davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
PocATEK JARA.

Zosobnenf jara, spanila Yes
ma, vyobrazovana jest obycej
ne jako naramne malo odena
mlada DANA, COZ jest dnes il
ste velkou mylkou. Ably nebyla
pravda bita v tvaf, NELL by
chom slecnu vesnu malovati
jako babku $ backorami a v
kozichu. Vcerejsf nastoleni ja-
ra die toho vypadalo a jeste
pfibyl dnes snih, jenz smfsen
dest9m a blatem cinil jaru
jen ostudu. Snih a dest' spoje-
ny v krasno6 "cvachtanici" po-
trvaji pry jeste nekolik dni,
jak mas bavi povetrnostni pro-
rok Emery. Slava mu!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
PROHlBIcNf ACENTI, KITE
kf KRADOU.

ctyri prohibicni pochopove,
zamestnani smircim soudcem
j. H. Thompsonem Parma
taunsipu, byli vcera detektivy
zatceni, protoze "a "prohlid-
ky" Sc vloupali do kufru, z kite
reno ukradli $1O3. Jmena tech
vytecnikd jsou: 23lety Morris
Fisher, 2448 vych. 1913. ul.,
'24lety Harry Weisman, stejne
starry Jack Chinnman, stejne
adresy, 6517 Quincy ave. a
23lety Josef Cohen, 1913 Ely
ave. s. E. Jmena sama pravi,
jakeho p6vodu tito mladi W.
tecnfci jsou. Jak bylo vysetre-
no, vpadli do domu ma Profess
sor ave. a College ave., kde
vsak niceho nenasli. v jednom
pokoji mel podnajemnik Frank
Filkovsky kufr, ktery agenti
vylomili a ukradli lspory uve-
deneho muze We vysi $103.
Kradez popiraji, pravi jen, ze
v kufru hledali lihoviny.
Uvedeny pffpad neni nikte-
rak ojedinely, celou radu jich
vysetruje okresni zalobce Stan
ton ma udani sameho statnfho
prohibicniho inspektora Man
CANA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
LECIONARSKY PIES.

Druzina ceskoslovenskych
Legionafi uchystala ma zftrej
81 sobotu v telocvicne Sokola
Ceci1sf fl4vifteks na~W Wenyisftsave'
velkolepy pies "a spolulcinko
vani vyborne hubby. Podniky
statecnych legionard mali jiz
sve dobre jmeno, tax ze Ispe-
chem bude zabava zftrejsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

Soudce: "zaloba pravi, ze
jste neopravnene bral podpo-
ru v nezam6stnanosti."
Obzalovany; "Prosim, slav-
ny soude, to neni pravda! ia
.isem il dostaval - -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
PodafenS chyba tislku.

Podafen6 chyba tislku.
To Sc asi nasmali tlustf tu-
riste, kdyz cetli onehdy v jis-
tenn dennim liste: "A proto
pravdive je prislovi: s potivo-
sti nejd&l dojdeS!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
s'sv|lT'
Pred opici kleci.

- Vlte tom re manzel- Pred opici keci.
svl tech karaskovych je me- Hledte, zvastn to tvor
platne - Ma ctyry a nebere! ii. i
d- A Jak 10 mozne? - To neni zdejsf to je al
- Oba delaI dluhy a lad ~ Afriky :t.<9ffsfs
ny Mich neplati! - Ah tax!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
Utscha.

Sakra, drahota uz Ease
stoupa -
- Jeste re tovarnici sirek
pomyslejl ma zlevnenf syych
vyrobku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
Y denti.ty.

= Umucena hodino, pane
doktore, dyt' ia slysim andes
'licky zpivat
To je mozne pfi dnesnfm
lpokroku radiotelefonie!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

prodava obuv ien takove hodnoty. ze
zistanete vzdy kupcem nejen pro laci ale
jakost. "a Vase penize dostanete sku-
tecne obuv dobrou. Jest to mozno. po-
nevada LESTER ma vice obchodI
kupuje Sc jen We velkem.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.

AERO TAXI Cos and 7-pass. ears; eAeaD.
eat rates. White chauncurs drive 1t yeur-
sclt. Trips specill. LINCOLN 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

5945 CONN. AVE.
Beautiful new apartments, elevator and
switchboard service. modern, . TO
and bath, ST5 per month and Up. See resident
manager this office.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FoRDS-Several light delivery trncks with
canopy bodies; Ford one-ton with cab and cT-
press body: Stewart IL ton with panel body;
Dodge, 1873. delivery with screen body. All
Of the above cars are in good condition and
priced right for quick sale. Semmcs Motor
Company. Truck Department. SIS G st. NV.
REQ SPEED WAGON CHASSIS.
Al Mechanical condition. 500.
franklin 6752 SOL ~ st. Sw. 70
Evening star., 1924-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

500 KENNEDY ST. N.w.-TWo VERY
atf afSont essant ss1as rofi . d, a% with
BEDROOM, DINING LIVING RM, KITCHEN
and semi private bath on Euclid near 18th;
very desirable for and wife or two en-
ployed people. Adams 5l4lW cvcs. after Is.
.o7 THE ST. Ns-ATTRACTIyELY
furnished, two rooms. Kitchen. hath. porch,
overlooking Rock Greek Park: very desirable /;
reasonable Phone North zoos.
1859 L ST. NV, APT. 3o1.
Large bed living room, kitchen and bath i;
reasonable. 7'
RoCHAMBEAU, si5 conn. AvE.-oNE
room and bath. Apt. a1e. Main a5lf s.
10 1lth ST. s.E., Room APT, FAITH
room apt, unfurnished, $3.50. same bldg.
DAVID Il. THOMAS.
sl6 14th st NV. NJ. 5S4s -
ONE ROOM AND RATH. kITCHESETrE,
n H. JOHNSON co. 1893 Fl st
No. 1oo. TIE NoRTHUMRERIASD-F
rooms, kitchen and bath: sll street frontage: !:
per month. Union REALTY CORPN., lflo
q st. Main s,l5.
BENEDICK.
For BacheIors.
1908 Eye Street.
ROOMS AND RATH. SINGLE ROOMS.
VALET SERVICE. SWIMMING POOL.
MEAL SERVICE TO ROOMS.
CLUB SERVICE.
BEST VALUE In CITY.
IN small furnished suites; 18th st. Mansions.
18th and Il sts.. walking distance downtown;
finest and largest freproof bldg; latest equip
meDt and furnishings; individual showers,
bult-in tubs. etc; several 1-room and bath
apts. available for desirable tenants. So5 mo-
Hk. spts. up TO rms. North 10000.
George Washington Inn.
APARTMENT HOTEL.
Rooms with running water.
Rooms with private ba tn.
Suites. bedroom living room and la th.
Housekeeping apis, of =, , and 4 roome,
Ia and kitchenctte; rates Reasonable. Phone
Lincoln 3i01.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

2S12 CONNECTICUT
AVENUE.
Apartment e.
Five large rooms and
bath; rear porch; heat,
hot water and janitor
service.
Francis A. Blundon Co.,
805 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

14th AND CLIFTON SITS. NV ROOMS
and bath; electricity; elevator service; good
condition. Rent, SS5.
CHAS. n. SAGER,
Evening star., 1924-11-07
1745 K ST. NV.
Small Apartments.
THE ARGONNE.

THE ARGONNE,
10th St. and Columbia Rd.
Spacious, well arranged, beau
tifully finished apartments in
new eight-story, hreproof build
ing, located ON high elevation
at residential hub of northwest.
These apartments, commanding
a view of the entire city and 10
Gated on the edge of cool Rock
Creek Park, are especially dc
sirable for the hot Washington
Summer.
Resident Manager on Premises.
PHONE COL. 1850.
(Continued ON Neat PaEe.l
Evening star., 1924-11-07

@01 THE ST. ASS-ATTRACTIyELY
furnished, two rooms. Kitchen, hath. porch,
overlooking Rock Creek Park: very desirable !;
soma he Phone North IONS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
TRAFFIC OFFICERS START
LICENSE PLATE CAMPAIGN

That there is to be no rest for the
motorists whose vehicles and H.
censes do not conform to require
ments of the motor vehicle laws, is
assured with the announcement to-
day of a new campaign by state
traffic Officers to check up on il
legible license plates.
The announcement, which came this
morning from the office of Cap
tain Shotwell, in charge of the state
traffic squad assigned to Imperial
county, was to the effect that the
entire week would be devoted to a
special effort to make drivers of
ears clean off their license plates
so the numbers can be distinctly
read.
"'Thousands of motor vehicles
throughout the state are being op-
Grated in violation cf the provisions
of the motor vehicle act,' Captain
Shotwell declared. "Their license
plates are obscured by bumpers or
tire racks, or they are covered with
grease and dirt in such manner
that they cannot be read. This is
:; clear violation of the Califcrni
vehicle act
Captain Shotwell then read the
section of the act as follows:
Every number plate shall at all
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
l4l6 CARLOADS OF
MELONS SHIPPED.
PRESENT SEASON

Shipment of canta aloIpes from In,
periaI Valley to datYthis ssas6fl
have totalled 1,416 taEls+vtS fccord.
ing to announcements made by ship
pers this morning. The season is
far ahead Of that of last year, there
being more than twice the number
Of carloads moved during May Of
1923.
Brawicy leads in the tot.al ship
ments, having $50 carloads of me-
Ions shipped. The FL Centro dis
trist up to and including June l.,
are approximately $50 carloads.
More than s5 per cent oe the
shipments are going to eastern mar
kets, according to records, Chicago,
New York, Philadelphia, Kansas CT
ty and Detroit being among the
largest markets.
The melons are maturing more
rapidly than ever but daily ship
ments will not reach the peak of
the season for some time. The re-
cent rain had little or no effect on
the shipments or hauling and the ir
creased temperature of Yesterday
and today will serve to speca up
shipments more than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

times be securely fastened to the
vehicle to which it is assigned so
as to prevent the plate from swing
ing and a minimum distance of Is
inches from the ground, in a position
clearly visible, and shall be main
tanned free from foreign materials
and in a condition to be clearly leg
ible.'
The orders from the department at
Sacramento are that the traffic of
ficers are to work in groups through
out the county wherever there is
heavy traffic. Every vehicle is to
be stopped if the license plates ap-
pear TO be attached in violation of
the law, and the driver in to be re-
quired to make the necessary change
before proceeding. If the motorist
objects he is to be cited to appear
before a judge and explain his OBJ
lection. Following this week vio-
lators of the law are to be booked
and brought into court.
The headlight campaign which
closed last week, resulted in large
number of changes of lights, Cap
tain Shotwell said, but the officers
are constantly on the lookout for
violators and citations will be con-
tinued.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
FARM BUREAU
DIRECTORS IN
REGULAR MEET

At 1890 a. m. On Saturday the
Imperial County Farm Bureau di-
rectors gathered in the Ell Centre
office of the Farm Bureau and lis
tened to general reports on the va
rious phases of the work of Is Of
ficials during the past year.
The attendance was good but 1t
was decided to hold only one more
summer meeting which will take
place on June 2S. Other decisions
were that no more farm center meet
ings would be held during the hot
weather unless the people OF par
ticular cen.el request that one be
held. Also that many members who
are in arrears with their dues be
asked to make voluntary visits ut
the local office and pay their as
sessments so that finances can be
straightened out and accounts clear
ed for the year.
II WAS decided to call in farm
bureau men in charge of quarantine
stations after b. A. llarrigan had
reported on the local situation. The
work of the men was commended.
1t is expected by r:he directors that
after the netting today of the coun'
tv supervisors the Imperial County
quarantine will be entirely lifted.
Plans were considered for the
work of the bureau next fall and
The various committees will report
later any new work to be taken up.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
PROBING VENICE
FIRE THAT TOOK
TOLL y LIVES
CHASTITY Holocaust ir
Children's Home One
of Worst Known
Hy United Press Leased Wire

VENICE, Cal, June "A gas
jet, over which Mrs. j. G. Thomas,
the matron who perished, was heat
ing curling iron, was today credit
ed as a proba BILE cause of the blaze
which Saturday night destroyed the
hope development home for girls,
with toll of % lives.
Nurses at ST. Catherine s hospital
where the lS surviving children
children were taken stated that, al
though minds of the girls are cloud
ed and it is almost impossible to
secure intelligible statements from
them, several of the near-victims
united in the story that Mrs. Thom-
as WAS using "A gas jet to heat an
old fashioned curing iron. and the
blaze was started by this bit OF
flame.
While the charrcd bodies Of %
victims, all but one of them chill
drcn, lay in an almost unideGtifi-
ablc group in a LEGAL undertaking
p.lrlor today, county authorities
from four offices started I. probe Of
the mystery surrounding the hoIo
cadst.
From the county jury, district at
torncys office, sheriff S offic" and
that Of the county coroner officials
went forth, seeking the answer to
the question of why So children, all
Of them mentally deficient, We're
housed in the ancient, thre"-Story
frame structure, long condemned as
& fire trap,
Most of the bodies were Durne!
SO terribly that authorities have
humanely forbidden the grief strick
en- families to view them.
Inquest over the bodies VIII be
held tomorrow. There will be
brought out what has already been
disclose the school building
Continued on page ?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
INSANITY MAY
BE PLEA YOUNG
PAIR OF SLAYERS
Machinery Already Nov
ing to Save Sons of
MilliOnaireS

CHICAGO, June q = Led by
States Attorney Robert E. Grove
the state today was building up its
case against Nathan Leopold an(
Richard Loeg, Is year old million
aires sons, confessed murderers OF
Robert Franks, IA, another son Of
wealth.
While parents of the two youth
ful slayers were rapidly taking
steps to establish !, defense, prob
ably to be based Oh Il plea of in
sarity--Lcopold ar4 Loeb seemed
ANXIOUS to prove that they dellb-
crately killed Young Franks "iust
for the fun of it,
Chargined because their murder
plot was discovered, the two young
law students were anxious to have
their story of the kidnapping and
killing teievcd.
The coroner's inquest, started be-
fore the confessed slayers were ap-
pretended, Was 70 Et continued to-
lay.
Clarence Darrow leading coun.
sci for the "$l5 100000 defense
indicated the course he will follow
by objecting to having Leopold and
Loeb examined by states alienists.
Che state, Darrow believes, will at
tempt TO prove the boys sane and
thus forestall defense of insanity,
Darrow, it is understood, will di-
rect q full staff of attorneys retain
ed by parents of the two boys. Fif-
teen million dollars, is it said, is
available for the defense. Leo
pold s father is head of the Morris
Paper Box Company; Loeb is the
son of Albert II. Loeb, multi-mil-
lionaire vice president of Sears
Rocbuck Company.
States Attorney Grove announc-
ed the plea of insanity would be
contested bitterly.
"lt will be case of millions YER
,us the death penalty Grove said,
but these boys killed an innocent
.hild, just for the spirit of adven-
.ure, and they must suffer the con-
sequences. Every effort will be
made by my office to have them
Murder Planned for Months
Both IL bit remorseful for the
rinc they committed, Leopold and
-oeb held stoutly to their original
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
LA TOILETTE WANTS
MONTHS RECESS ONLY

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Sdna-
tor Robert NJ. La Toilette today
moved to block adjournment of
Congress next Saturday.
Following action by the House to
adjourn that day La Toilette intro
tklced resolution providing for
recess only. Under his resolution
Congress would return here on
July to take up program of
farm relief, railroad and reclama-
ton legislation.
Both Democratic and Republican
leaders announced themselves op-
posed to La Follette's move.
La Follette's program specifies
that the summer session would take
up emergency farm legislation, the
Howell Barkley bill abolishing the
railroad labor board, the proposed
amendments to section 15A of the
Esch Cummins railroad act and the
reclamation acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
US. WILL SEND
COURTEOUS NOTE
TO JAPAN SOON

WASHINGTON, June q The
American government in the near
future will dispatch courteous re-
ply to protest of Japan against the
new law excluding japanese immi-
grafton from the United States. One
of the pricipal points of the Ameri-
can response, it is understood, will
be formally to bring to an end
the gentlemen agreement of
1908. by which Japan Voluntarily re-
stlicted her immigrants here to a
ininimum.
Japan in her note of protest de-
clared the new law made it i'm
possible for her to continue the un-
dertakings of the gentlemen s agree
men which the protest described as
having been abruptly overthrown
by legilation on the part of the
United States
Secretary Hughes in reply to the
Toxic note will state that in view
of the enactment of the immigration
measure the United States relieves
Japan from all further obligation
under the agreement.
Whether the Japanese claim that
the exclusion law violates the spirit
of the commercial treaty of 1911
will be refuted in Hughes is not
finally decided but the state depart
ment is in position to show this
government made ample reservations
at the time of the negotiation of the
treaty that the right of the United
States to legislate on immigration
was not to be affected.
The American reply to the Japan
csc protest will 60 forward some
time before July |, when the exclu-
sion law goes into effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Horton to Petition for Rehearing Of Wores Water Case
VARIOUS POINTS
ARE IGNORED BY
COURT IS CLAIM
Local Attorney to Base
His Plea on 24-Page
Decision

Formulation of a petition for a
rehearing of the Wores case in the
supreme court of California will be
completed within the next few DAYS,
according to an announcement made
today by Attorney Harry Horton,
who has been representing Wores in
the courts.
The petition viii! be made on the
ground that the decision of the SUI
preme court upholding the constitn-
tionalitv of the act of 1915 IS in
error and that the supreme court de-
oision completely ignored the find
ings OF Judge Freeman, who heard
The case when it was tried in SUI
perior court here, in which he set
forth that the reduction of city val
uations, the compelling of landown-
ers to pay for the water whether he
used it or not and the resolution
levying the $500 assessment, were
all part of general scheme to dis
criminate between city and rural
taxpayers.
Attorney Horton has received the
entire "a page decision and is max
ing his petition as result of the
findings written in that decision.
The supreme court held in its
opinion given last week that the
act of 1915 is constitutional and II
reverses the entire superior court
decision on every point, declaring
that the board of directors had not
fraudulently violated discretionary
Continued on page six
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
ARIZONA BAN
NOT LIFTED YET
SAYS GOV. HUNT

The Arizona ban ON California
motorists continues in force accord
ing to c. f. Paris of the county pro-
tective committee. when interview
ed today. RumOrs tc the effec- thai
the Arizona line is open have caused
considerable Inconvenience to mot
orists who have left California
points and started for Arizona. A
recent telegram received at the local
Automobile Club from Gov. George
w. Hunt of Arizona stated that the
regulations were being rigidly en-
forced and warned against allowing
travellers to proceed from FL Centre.
The following telegram signed by
the governor sent to the Los An
geles Auto Club is of similar con
tent to the one mentioned above.
Recent newspaper statement of
modification of automobile quaran-
tine in Arizona not correct. Regis
tration of tourists arriving at Need
les, Blythe, FL Centre, Holtville and
other California cities adjacent to
Arizona simply to prevent them gos
ing on to river, where they will be
detained without food, shelter, or
conveniences, and to stop the hum
dred of wires arriving at this office
ever week complaining of suffering
Permits granted have been limited
to relieve distresser now there. All
Los Angeles papers were notified
last Thursday that this was being
done. Statements in press of Los
Angeles are adding TO distress of
automobilists. Such action tends to
prevent relaxation of quarantine by
method that can be adequately ham
died.
"(Signed) George W. Hunt, gov
emor.
The local quarantine as stated
elsewhere in the paper is practi
cally lifted and final action may
be taken at the county supervisors
meeting here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Wrangle Among
i. S. SOIOnS As
To Adjournment
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June "A
resolution proposing that congress
adjourn at p. nj. June was in
troduced in the House today by
Republican Leader Longworth.
Withdrawal by the Progressives
of the Howell -Barkley bill until the
next session caused the forecast
they would not further oppose the
administration attempts to adjourn
other than to vote against the reso-
luton.
In the Senate, Senator La Fol
1ette, Progressive leader, conferred
with leaders of both Republicans
and Democrats, with a view to de-
ciding what can be done toward
getting action ON the Progressive
program in the upper House. La
Toilette made no statement after
the meeting.
Tho vote on the resolution in the
House broke party lines, So Demo
crata voting with 136Republieans
for adjournment, while 50 Demo
crdlS, o5 hc hcpuDllCdno, lhciuuIhS al
Progressives, two farm Laborites
and one Socialist voted against it.
The resolution proposing adjourn
ment now goes to the Senate,
where it is reported Progressives
are seeking a compromise for u
month s recess, to return after the
conventions and clean up pro-
gram of legislation decided on be-
fore. hand.
Senator La Toilette may intro
duce resolution providing for
such a compromise as Il substitute
for the measure passed by the
House.
La Follette's projected compro-
mise, however, met little response
from Senate leaders.
Realizing that a filibuster would
block q final vote on the Howell
Barkley biE, abolishing the rail
road labor board, Representative
Barkley, Kentucky, co-author OF
the measure, withdrew the bill
from consideration by the House at
this session of Congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Here's a Snake
Story Hard
to Beat

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN LUIS OBISPO, June 2.
Water snakes have made trout
fishing in this section almost
useless, local anglers say.
The fish, especially the trout
in the streams in Lopez canyon,
arc so scared by the exceptional
large number of water snakes
that they will not bite ana
hudreds are being destroyed
daily by the reptiles. Fisher
men report that in several in
stances fish have been snatched
off their hooks by snakes.
The unusual condition is due
to a forest fire that swept Lo-
peg canyon last year and that
killed most of the rattle-water
variety. The fire also killed the
field mice, gophers and other
small animals which the snakes
generality feed on, forcing them
to turn to the trout streams for
food.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
MELON REPORT SHOWS HOLDING
OFF FOR INCREASED PRICES

Cantaloupe information issued by
the Bureau of Markets in Brawley
today is as follows:
Shipped Sunday POS ears. Total
shipments to date 1920, last year
1869. Cars ordered for today 5 ship
ping 253.
Brawley maximum temperature
i02, minimum go. Demand slow.
market firm. Limited cash fob.
selling. Some buyers holding out
for higher prices. Prices, carload
fob. cash track, standards 2.350
go; ripes for western shipping,
c,75M3.00; ponies l.S5@2,00: ripes
-.c0@ Much holding for higher
prices. Shipments going out con
signed joint accounts.
New York, 30 ears arrived, mar.
ket slightly weaker, standards $50
d6,00, mostly 500.
Chicago, 80 arrived, 80 ON track,
standards 6.00M6.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

Philadelphia, 8 arrived, none on
track, standards $50.
Detroit, None arrived, / on rack
700.
Denver, / arrived, on track,
ponies 400.
Kansas City, arrived, 4 on track.
4.50M5,0e,
Forth Wortb-4 arrived, pcnics
5.0O@5.35.
San Francisco, 10 arrived, on
track, 400@ i.jO.
Cincinnati, arrived, ! on track.
Csc.
st. Louis, 4 arrived, : on rack,
500.
Minneapolis, 2 arrived, . on iraek,
6.s5.
boston, arrived, $50.
Pittsburgh, arrived, 20 on Track,
$50.