ads more each week-is something worth
Dragging about THE BEE did It.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
,itlnDklSN

sBAtted for Pfeffrr In third
'Batted for Rucker In seventh.
Slated for bell In ninth
fittsburgh ............U 0 o.
biuuklyh .s.........,..V / v u VI
Two-pase hits! Carey. Schulte, Muwroy
Three base hits; Carey, Costello, Olson
Stolen bases; Schultz. Wheat Double
plays. CutshGw TO MoCsrty to Olson. Rases
on balls; OF Ruckur, /. off MaumRux. >
Hits and earned runs; or pfcffer, b hits.
) runs In three innings. off RuCkcr. no
hits runs In four innings. off belt. !
hits, no runs in two innings struck out.
by Pfefter, ;; by Ruckrr, :, by pelI, :.
NY Msumlux, 10. Empires: Riger and
Harrison,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

An increase of 25,74s paid Want Ads for
the first six months of l9l6-about .OOe
ad. more each week-is something worth
Dragging about. THE BEE did it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Totals.35 10 "a :

Totals as 10 ~
sBatted for Fiack In eighth.
sBatted for Workman in ninth.
sBatted for Hendrix in ninth.
f.h,caro w D . -
Sew Yorx...U / . -
rvo-base hit. Merkle. Sacrifice hits;
riack. Fletcher Sacrifice fly: Herzog
Bases on balls: OFT Hendrix. !. Earned
rnns. OF sallee, /; off Hendrix. Struck
cut: BY Salies. Z: by Hendrix, .. Empires
Klem and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

An increase Of 2b.74S paid Want Ads for
the first six months of l9l6-about l.u0O
ads more each WEEKS something worth
Dragging about. THE BEE did IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

OF the newspapre for which | was then
writing sports advised me to take the
job and said ! could have my old
place back again if l didn't succeed,
my mother reented and gave her con-
sent. SO became an umpire in the
Central league.
After serving a few years in the
Central league, Mr. Johnson appoint
ed me as an umpire in the American
league, in which have been doing
duty since 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS
Hutchinson Couple Celebrated Ami
versary on New Years Day.

Hutchinson, Kan. Jan. 5.-Goleen
weddings are rare, but rarer still are
the couples who are privileged to cele-
brate the sixtieth anniversary of their
wedding
1t was sixty years ago on Ne"
Years Day that Benjamin stewart
and his bride. Mary J. Hines were
married in the Carter House, tne
leading hotel in Cedar Falls. Ia theii
a frontier town on the Iowa pralrles-
This New Years Day Mr. ana nrs.
Stewart. who for more than thirty
years have been honored cltlzehs o.
Hutchinson, were guests or hohor
the celebration of their SIXTEEN "eU-
ding anniversary. -, n
Mr.. Stewart will be SO on APrh >
next and his good wife Will be 'e on
the second of March. Both are "el,
preserved. in mind and body, ana
able to heartily enjoy the rare ami
VerSary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
HOME COMPANY IN SALIVA.
Globe Insurance Organization Started
Entirely on Kansas Capital

SaIfna. Kan, Jan. 5.-Salina began
the new year with the first old Hne
legal reserve insurance company or
ganized in this section OF the STATE,
/. is Il home promoted, home owned
and home conducted institution ana us
stockholders and directors embrace
leading business men Of the city. II,
n. Leonard of Topeka has been erected
acttt;l1-v Of the company He IS wen
known in insurance circles OF the
state and one Of the best insurance
men in the west =,
The rame Of the new company Is
the Globe Life Insurance company II
IL chartered under the laws OF the
rtatc and capitalized at $4,000 Al
tho meeting Of the stockholders Just
held the following board of directors
va elected: c. b Kirkland president
of the Traders state bank, president :
Or -. u. AIiers. surgeon, vice preSl-
dent ana medical director; FelN
Hroeker. Investment broker and an
old insurance man, secretary tIeoI :
Ripke. capitalist treasurer DAVlu
Richie attorney, counsellor A cap
able and experienced life insurance
man has been engaged as superin-
terdeut Of agents and he IS now Sc
Iecting the staff Of solicitors, who Will
oeEiu work at once -,
Tho slogan of the new company VIII
h. -Keep Kansas money in Kansas
Ii is said over S5O.000.000 a year goes
out If this state to the east for life
and fire insurance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
DREAM TOWN FADES AWAY.
Rock Island. Grant County VIII
Ccnse to Exist After Title Suit.

New Ulysses, Kan. Jan 5.-W hen
the legal process Of quoting the title
to lots has been completed the town
of Rock Island. in Grant county. viii
cease to exist as a municipality. 1t
has existed only on the records OF the
county from the date of its birth, for
there was never a house built in the
city limits.
It was in 1867 that boomers con-
ceived the idea of q town on the east
ern line of Grant county, and created
Rock Island and began selling lots.
The boom flattened out and many OF
the lots have been sold for taxes The
owners of the-tax deeds have bought
up the remaining lots and are now
clearing up the title to the entire
tOwnsite.
The size of the town as planned
and the enterprise Of the town build
ers in their selling campaign may be
gagged by the fact that there are 42O
defendants in the suit to quiet the
titles The legal publication required
fourteen and a half columns in the
Grant county official paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
MAY HOLD \ PAY-UP WEEK.


Emporia. Kan, Jan. 5.-A special
meeting Of the Lyon County Retailers
association will be held Wednesday
night to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
having a pay-up week for Emporia.
A number of Emporia merchants
have intimated that they would like
to see the plan tried, and the meeting
will be for this purpose. other Kan
sas towns have held pay-up weeks
and they have been success. A. l.
Oliger. secretary of the retailers said.
of the plan: The pay-up week would
mean much to the Emporia mer-
chants and would be the means of
cleaning up many ledger accounts.
Many merchants have exchange ac-
counts running from year to year, and
the pay-up week would afford them a
date to settle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05

1S-inch, bleached, merceriZed
damask napkins; hemmed, ready
for use-rare bargains at our very
special January White Sale GOO
price of. per dozen ....
19-inch, pure linen. bleached
damask napkins; good weight and
very durable-on special sale, as
long as they last, at CT 90
per dozen
gOodS-Main fIOOr)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
successful sale after another!
my JANUARY WlH[H1FlE SALES
Table linens--special prices

S1.OO quality, 66-inch. bleach L
ed. pure Irish linen table dam
ask-considering the very ma
terial advance in all linens, this
is most exceptional Goo
value at, per yard Wv |
60-inch. pure linen, Scotch
table damask; will make excel
lent table cloths for ordinary,
everyday use-on special SOO
sale, per yard
64-inch, bIeached, pure linen
table damask; of good weight
and very serviceable - special
January White Sale price. zoo
70-inch, bleached Satin table
damask: a good, heavy one that
you can depend on TO give the very
best of service, day IN and CT TX
day out-per yard ..... 91.IC
Napkins to match-S3. 25 a dozen
$500 pattern cloths; the 7OX72-
inch size and the extra heavy quail
ity of bleached, pure linen, satin
dan dama ask special $3.50
(Linens and white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
BEDBUGs BRING BUsT-UP.
Leavenworth Man Asks Divorce Be
cause Wife Was Poor Housekeeper-

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. Claim
ing that his wife is a poor hOusekeep-
er. allowing bedbugs to become num-
erous about the place, Henry c. Bar
low. through his attorney, J. A. Hall,
filed suit in the district court asking
a divorce from his wife, Mamie A.
Barlow. The couple were married
in Mechanicsburg, Bland county, Vir-
ginia, December II. 1912.
According to the petition the wife
has been guilty of gross neglect of
duty in that she is filthy and dirty,
refused to keep the house clean and
allowed dirty papers. rags and boxes
to accumulate about the house. which
proved a haven for the bedbugs- She
also has a bad temper and is continu-
ally quarreling with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
DEBATING FRAT TO TOPEKA.
National Meeting of Pi Kappa Delta
To Be Held in March.

Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 5.-The Kan
sas chapter officers of the Pi Kappa
Delta national honorary debating fra
ternity, have received word that the
national meeting OF the fraternity will
be held in Topeka March 81 and
April /.
The fraternity. which was originally
organized in Kansas. has twelve chap
tiers in different schools of the west
One of the strongest chapters of the
fraternity is at the X 5. A. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
HIP FRACTURED IN FALL.
Jewell City Hardware Man Injured
While Working in HaN Loft.

Jewell City. Kan. Jan. Sc. W.
Kimbau. an elderly hardware mer-
chant OF this place. is suffering from
a broken hip as a result of fall from
the loft Of his barn Mr.. Kimball
came here from eastern Kansas sew
eral years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27
WHO WILL TAKE THE INITIATIVE?

On Monday
cities that show their form appreciation
cul ondness mob
hall of fame of baarsm heathenism
convicted by the
Fifth District court last Monday
in the of $4,000
exhibition We informed
their from school, joined the
the spotve event. 1t
that
graduation earliest
their Alma
graduate endeavor
Coliseum of
The city authorities
y of their municipality" the
venienty its subordinate
econ OF savagery and nhumanty the
appeals in entirely
rise and fall of nations
disnesaon and dsunon federal
in
when itself
the enactment and enforcement
tive? Our reply the cries
for the sake the honor
make
from e greatest Republican country earth
evng the distressed abroad rushing
calmly conenedy
and terrible wrongs that
ready response when the
ha VIII not be the
OF '6 and expose the world
racy which demand will help
chstan Christianity in the the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27
Indulge in Some Kind
of Amusement
By EDWINA MARY LAYMAN, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.

who think they've forgotten how All the life helped
be eliminated by active play pleasure
man to play and for the of all
You that do exercise wrong
o Tor daily work tends stiff and develop
ne delicate muscles that bring grace bodily active
outofdoo tend to this development Why with
wife, with your children with neghbor and make the of what
there life supper play
BASEBALL voey ball form of which
y interested Your work will hold keener will
have unconscousy acquired the attitude of play toward it.
you leave this world but it and gain from
pleasure IN the enjoyment of the good and happy things life
made to be happy and the greatest happiness through
the enjoyment OF form of recreat sport after day good
well DONE
Don't SIT the side lines watc into the
Drop work for few moments day and play with children
for verify little child shall lead back into that king
dom OF early joys and greatest of opportunities your youth
held for you.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27
All Manly Sports
Should Be ENCOURAGED
By DIR. JESSE WILLIAMS. coIumbi. University

Doctor Grille has said has ne equipment for developed by
the nnumerabe centuries during which he had fight
and the life of his mate and children Now civilization
deprived the time and
attention to the which substitutes involve
vigorous struggle and their sumaton offer opportunity for the
formation of habits effectively fight for
personal and social ideals.
1t important also that these games approaching war
involving large element of DANGER appeal strongly
normal human instincts There football even as
those who only horrors dbasements individuals
are unable values in the sacrifice of material interests
sake of high IDEALS of individual the good
the group.
Now games and athletic give virtues which
be achieved by Doctor physiology
of Harvard university has shown standpoint internal ec
ons and the emotions why and athletics the
of the ware virtues This scientific work ph
logical side shows how insignificant gmnastc drill
of the necessary emotional Reinforcement.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27
is 1T ROOSEVELT OR HUGHES?

viewing the action OF Republicans Progessves and standpae
OF the q o. p at joint meeting held
wednesday evening last when
nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt Republican
the presidency at the national
entered no and following closely the Rooevetian
strengthened in besides loo
to say lit looks like Roosevelt While being
named by few supporters yet he realizes that
Roosevelt
SIN opinion Roosevelt is going makes
to discuss else
nent Republican leaders that Colonel
form to be adopted Chicago
the candidate to be named and
must be strongly American the Colonel fight ticket Ou
our undivided and loyal
by othe candidate chosen the Republican party
to the O. the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27
ME MORTAL DAY.

dead which
filled
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27
Desire to Live Has
Lesson for Mankind
By REV. SCOTT r. HYDE, Pastor Of Firs,
Methodist Church. Winona, Wash.


which uhee in the higher spiritual life of the spiritual
be the of the physical that
Our failure to put the emphasis where belongs
extreme materastc tendencies which threaten faith and
the loss of the higher virtues of life Much mere
surface existence 1t time mad gain
and seriously ask ourselves For living that makes
life worth while if it is spiritual aim?"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27
New Workers Make
Milk Supply Safe
By JULIUS HORTVET. Member of United
States Joint Committee on Food Standards

ton defined ubectng mto less than 14 degrees Fahrenheit
for not less than thirty This should
the supervision of local and state health officials Pasteurized milk should
be divided into three grades:
First that which contains not than 100000 bacteria the cubic
centmeter before pasteuzaon and than 10000 bacteria the
cubic centmeter when delivered to the
Second that which contains than
centmeter before than
centimeter when delivered to the consumer.
Third that which should be restricted its cooking
ufactung only Such milk should contain
100000 bacteria cubic centmee before
than 100000 after pasteurization
These the New York rules. Under them
when their milk is