davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

This pictorial layout shows
some of the. equipment and
personnel of the Century Pa
sific Lines, which formally be-
gin frequent, convenient air
passenger service connecting
Ell CentrO and Phoenix with
northern and southern Cali
fornia cities. "There's nothing
TO flying" explains 3-year-old
Robert Cantwell, son of the
assistant general manager of
the Century Pacific, shown in
the first photo. The lad,
who has never ridden on
train, has more than 800 hours
In the air in certified flying
time. In the second photo,
Gov. Rolph is shown receiving
a gold courtesy card on the
lines from President o. f.
Fuller. In the center row is
part of the fleet of Stimson.
I0-passenger tri mOtOred
transport which now operated
frequent interstate air passen-
ger service between Ell Centre,
Phoenix, and northern and
southern California cities.
The lower photo shows the
comfortable interior of one Of
the big airliners.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Animal kindergarten Popular

BERLIN, W.p - The "animal
kindergarten Of the Berlin ZOO
draws hundreds of visitors daily.
Here tiny lions, bears, leopards and
hyenas tumble about indiscrimin-
ately without regard for the crowds
of thrilled children. Some of the
cubs have become quite blase be-
fore the camera. due to the frequ-
ency with which children demand
TO be photographed with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Stray Pup Causes
Motorists Death

LOS ANGELES. Sept. II. U.P)-
A stray, wandering pup, unwitting-
" caused the death of Charles Ia
cavitch.
Needing none Of the warning
horns of passing automobiles, the
dog battered across a local boule-
ward last night in front of zaca-
Vitch'S machine.
To avoid hitting the dog, zaca-
witch swerved his car to one side
and it overturned. When passing
motorists lifted the machine from
him, Zacavitch was dead.
From August 13 to September 8
Riverside received l.03 inches of
rain in five showers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

the beauty of expression will re-
place the appeal of detective adven-
lures and romantic lovers is rather
futile, Mrs. Atherton declared.
II America does continue along
its present line of development,
greater color, verve, spirit, and dash
may be expected in our books, with
the probable scientific inventions of
the future exercising tremendous
influences on such creative work
She declared
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Novel Names For Colors

LONDON, U.P) New colors
colors shown for fall and winter
clothes appear to be novel and un-
lVerSal in their names. Mothbloom
beige, phantom mauve, Capri blue.
canteloupe orange, Borgia red,
Pole Star green and locust bean
brown are among the popular new
shades
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

Idyllwild, Riverside county, had so
much rain in late August that traf-
fic was stopped by four serious
WaShouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

New and modern establishment private relatives
private driveway and parking place Operates the only ambu
lance the valley for exclusive of handling sick and Injured
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Ship Named In
Honor OF Valley

Imperial Valley now has a steam
er named in her honor, the vessel
Imperial Valley" operating from
the Pacific coast to the United
Kingdom.
The Reardon- Smith line, in ac-
cordance with a new policy of nam
ing the fleet in honor of the dis
tricts they serve. recently rechrist-
ened the "Buchaness."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
NEW SPEED RECORD
 RENAL ID SEWARD

Annihilating all previous records by many hours, Alec Bolem, li- censed guide and Mike Gleen, who has been summering at Lawing
 Lodge, arrived in Seward from Kenai, distance of 135 miles. in exactly nine hours; the former record is said to have been A hours.
 From Kenai, up the river to Cooper's Landing, the record bust CTS, using Leo Douglas fast, new speedboat, tied up in six hours. The nine hours embraces the to- tai elapsed time from Kenai until the motor car, which brought them into Seward from Mile IS, depos- tied them on Fourth Avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

owned by Morton E. Stevens, and on the Soo quartz claim, owned by Stevens and Martin. There have been rumors of the contem- plated deal for some time but binding papers have just been signed, says the Fairbanks News Miner
 The lease requires and the en- terprise contemplates extensive de- velopment by driving tunnel into the lower part of the property at a point near the creek bottom, and extending into the hillside, a dis tance of approximately 5000 feet. This tunnel will croSS-cut five workable veins with the possibil- ity of discovering other workable veins now unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
Babe" Hayes Column
| 4 4 K < 4 < < *** 4
 Special Gateway Feature)

Judge Clyde E. Stone, Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois, was through AL aska in 1928, spending most of the time on a hunting trip. He became acquainted with quite spent several days in Seward and few of the people here, Tn let ter written after his return, he says, among other things:
 T am in receipt of your good letter of June 21 and enjoyed it very much, also the clippings you sent. It is very thoughtful of you to write me. I have talked some on Alaska as my friends are interested to know of my exper- fences there and of the country. I remember MT. lessen of the Seward Gateway very pleasantly.
 T was very much pleased with what I saw of Alaska and expect to return there. A stay of two days in Seward gave me an op- portunity to know, something of that splendid thriving little city. I was especially impressed with it's forward looking group of busi- ness me nand the activities car ried on there. I am telling my friends that if they want to take the most beautiful trip in the world, they should go into Alaska.
 T remember you very distinctly and very pleasantly and have fre- quently spoken of your fine cour- tesy to me during my trip. I trust that I shall have an oppor- tunity of seeing you again and knowing you better You are in deed great blessing to tourists going through that section of the country"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
DO YOU
 CONSTIPATION? :?

Countless remedies are advertised for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they arc habit form ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous min eral drugs, which remain in the sys- tenn, settle in the joints and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cranp and gripe and leave depressed after effect.
 Avoid lubricating oils which only grease the intestine. and encourage natures machinery to become lazy.
 A purely vegetable laxative such as Cartcr's Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipa- ton poisons pass away. The stomach. liver and bowels are now active and the system enjoys real tonic effect. All druggists sell genuine red pkgs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
DOME CREEK QUARTZ
 DEAL CLOSED, INTERIOR

Announcement was made in Fairbanks recently of the signing of papers by which H. L. Wood and his associates have secured a 1O-year lease for the development and mining of the Franklin, Alpha, Mary and Omega quartz claims on the high limit of Dome Creek,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 13, 1881
 Notice is hereby given that Nels Olaf Svedlund. entryman, together with his wit nesses Carl Albert Shoin and Henry Ohlsen. all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof his homestead entry Anchorage 06257 for the W12NWA sec 20. WlaSWl4 sec. IT. T. s. R. 13 ". s. M and it is now in the f.ie- q the U. 5. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. Lindiey Green,
 Register.
 Date First Publication. August o6. 1881. ate Last Publication. September p. 1881. Pub: Aug 26, September 2. g, 16, 25 all of 1881. (D)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

If you haven't tried HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
TROUBLE OVER COMMUNISTS

BUDAPEST, Sept. 9. (P)-Twenty persons were injured when police went into action to disperse com munists staging an unemployment demonstration here. The demon strators went through the streets smashing windows of tram cars, in vading restaurants and breaking up merchandise of small shop owners. Fifteen leaders were arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

AFTER FORTY YEARS, Ency- clical of Pope Plus XI on Labor and Capitol, available at Alaska Shop. 10 cents per copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

Boats in port today included the Roy, Joan, Bavaria, Marion, B. F. M, Flattery, Redwing, T-3418, and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

Old papers at The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD - Sam Radish, G. w. Pearson, Kenneth A. McClarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Lefty Grove, Atnletics-Tied Ameri-
can League record for consecutive
pitching victories by beating White
Sox for sixteenth straight win and
twenty-hfth in 81 games.
Don Hurst, Phillies, and Charley
Colbert, Cardinals - Former clouted
single. double and homer to lead in
Philadelphia victory; later paced Cards
to second-game triumph, batting in
three runs with two doubles and a
Dazzy Vance and Cy Moore. Robins
Each famed nine Cub hatters as
Brooklyn and Chicago split double
header.
Earl Averill, Indians--Clouted twen-
ty-fifth and twenty-sixth home runs OF
season in double victory over Washing
ton.
Bud Parmale and Jim Mooney,
Giants-Their relief pitching checked
Reds and enabled Giants to win, 6 to S.
Irving Burns, Browns-Tripled with
bases full and stole home to supply
winning runs In 7-to-3 victory over
Yankees.
Bill Sweeney, Red Sox-Drove in three
runs to lead in 9-to-8 triumph over
Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
BY CY PETERMAN.

HIcAGo. August 2o.-The ball
game was over The players
had changed clothes and were
fltering into the lobby Sew
eral had already deployed in the
athletes favorite position-around the
dining table.
Grove Beats Terrell Again, 4-3," an
evening paper headline shouted, eight
columns across the top. And. In slight
ly smaller type: Greatest modern
pitcher wins twenty-fourth game of
year"
There was a footstep and a heavy
hand fell upon my shoulder.
Where you gonna eat2"
The party of the first part, the hero
Of the headline. grinned, bought copy,
picked out half a dozen powerful cigars
and tucked them away. That main
dining room is too fancy for me; how
about the coffee shop?"
Goes to Side Table.
The leading left-hander since the
days of Rube Waddell, Lefty Grove
Of the Athletics, led the way to a side
table, kidding" with teammates as he
passed.
Nice work, Lefty" strangers called
as he strolled by. Everybody recognizes
Grove, of course. His fellow players,
however, had other comment
Take look at the trousers" said
Earnshaw.
why look at the pants when the
man has such a swell coat?" piped
Dykes. Sweet pappa-what a picture"
Grove beamed good-naturedly Nifty, .
hey?" he retorted in that gutteral tone
that's as deep as his fast one is fast.
you guys follow me around, I'll
show you where 10 get buds" He ap-
praised himself in combination OF tan
camels hair coat, soft shirt with ap-
propriate tie, striped cream flannels and
sport shoes. Certainly the ace Of Con-
ME Mack's pitching star is not tagging
in maintaining the best dresSed- club
tradition Of the world champion Ath-
letics.
Il got a big rake-off on this coat. .
he confessed Like it?" we ordered,
then read for a moment
They gave Montague a hit on that
one couldn't pick up" Grove re-
marked. Il thought I'd get an error >
rs that why you spit on the ball
when you couldn't pick it up?"
Say, / was pretty hot Just then.
coulda spit nails. he laughed.
Ready at All Times.
Weren't you surprised TO be pitched
today? We figured Mahaffey or Hoyt."
didn't know what. Connie was
gonna do. They gave me the bail, so
went out and pitched" And then
Grove, without knowing 1t, revealed his
philosophy Of the game, and very likely
the secret Of his amazing success of this
year
No use trying to figure things out
ahead" he said Look at me I 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Just a Pair of Plodders
But Grove and Cehrig Go Places in Base Ball
BY TOM DOERER-

Today Grove retains all Of the bril-
liancy Of his earlier base ball days plus
acquired dependability. Grove can be
depended upon to do anything Connie
Mack asks. including saving his fire.
wood for the Winter He is as reliable
as q night Waterman with insomnia and
as punctual as q chronic borrower.
When he totters up to the hillock Con-
ME writes the result in his scorecard
and asks for pinochle deck.
And while Nose Is Flooding along
for these nine innings he usually Is
hanging up few records for posterity,
some strikeoutS for himself and lot
Of misery for perplexed batters.
He Is the difference between the
American and National Leagues. Take
him away from the younger loop and
1t Is just another league. Hook
him up with Earnshaw and Walberg and
then wonder why 1t Is silly to ask WHY
the Athletics are so far out in front
1t looks like another race.
And there are many who believe that
Mack win just Grove those Cards of
Gabby Streets to their doom this FAN.
Toss him in for the first game to speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
TIES LEAGUE MARK
WITH Is STRAIGHT
AS Ace Pitches 13 Complete
Games in Streak and Is
Relieved Once.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, n,
Associated Press Sports writer.

TOR some time Lefty Grove,
r. star southpaw of the Phil
/ adelphia Athletics, has been
hanging around the portals
Of base balls hall of fame, press
ing some strong claims to owner
ship Of one of the inches. He
gained official recognition for a
place in the hall yesterday when
he recorded his sixteenth consecu-
tive victory by beating the Chicago
White Sox, 4 to 2.
This triumph, which gave Grove q
record so far of IS games won and only
two lost, eQualed the American League
record. Smoky Joe Wood of the Boston
Red Sox and Walter johnson Of Wash
ington were the previous American
League pitchers to win 16 straight
games, both Of them doing it in 1912.
The major league mark is 10 straight.
Grove has done some great work IN
winning those is games, being relieved
only once, and pitching Is full con-
tests. Twice he went in as q relief
pitcher and was credited with winning
He had something Of q scare yesterday
when . couple Of hits and an error
gave Chicago two runs, but he bore
down and ended the game. Altogether,
Lefty allowed seven hits, three by Carl
Reynolds, and famed fiye while the
AS were piling up an early lead on
Red Faber.
lust by way of keeping pace In
equaling records, Earl Averili tied
Cleveland's all-time home run hit
ting mark by clouttng his twenty-fifth
and twenty-Sixth homers Of the season
in the first half Of q double header
with Washington. Eddie Morgan, who
added another homer in the same game
yesterday, set the mark last season.
Irving Burns of the st. Louis Browns
pulled on another unusual feat to hand
the New York Yankees q T-to-3 setback.
With the score tied IN the seventh and
the bases full, Burns cl0uted q triple
then stole home to provide the margin
Of victory. Boston and Detroit staged a
suggest which Melted the Red Sox sixth
place In the standing as they won out
8 to 8. Although he gave IS hits, Danny
MacFayden was the winning pitcher.
THE New York Giants gained the
i days National League honorS and
once more took possession of second
place tn the standing. They came
through in the ninth inning with two
runs to down the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to
S. Red Lucas held the Giants to four
hits in six innings but weakened badly
while the New York pitching improved
after Parmelee and Mooney replaced
John Berry on the mound.
Meanwhile the Chicago Cubs could
get no better than an even break with
Brooklyn. Home runs by Cuyler and
Barton spoiled . good pitching perform
al1ce by Cy Moore in the first game and
gave Chicago 4-to-1 victory. Dazzy
Vance did not pitch quite so well In
the second game, but there were no
homers and the Robins rallied behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Grove, in Hour of Greatness,
Razzed by Mates Over Spiffy
buds, Shuns All Compliments

! in there and pitch. II / win win, II
lose-thats all there's about 1t. ]
lose. Amt that right?"
II was agreed that such was essen
tally the truth.
sure" said Lefty, with emphasis,
No sense in worrying. cut that out
this season. There's breaks both ways.
"Looka that passed ball Of Mickey's.
Know why he didn't hold that ball2
It was a fast hook and broke that
far" He put down knife and folk and
held his hands a foot apart. Another,
and certainly a fisherman, might have
exaggerated Not Grove.
1T hit Mickey's mitt at the tip. No
body coulda held that one. was just
as surprised as him"
This was a new Grove talking. A
couple Of years ago Lefty would never
have reasoned thus. A passed ball, put
ting a runner on second, as this one did,
with only one out. would have disturbed
him greatly. In his opinion it would
have been the catcher's fault.
Boy, that one Of Ayerills rode, didn't
it?" he said next. He hits 'em hard,
when he connects" What was it, a
curve?"
Past one; he socked it on the nose.
Curve wouldn't go that far.
''Ferreli pitched a great game, gave
us less hits than they got, +" Lefty OBJ
served. Errors hurt him that frst In
ming"
you, too" it was pointed out to Grove.
Williams was throwing all around
Foxx"
Say, don't I know it? was getting
nervous after the first two Jimmy tag
ged Kamm that one, though. Can't
tell me frst baseman stretched that
far and touches a runner without get
ting him before he gets the bag"
he Ioioed the paper. A waitress
brought the menu for dessert. How
do you like your name on the front
pager" she asked Lefty.
"HuhI Is my name there?" he lied
Mosey Is sttu q little embarrassed at
compliments. He changed the subject
hurriedly.
Goes Light on Food.
Grove. it might be interesting to
know, is Hgnt eater. After a game
like that 4-to-3 affair q couple of DAYS
ago with Yves Terrell he had only
small Sirloin, OF which he ate but half
with part Of baked potato. II might
lunch again around or $50 tonight. +"
he explained. But I cant eat much
right after a game
Coffee and part of a roll co@pleted
mis- ulnreT. NO desserts. On such a diet
he keeps as finely drawn as a race
horse, rugged as steer, untiring as a
camel.
We started out Of the grill. "Movies?"
Grove asked another group. you GO
ing to waste yourself at the moYies?"
they replied stick around in the
lobby; give the women an eyeful."
Whereupon Lefty gave fair imita-
ton OF Mule Haas famous rag and
put match TO his cigar.
This makes my seventh today" he
announced, tapping the perfecto. And
there was more prize in his voice than
II he had referred to the afternoons
victory and said, That was my flf-
teenth straight"
Incidentally, Bob won his sixteenth
straight pitching victory here today,
equaling the American League record.
(copyriKht, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Major Leaders
D bIIE AooUIIateU ETe83.
INCLUDING Games Of August 1s.)
American League.


American League.
Batting Simmons. Athletics, .3s5;
Ruth, Yankees, .373.
Runs-Gehrtg, Yankees, 12i; Ruth,
Yankees, los.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
80; Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 17l; Geh.
rig. Yankees. 159.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sox. 81: Alex-
ander, Tigers, s..
Triples-Jolnson Tigers. II: siYn-
mons, Athletics, L.
Home -uns-Ruth, Yankees, SO:
Gehrig, Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases--Chapman, Yankees, A:
Johnson, Tigers, 80.
Pitching Grove, Athletics, won rs,
lost 2; Marberry, Senators, won IA,
lost 2.
National League.
Batting Davis, Phillies, .S54; Terry,
Giants, .349.
Runs-Kiein, Phulies, 100; Terry.
Giants, SO.
Runs batted in-Klein, PhiIlies, lol:
Terry, Giants, 81.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1853; L. waner,
Pirates, 162.
Doubles - Adams, Cardinals, SO;
Hornsby, Cubs, 81.
Triples-Terry, Giants, IS; Herman,
Robins, and Traynor, Pirates, II.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 90; OFT,
Giants, a.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, IT;
Cuyler, Cubs, IL.
Pitching -Haines, Cardinals, won 10,
lost 3; Farmhouse, Braves, won 8,
lost 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
DIZZY DEAN KEEPS
STEAM TURNED ON
Card Recruit, With Houston,
Scores oath Win, Boosts
Strikeouts to 253.

By the Associated Press.
7 HOUSTON, Tex, August 20
- Jerome Dizzy Dean, the &C.
centric former Western League
Highlander sent by the Car
dinals to their Houston Texas League
farm after Spring training, continues
to hurl in dazzling fashion.
In winning his twenty-fourth game
Of the season by shutting out Fort
Worth, 8 to 0, last night, Dean ran his
season strikeouts to 253. This, however,
was still below the all-time league rec
ord set at 325 in 1910 by Harry Ables,
left-hander, for San Antonio.
Fourteen Fort Worth batsmen were
strikeout victims and only four hits
were made on Dean.
Houston won the first half race and
is leading the second half Of the split
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Fines Fischer and Wan Team Portals Fame Open at Last roU
Ciphers All SOx
Make for Faber

CHICAGO, August 20 (Pl.-Urban
~ Red" Faber, veteran White
Sox spitball pitcher, is just
going along hoping his mates will
score a run for him one of these
days.
When he retired for a pinch bats
man in the eighth inning OF Bob
Groves personal triumph yesterday,
it rounded out the thirty-first con-
secutive scoreless inning for the
Feber-White Sox combination.
And just as soon as old Red was
out Of the ball game, the Sox stepped
right out and scored two runs OF
Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Totals ...-......... 50 9 u "a II
sBatted for Hadley in seventh inning.
fBatted for L. Brown in ninth inning

Runs batted in--Vosmik 90. Porter. Hu6-
is g Jud Mse' Twobsse Msn nnei e 7sq
KuheI. Hudlin. Morgan, Rice. Three-base
htt-VoSmtk. SacriMces-Kamm, JablouOw-
ski. Double plays--Montague TO Morgan:
Kuhei 70 Cronin to Kuhei Eluege 70 MyeF
Cleveland 9. First taSs on bsiisMof Burke se
{; OF Hudlin, 8, OF HSdley, 2; on Fischer,
]. Struck out--By' Burke. /; by L. Brown,
ionowsfi T. Hits-on Hudiin in 6 in
niBgs none out IT, seventh. OF c. Brown,
nings on Burke. 8 in 4 innings fnone out
IN NTH of Hadley, in innings: of
Fischer none in part Of inning none out
n seventh; Of I. Brown. in 2 innings
Wild pttehes-Hadley. l.. Brown. Winning
pitcher--Hudiin. Losing pitcher-Burke UNI
pires--Msssrs. Nsiiin, Owens and Campbell
Time OF game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

strategic passing OF a batter, filling
the bases, worked right well for the
Indians, but not for the Nationals In
the johnson bands fourth turn, with
two on and one out, Hudlin purposely
walked West An unattended pass went
Bluege's way to force over run. but
Kuhel forced out Manush at the plate
and Spencer grounded out.
Burke had two out in the Cleveland
fourth turn, when Kamm singled and
Sewell doubled. Sc Bobby passed
Montague TO get at Hudlin, and Hudlin
socked a double to drive over three
runs. From then on the Indians coll
lected runs so readily that the Ma
tiOnals' fVe-tally rally in the eighth
was only so much wasted effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Saxophone May Be
Bad Luck for AS
NTEw YORK. August 20 Cc.pA).

NEW YORK. August 20 &C. p. A..
IN What's going to happen
to the Athletics If Mickey
Cochrane keeps on playing the
saxuphone9 He also risks his life
by taking 10 the stage part time in
the Winter.
The Waner brothers acquired the
saxophone habit. Then Paul got the
stage habit, drew Lloyd into it and
Pittsburgh hasn't won pennant
since. Pittsburgh players blame it
alI on the saxophone.
zeke Reynolds quit base ball to
60 TO q ranch, taking his sax0phone
with him, and when he plays all the
calves In the corral come down 70
the bars for their milk.