davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
CONSTRUCTION TO
START IN JANUARY
ON NEW N.P.PlANT
Power Unit At Laurel Shops
To Cost Approximately
S375,000, JudsOn Says

Construction will start early in
January on a new power plant for
the Northern Pacific railways car
shops at Laurel, w. w. Judson,
general manager, announced today
in st. Paul. Building and equip
ment will cost approximately $780,
900. Contract has been awarded to
the Cahill- Mooney company of Bill
lings and Butte.
Judson also announced that work
is under way on a $4,000 addition
to the Billings garage and office
building of the Northern Pacific
Transport company, a subsidiary.
The job is being done by the Hal
vorson Construction company of Bill
lings and Salem. Ore.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
BILLINGS BRONCS
LOSE TO LAUREL
Score Is Al to SO Friday On
Locomotives Floor; Teams
From Wyoming Coming

The Billings Broncs were roped
and ridden in the local corral al to
33 last Friday night, as the Loco
river rivals in the second game be-
tween the two quintets.
1t was the first victory over the
Broncs by a Laurel squad since
1885 when the purple and gold
team turned the trick twice in one
eaSon
Head wrangler Bervyl Kimberley
turned in the outstanding ride in
tanning the mustangs Friday night
by collecting II points for high
scoring honors. Kimberley who
rides the real thing on his uncle's
ranch in Wyoming and who last
summer tried his luck in the Their
mopolis rodeo started to work early
on the Billings outfit and did a
great job of sharpshooting from the
orner of the court against the
Broncs zone defense.
Jim Sherrow proved to be the
best bareback rider of the local five
in holding Hutchinson, big Billings
center down to 10 points, while COL
Letting 8 for himself.
Another Bronc buster who
pulled leather once was Sparky
Wagner with a grand game of ball
rustling all over the floor. Sparky
contributed four points and had
three field goals taken away from
him because of travelling.
Blythe Meyers was as cold as he
was hot in Hardin last week when
he hit consistently for long shots
but performed admirably in giving
Lacklen sharp shooting Bronc for
ward only 6 points.
Laurel led all the way 9-3, 24-16
at half time and 1928 going into
the last quarter. The Broncs made
a desperate bid to get back in the
game when they cut the Laurel lead
down to 27-24 in the third period.
1t was then that Wagner, Roth,
Fink and Sherrow came through
with some nice clutch shooting to
pull the Locomotives steadily ahead.
The Locomotives engage two high
class Wyoming teams here this
week end, meeting Lowell Friday,
Dec. % and Powell, Dec. 90. Last
year Laurel broke W with Lowell
but lost both games to Powell which
placed third in the Wyoming state
tournament. . Both games this week
end will be doubleheaders with Low
ell and Powell bringing their re-
serves to play opening games at
7:15 p. m.
The lineups:
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
CONDUCT FUNERAL FOR
ID. R. HOPKINS DEC. q

Funeral rites for David R. Hop
kins, "a, who died at his home
Wednesday, were conducted Satur-
day afternoon at the Settergren
funeral chapel in Billings.
Elder John Pugmire, assisted by
Elders Noel Rigby and John Oakley
of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints of Billings con
Quoted the services.
Organ music was furnished by
Mrs. Gustave Simmons.
Pallbearers were j. ]. Coleman,
C. T. Holt and John Mclaughlin of
billings and F. H. Suddith, Peter
D. Thomson and Wayne Willis of
Laurel. Burial was in the Laurel
cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, two
daughters, a son, a sister and a
grandson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26

Mrs. William Fly, who has been
a patient at the Deaconess hospital
in Billings following an operation
two weeks ago was able to return
to her home at 720 N. 25th street
in Billings, Sunday. Davis and
Glenn Fly, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fly, have received their discharges
from the armed services and return
ed to their former positions, Davis
to his work with the government at
Fort Peck and Glenn to Bremerton,
Wash, where he is a member of the
police force.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
Miss Henry Is Capped
At BOzeman Ceremony

Bozeman, Dec. 26.-Marian Ruth
Henry of Laurel was capped at a
ceremony for student nurses at
Montana State college last week.
Miss Henry has completed two
quarters of her training, and will
spend the remaining two and one
half years at the Bozeman Dea-
coness hospital, with the exception
of several months at the Galen and
Warm Springs hospitals.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26

Referees: Leo Foley and Wayne
Willis, Sr.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26

On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nolte, with their marim-
ba for accompaniment gathered a
group of friends and went ~caroling
and later served refreshments at
their home. Those participating
were Rev. and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Gatewood and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
VanNice.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
1855 GIVEN HERE
FOR POLIO DRIVE
Exceeds Quota BY. Nearly $3.50
A Few Cans Yet To Be Col
lected and Reported

Chairman r. B. Packard reported
Wednesday that to that time
S954.95 had been collected in Laurel
for the Sister Elizabeth Kenny
foundation for prevention and relief
of polio. He said cans had not
been collected in one business block
and will be reported later.
Laurel was asked to contribute
$3.50 to the fund and has responded
with nearly $1,000. 1t was the sec
ond in the state by a few hours TO
report reaching its quota.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26

Mrs. Hugh Vandemark of Bill
lings is a guest this week of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. T. Nelson and fam
lily.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26

In the estimation of many, the
year 1915 will be regarded as n
of the most important in the his
tory of mankind. Undoubtedly it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
MOTORsHIP "YAhoBI1

Leaves for Petersburg, Port Alex ander and way ports a. m. We'd nesday, Oct. IT. Q0,091-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
SEARS, STRIPES, LONDON EDITION,
 STRIKES COL0Rs

LONDON, Oct. I6-The London Stars and Stripes struck it's colors yesterday.
 In a simple farewell editorial the Army daily explained: We told the truth Our mission in England is ended"
 On the front page was an As sociated Press story headlined: "Indonesian Nationalists Declare War On Dutch" The newspaper, reborn in one war, reported an- other in its final edition.
 Like their counterparts who con- tinue to publish, the Stars and Stripes in Italy, France, Germany and the Pacific, the London staff included some of Americas best newsmen.
 President Truman, Prime Min ister Attlee and Gen. Eisenhower all were represented among the flood of congratulatory farewell messages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
REPORT MADE ON
 HALIBUT LANDED

The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the 1945 season the following total amounts of halibut have been land ed in Pacific coast ports from Area 3:
 Canadian Fleet ...,.......... 3,490,000
 Total ............................28 .28 ,914, 900
 For the months of September and part of October, the following amounts of halibut were landed:
 U. s. Fleet ..........................3,9 ,983, 900
 Canadian Fleet ................... 928,00O
 Total .-.----.....--.----.--.---....--4 ,9l JUN
 Landings from the closed Area ? during September were restricted to that halibut caught incidentally while fishing with set lines for other species under permit and amounted to 152,000 pounds.
 Permits for the retention and sale of halibut become invalid on November Is, midnight.
 All figures are preliminary and subject to amendment.
 Acknowledgement is made of the assistance given by the Department of Fisheries, Canada, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Canadian and United States Customs in the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Miss Stewart
Sworn in ANC

ROBERTA STEWART, o.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stewart, 100 River
side Drive, was sworn in as a
second lieutenant in the Army
Nurse Corps Monday afternoon
by Justice Frank Jeanette.
Lieut.. Stewart received her
commission on Saturday, just %
days after she was graduated
from the Henry Ford School of
Nursing in Detroit. She will
leave April 5 for Camp Mccoy,
Wis, for six weeks indoctri-
nation course. Meantime she
will serve at the Blood Bank
being held in Mount Clemens
Wednesday and Thursday.
Her brother, Richard c. Stew
art, is a naval air cadet now
taking his primary flight train
ing at Memphis, Tenn Lieut..
Stewart, 1941 Mount Clemens
High school graduate. says she
will volunteer for overseas duty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

Under the instruction of Mrs.
Clarence Wilde, the class has
completed 20. hours of theory
and practical work, including as.
sisting in the serving of lunch.
con to the County Institute OF
Teachers which met here last
Friday. The group is now trained
to work at Blood Banks, and at
the Service Club at Selfridge
Field.
Members Of the class are Mrs.
E. j. Callahan, Mrs. James Bur-
CESS, Katherine Hughes, Mrs. S.
D. McCready, Mrs. Clarence YER
nier, Mrs. James E. Spier, Mrs.
Stuart Green, Mrs. Lee Penning-
ton, Mrs. Clara Fellows, Mrs.
Harry Fuller, Mrs. Paul Benz.
Thelma Sonnenberg, Mrs. Ed
ward Denewith, Eunice Stroup,
Mrs. Floyd Thornley,, Nina Lou
Bliss, Mrs. Mae Dunn, Alice
Stromquist, Mrs. Francis Goodar
and Mrs. Nestorine Woolard.
A guest at the dinner was Mrs.
Francis G.. Ullrich, county chair
man of Red Cross Canteen Serv-
ice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Junior Play SET
For April 1920

APRIL 10 and 20 are the dates
set for presentation of the an
nual play of the junior class Of
Mount Clemens High School, it
is announced today.
Jean Hubbard, faculty direct
or, has selected three-act COM
edy by Edith Ellis, Seven Sis
ters". which has had great sue
cess in New York. The story
deals with the widowed mother
Of seven daughters, whom she
endeavors 10 marry off in order
Of their ages, an old Hungarian
custom.
The fourth daughter, Mitzi.
enters into a conspiracy to get
her three older sisters married,
disrupting the household, and
setting the stage for much hilar-
ity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Family Night

ALL MEMBERS of Zion Evan
gelical church are urged to at
tend potluck supper to be held
Wednesday at 6 o'clock, preced-
ing the Lenten services at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Carl Pingel is in
charge Of the dinner.
BETTY BIRD, of Berkeley,
Calf, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bird
of Meade, and her brother, Sea-
man David Bird. will return to
Berkeley next week.
MRS. ROY HEARD, OF San
Francisco. a former resident, is
a guest at the Medea hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Road to Peace Talk

MANY MEMBERS of the
League of Women Voters will
listen Wednesday afternoon at
3 o. m, Station WXYZ, to a re-
broadcast of a speech given by
Senators Tom Conneley and
Harold Burton. The program,
1.-The Road to Permanent Peace"
will originate in New York this
evening and is sponsored by the
New York League of Women
Voters, celebrating the 25th an
niversary of the founding of the
League. The rebroadcast was ar
ranged through the efforts of
the Detroit League.
THE TU E SDAY BRIDGE
Club is having luncheon with
Mrs. William Lehner at her
home today. From out-of-town
will be Mrs. Lloyd Allen, of De-
trOit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

THE ENGAGEMENT of Mil
dred Louise Kennedy and John
A. Hake of Grand Rapids was
announced at a bridge party Fri
day evening at the home of Miss
Kennedy's parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Kennedy of Fer
rim plVce.
The news was revealed when
the bridge TALES, on which were
written the couples names. were
presented to the "a guests. A
heart shaped candle was placed
on the mantel between the pic
lures of the engaged couple.
Miss Kennedy, a Mount Glenn
ems High school graduate, at
tended the Detroit Business Uni
versity, and has been employed
at the Detroit Edison company.
Her fiance, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Louis F. Hake of Grand Rapids,
attended Michigan State Col
lege. He was formerly stationed
at the Navy Flight school at JOY
Airport, in Fraser, where he was
senior flight supervisor for the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton. He now holds a position in
defense work in Grand Rapids.
The wedding will take place
the latter part of May.
A number of out-of- town
guests were present at the an
nouncement party, including Mr..
Hake's mother and sister, Mrs.
Robert Rose of Grand Rapids;
Mrs. Joseph E. Kennedy of Vim
cennes, Ind; Mrs. E. II. Meyers,
Jr. of Atlanta, Ga; and Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Wedding Plans Told
at Evening Bridge Parry

Bruce Higgins of Detroit, for
merly Margaret Briskey of
Mount Clemens.
Refreshments we're served at
small tables, with blue and
white tapers and pink carnations
forming the centerpiece. Bridge
prizes went TO Mrs. George Pin
gel. Mrs. Donald Adams, and
Sigrid Heine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

TO MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
F. Ebeling, Birmingham, a girl.
March "a.
TO MIR. AND MRS. Stanley
F. Foss, New Haven, a son.
March "a.
TO MIR. AND MRS. ALLEN
d. Aschenbach. Smith street.
Mount Clemens, daughter,
March 25.
TO MIR. AND MRS. NOR
MAN c. Hammer. Mount Glenn
ems, a daughter March Is.
TO MIR. AND MRS. F. D.
Jolly. Patton road, Mount Glenn
ems, daughter March "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
dred Kenneds Engagement to Grand Rapids Man Revealed

DINNER GUESTS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry v. Odle Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
ode, of Detroit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Moore and daughter,
Nary Ann, of Pleasant Ridge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
RedCross Cdnteen Aides
Complete 7 raining Course

TWENTY MEMBERS of evening with dinner at the
Aide Clemens High School caf-
Glass completed their last eeria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
BY M. J. WALLACE

BY M. J. WALLACE Brings fond memories back To every Irish heart Of youthful days and loving
 friends.
 In that green Isle did part And travel to all parts of earth With mothers blessing on their
 way. But they made sure The 17th of March Is St. Patrick's day. They may travel east and west With prospects in their mind Of Gold and other minerals In hopes some day they'd find But no matter where they wand
 cred Even night or day, They never forget the 17th Of
 March Is St. Patrick's day. They may forget many things, In life of years ago But one thing will cling to their
 hearts No matter where they go. Thru all their trials and troubles They weather every day But never forget the 17th of March Is St. Patrick's day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
One Of Ten Hero Son of Italian Immigrant, Winner of Nations High est War Honor
 Killed.

John Basilone was killed on the beach at Two Jima in the first assault on that strange, strategic ally important island. His family mourns; his home town, Raritan, New Jersey, mourns; the nation mourns.
 John Basilone was notable in many respects. He was the first enlisted Marine to win the Con- gressional Medal of Honor in this war He gained national recog- milton in the summer of 1943 when he returned to this country after his heroic exploits on Gua- dalcanal. He might have re- mained here, but elected to go back into battle. For this free choice he paid with his life.
 In yet another respect Sergeant Basilone was notable, if not ex- ceptional. He was one of family of ten children. His parents were immigrants. They were not rich; MT. Basilone is tailor employed by a clothing concern. Some peo- pie would regard the Basilones as second-class citizens, as not really Americans at all-except when there is dirty business to be done on behalf of the country and its first-class citizens. They would condemn the Basilones for their Catholicism. They would raise their eyebrows derisively at the mention of family of ten. They would make knowing remarks about couples "of that sort" or "of that rank" having so many off, spring, as if such couples were 8 monstrosity and menace.
 But here is John Basilone, one of ten: handsome, strong, intelli- gent, courageous, patriotic, worthy of comparison with the greatest heroes America has known in all its history. One of ten, mind you, and so obvious and precious an asset to the United States. Some how it doesn't make sense. Some- one is wrong It is not the Basil lones and their kird. = Editorial, Catholic Transcript.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
l NEWS OF MEN N THE SERVICE
WEST RECEIVES
 FOURTH AWARD
Another Oak Leaf Cluster for Local Gunner'S Air
 Medal

An Eighth Air Force Liberator Station, England Staff Sergeant Harvey West, an Eighth Air Force waist gunner on the B-24 Liberator "So Round So Firm Sc Fully Packed, has recently been award ed fourth Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal. The citation in part reads: For meritorious achieve ment in accomplishing aerial oper- ational missions over enemy occu- pied continental Europe. Sergeant Vests actions reflect great credit upon himself and the armed forces of the United States"
 He is member of Colonel A. w. Reeds 491st Heavy Bomb Group, ot the Second Air Division command
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
STATE EXAM TO BE
 GIVEN APRIL IA

State high school equivalency examinations will be given April IA at g a. m. in Room 26 of Hartford Public High school under the direc- tion of the State Department oi Education. Persons who pass the examinations will receive the equi- valent of high school diploma.
 The examinations. which take four hours, cover English. social studies, mathematics and science. They are open to all residents of the state IS years of age or over. The fee IS & or g of the examinations are being taken a second time.
 Applications must be filed prior to April 4 with Paul D. Collier, director of the Bureau Of Youth Services, State Department of Edu- cation. State Office Building, Hart ford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

on April l, the baby food and soap will be shipped to 1tatly where it has been determined that one out of every ten infants are victims of tuberculosis, created by lack of pro- per nourishment and the widespread devastation there.
 Since the drive sponsored by the various churches will terminate on Sunday March IS, contributors are urged to bring contributions to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Lucy'S church, and Church of Mount Carmel.
 Dr. Anthony P. Vastola is chair man of 8 subcommittee of physi- clans; while Frederick Palomba is acting as chairman of the legal branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
ALEKSIS PROMOTED TO RANK OF MAJOR
Waterbury Youth Now Sta= toned With Air Force
 Unit in India

Norbert Aleksis, son of Alexander J. Aleksis of 76 Center street, has been promoted from captain to major at his post with the Army Air Force Transport Command in India. In the service since July 2, 1942, he received basic training at Miami Beach. Fla, and later served as classification interviwer at Atlantic City, N. J. In January, 1943, he was commissioned a second lieutenant on completion of officer candidate training at Miami Beach, Before receiving his overseas assignment in December, 1943, he was stationed in Washington and New York City. He was promoted to first lieutenant in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Major

July, 1943, and to captain shontly after his arrival at the India-China- Burma theatre of war
 Major Aleksis is a graduate of St. Joseph's parochial school, Crosby High school, and Notre Dame Uni- versity. He was student at the Columbia Law School when he en- tered the service. He has been an announcer for Stations WATR and VERY, and also WNEW in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

pdTIICIpdIe III dII dII-OuC uIIV'
 Practically all of the larger local industries have had this drive un| der consideration during the past few days and it is expected that they will also assist in the cam paign, Joseph L. Manganaro, pres ident of the Waterbury Relief for Italy, said.
 Mayor John S. Monagan, honor ary chairman of the drive, has giV-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
President

en the campaign his hearty ap- proval, and it is believed he will make a statement s...ortly urging Waterburians to contribute gener- ously to the cause.
 Approximately 10000 cans of milk have been contributed to date, MT. Manganaro has announced.
 Shortly after the close of the drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Letter From C. s. Judd OfAmerican BrassCo.
 Stimulates Campaign
Thousands of Cans of Milk to Be Shipped to Italy to Relieve Situation; Three Local Parishes
 Cooperating

The local drive for canned or dehydrated milk soup and soap for Italian infants which has been underway here for the past two weeks gained momentum today when Clark S. Judd president of the American Brass Company announced that company and it's various branches would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
U. s. M. c.

U. s. M. c. Marine Pfc. Richard A. Me Cleary, 20. was wounded in action at Two Jima, according to let ter received by his parents. MT. and Mrs. Samuel McCleary, Echo Lake Road, Watertown. The Marine, who served with the Fourth Marine Division at Kwa- jalein, ROi and Namur in the Marshalls previous to the Two Jima campaign, Is now being treated at hospital in the Marianas. He is a graduate of Crosby High school, and was a student at Colorado College, Col OradO Springs, Colo. prior to en- tering the service March 5, 1943.
 Pfc. Francis E. McGowan, Wa tertown, was one of the First Cavalry men in the famous First Cavalry Divisions Plying Squa- dron" that crashed through the Jap defenses around Manila and cap tured San Tomas university. His squadron then moved to clean up the southern part of the city, dis patch from the First Cavalry Di- vision said.
 Pfc. McGowan is graduate Of Watertown High school and a former student at Taft School. Ills parents are MT. and Mrs. William McGoWan, 40 Ball Farm Road, oak vile.
 Sgt. Frank R. F'alcone, 20, son Of MT. and Mrs. Michael Falcone, 78 Geddes Terrace, serving with the Fifth Marine Division at Two Jlma, recently wrote his parents that the Tanks were advancing on an enemy that i've very seldom see alive eX- cept for prisoners"
 He is a graduate of Crosby high school and a former employe of the Speed Press and Autograph Go. The sergeant enlisted ill the Marines i'll May, 1943, and trained at Paris ls- land, s. C., Camp LeJune. N. c. and CdIHD HeIluICIOll, SulAl'J 6OA'9 o'N- seas last September.
 Alfred L. King, fire control 3-c, has arrived in the states after serving IA months in the Atlantic-Mediter- anean theater. and is expected home within few days. Upol entering the service three years ago, he train ed at Newport, R. I
 His brother, Staff Sgt. Howard c. King is patient at Gushing Gener- al hospital, Birmingham, Mass. where he is being treated for wounds in the left leg sustained ir the bat tie of Normandy in July, 1944.
 The servicemen are the sons oi MT. and Mrs. Alfred King, 280 Fair lawn avenue.
 Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.-NoW in training at the U. s. Maritime Service Training Station, Sheeps- head Bay. N. Y, is Herbert Reiner, 18, of 94 Lone Oak avenue, Water bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

Colombia has established a gov- ernment institute to purchase and control farm commodities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
%n>4Ma7yn>vvE ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

A Topcoot In Your Wardrobe To- doy, Will Keep The Chill Of Spring Awoy, When You Wear 1t.
 Don't say you never weor one big stuffy overweight winter over eoot on spring day isn't the proper salute 10 spring, Morch 20 = You'll look topheavy, with too much upholstery to enjoy the doy and you'll probably feel as you look = Winter sunburned.
 It's wonderful whot touch of spring con do for man # he hos his topcoot ready when the sun crosses the equator on its trek northword = When he gets the flosh he'll swing into his topcoot, swing out with spring on his mind, and spring in his step -ToPcoots $45 10 the famous Scotch Mist ot $70.