davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
SUICIDE IN A CEMETERY
Man Found Near Supposed
Graves of Wife and Daughter.
rpv telegraph 20 TAe Tribune T

fify telegraph 20 ITO lFinHHf
East Orange. =. r.. March 20-The hocy
Of a man who had shot himself through
tic head was found this afternoon In to
Catholic cemetery of the Holy sepulchre.
near the graves of TWO W.o are believed %
be his dead wife and daughter. The man
is supposed 20 he r. 5 Bretz. a former res-
ident of Newark whose recent address ths
police have not yet been able 20 ascertain.
lie left no note OF explanation and there
was no money ~ his clothes. In his pocket
was photograph. supposed 10 BE- that OK
himself and wife taken By an amateur.
There we're also papers showing that he
had taken course in d business COLLEGE
OF Newark Tho graves near where "a
man took nis llfe are Of Elizabeth and NIL
dred Bretz. but the records Of the ceme-
terv are not complete enough 70 Furnish
accurate idenfificartOn
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
IN ". J. BRYAN
Hailed as Leader OF Democracy at
Birthday Dinner

Lincoln Neh. March ~ Twelve hundred
adruircrs 81 William J. BRYAN attended mo
compiimontary dinner rendered him TO-
nirrt on th. occasion NJ bis hfN-iirst
1irtlJay br the Lincoln Bryan club.
Among thos. present were Champ clark.
tr4 coming Speaker OF the National House
of Representatives. Governor Shafroth OF
colorado. senator owen. of Oklahoma
senator-elect Kern. of Indiana, and sen
Hitchcock. ~ Nebraska.
The promoters of the feast. which took
tho form of "a dollar dinner. made no at
femp, to conceal The fact that II was in
mart intended a. denial OF The statement
made Al times in Nebraska that Mr Bryan
mad been repudiated az the leader OF the
,.r,,. tu bis home state ln the addresses
to-pignt il number OF speakers emphasized
their belief that The guest of honor was
sim to Them the leader of Democracy both
tn state and nation.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
+ A CHALONER S EXPLANATION
Willing to Pay Princess Trouoetzkoy
$4,000 a Year, he Says.
~ Telcgraph 20 The TriNun'


Richmond Va. March O.-John Arm
strong Chaloner said tonight.
IT made an advance. in o. about lsP' o.
several hundred dollars 10 the Princess
Amelie Troubetzkoy. secured by several
hundred shares of the self-Thrcadine sew
ing Machine Company
said shares were made over 10 me al
Ter by me as a present while she was my
Uifo with the remark that IN time they
would bring her m annually ST" income.
lf not. / would substitute income 10 At least
said amount from various properties Wh"n
said properties should have improved 80 n
"a enable me- 20 do so without feeling IT,
Tho time has therefore come for me -
make good my said promise 20 said party.
SAID PARTS laVycr saw mo some months
ago about the matter. proposing ihat
could nov make good as aforesaid. and
promptv agreed with Inn and do 80 sun.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

as 2 member Of the Essex County Demo
cratic Committee. who az a meeting tne
other evening. with an attendance OF over
two hundred members. placed themselves
on record as BEING unanimously opposed 10
IL. ST that meeting the committee recon-
,rerGed. told MIN. the MCGOWAN bill. No.
.27 AZ substitute. also told him that
every enc 7 had mot who was connected
with Derrocratir politics. especially in the
northern part of tie state. was opposed 10
tho Gcran BIN
That isn't So be said. 5ur for tho ssk'
~ ar.., mont, le, gs consider it So. said
7 was not IN fho habit o. making assertions
that were not correct He said ms in'o'-
,rsfion va. A. Grsi hand and tnat he know
what he was talking about and did not
10 said that my Information on this mat
ter was atort tho same az had on ms
other matter tbo United states senator
shin
"IIe then sad drama ticaiiN very draih'S'
ica Tho reouie Rere with me r"n' @nh
thov are with rio nov ana against N""'
said to him governor. the only peop'
s.ho are with ,ou are the people VINO are
generally afliatpd with rho ndepennon'
Ronubli.a1 movement and that drift from
ono rartv 10 fhc other Re seemed 30 get
very warm az this statement and reiterated
Dis assertion thar my Information was not
correct
= laid. Governor. there Dr. . great doai
Of talk about this BIN AMI the means ths'
arc being used 10 pass it on have not
heard the talk hgt = have
What DO Won mean" no asked.
There is talk ,hat YOU are using YOUR
patronage to oot3u votes FOR this BILL
He said. 'uI fou. mean 90 come in here 20
insult me- .No' roplieI. 'bIt ] think
So. brought me in here 20 insult me-. Al
least your actions show it and 7 consider
II very characteristic OF you and indicative
OF your qualities a. r. Gentleman. Then 10
said. Good day. sir. and said Coed
day
Arter givlns his statement. Mr. Nugert
said he wished 90 understood that he would
have had nothing To- say on the matter had
noe the Governor given the particulars 10
the newspaper men. II was sont for, on
ciallv sent for. and I consider that ne IN
suited me"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
SENATE BEATS INCOME TAX
Opponents Say They Favor Meas
IRE in Time Of War.
fs, relerrnoh 70 The Tribune

Trenton y j March Ex-senator Nichols 9
bill ratifying the income tax amendment 10
the federal Constitution vas defeated in
the Senate tonight by vote OF T. 20
:. Senator Fielder Democrat voting
against H. and Mr.. Nichols. 4 Republican.
voting for IT, Senator Fitzherbcrt was alb
sent The defeat of he bill came afte~
Governor Wilson had sent special mes
sage urging It's adoption. which said IN
part.
1t viii undoubtedly be an act of gres'
liberality on the part Of the states TO con
cede H. They viii thereby be sharing with
the federal government one of the few
powers of taxation which. under the latest
decision OF the Supreme court Of the
United states 'n thst matter, they may
now regard themselves as entitled 10 eXer-
else 70 p certain extent exclusively. but n
&c clearly in the interss; or the nations life
that the power should he conceded n will
free the government Of the United States
20 put its fiscal policy upon much more
enlightened a much more modern. a much
more elastic basis than IL now rests Upon.
or apparently can res' upon. 80 long a. this
power ia withheld ~ ting power be
granted the general government may adapt
its whole system OF taxation 20 the actual
economic life OF the country much more
favorably than n is now adapted. II may
make 10 more just ard NAV adjust n mo-e
nearly 10 tho interests % the people AT
large
Air Nichols explained that the principal
object of the bill was TO reach the fellow
who hides his money away In non n-taxabie
securities lie added
There are fully one hundred mon In this
country worth $50 0o0.D0 each" he stated
and they marry their daughters - rot
zen dukes and such over IN Europe. fhey
buy rotten titles FOR cash" Fortunes OF
that kind Nj Nichols felt. ought to oe
reached.
In support OF his approva ot tho bill Nj.
Gebhardt contended that there was not one
member Of the Senate who didn't pay more
20 the government for the maintenance o.
the army navy. etc. than Carnegie and
Rockefeller They are both dyspepucs
and can't eat much" he argued. and they
dress poorly. Neither one pays dollar
on his 500 10000 and vet each receives
thousand times more protection"
Several opponents Of the bill said they
were in favor OF an income tax IN time OF
war
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
GREENE-GAYNoR CASE TO-DAY
Will Attempt to Swear Of Big Fines
al Atlanta.

Atanja. March 2o.-Ihe postponed near
iu- ON the pleas Of Benjamin D. Greene
and John F GaynOr convicted in me "a
vanDar harbor frauds. 'or tie privilege OIL
,sl,ing the paupcr's oath and thereby o.
.,,iue the fines of $S8.'49 imposed upon
zach OF th-m VIII begin tomorrow before
r-,itsd states Commissioner coiquitt.
The prison terms of Greene and GaFnor
..,,ired on February g.. Under The law
.i,,.,. coula be released after serving dn ad-
.,,ional thirty DAYS and swearing they
- manners and unable 10 pav their fines
attorney VIII attempt 20 snow
Fv''' 10 rr.i-OuorS have some ST 600. 600
"a, L. hidden and should not De released
,',,tu their nres are paid.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
INSTITUTIONS SHARE $4,000.

Christ Hospital. the Home for Aged
Women and Grace Episcopal church. all o.
Jersey City VIII divide 10000 equally
through the death Of Francis King few
days ago His wife Mrs. Mary Bedford
King. died TWO years ago, and her will left
the bulk Of the estate in trust. the income
Of ouo-hals 20 her husband and the income
Of the other ha't 10 her son. and iecreed
that on the death ~ her husband the
money held in trust for him should oe d.
vded among the three institutions named
II the son dies without issue the trust rUnf
viii also be distributed IN the same way
bit II he has issue il will 20 TO his children.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
.GERAN BILL WILL PASS
By Calling Caucus lust Enough
No'es Are Obtained.
WILSON FIGHTS MACHINE
Has Lively Conference with
James Nugent, Who Tries
to Beat Bill.
3 rsI,erlnh b u TrLhrne-

Trenton y J.. March e0.-Thiugs came
fast and furious to-day IN the fight between
Governor Wilson and tho democratic ma
chine. TIE Governor scnt for James Nr
gent chairman of the Democratic state
Committee for = conference on the Geran
bill. and before IT was over practically or
dcrod ;h at1io chairman from h's Office
saying "a. he'd been insultod. The state
chairman declared q was the Governor who
did tie insulting.
Not long afterWard John Matthews.
pomocratic leader - tho senate called
caucus OF his colIea gues. and rendered his
resignation as leader Tho caucus refused
To accept it and gave Mr.. Matthews vote
" confden-e When the Governor friends
found they could nor Jam the bin through
the House they called caucus. Twelve
Democrats STAYED away ~ the request n
Mr Nucent \ vote was taken without
them. The twentv-nine who attended. IN
addition to TWO Renublicans who viii vote
for the bill max. just enough 10 insure
ts passage Both tic Governor and Mr.
Nusent issued statements relative 20 tn ir
conference. Governor Wilson said
"I sent for Nr. Nugent and when he
came to my Office I told him had sert for
him as chairman Of the state committee 20
learn what his attitude would be on the
Geran bill. He said he would line up
majority against the Geran bill u possible
I told him H. was following a suicidal
course He replied that the whole of the
regular Democratic organization in the
state was opposed To- the bill 7 told him
he was mistaken about IL. and he pooh
pooled Tho idea and reiterated his state
ment and said I would see all right
Then I said ~ him: You understand
the bill will pass lie replied: I under
stand YOU have certain votes pledged for
the bill. dc not know by what means you
got them.
What do YOU mean 7 asked him. He
replied: The talk is that YOU got them by
patronage I got to my feet at once and
said 70 him: Good afternoon. Mr.. Nugent'
waving him 10 the door. A. he walked ont
he continued 70 talk. and 20 everything ne
said | responded: Good afternoon. Mr.
Nugent He did manage to say that ne
knew was no gentleman, 10 which 7 calm
ly replied: Good afternoon. Mr.. Nugent Do
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
WOMAN DROPS ISLANDER SUIT
Mrs. Rogers Fails to Press Her Charge
Against Dahlgren.

Mrs Corinne Rogers. VINO sued Eric =.
Dahlgreu. son OF Admiral pahlgr"n' TOT
slander FOR his alleged statement That ane
had stolen scarf pin from him did not
appear when the case was called Yesterday
iu the Supreme court AMI Justice Page
ncrn,itted the action 10 be- dropped
John II CahM vicc-president and gen
oral counsel Of the New York Telophon"
COMPANY was present ~ The dinner IN the
Hotel Belmont when ;he ailege. accusation
VAS made. he gave his testimony before
trial ana said that Doe did rot hear Dahl
zren accuse MIR Rogers Of taking thc pin.
bu' hoard him say that hc had lost the
o. aamcnt.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
THIEVES CUT MANS THROAT
Thus Stife Pedlers Cries After
Robbery and Assault.

Two thieves attacked Morris Centre, an
instalment pedler. last night. as he was
leaving tho house AZ 80. SO East 18TH
street They knocked MIN down. beat him
over the head. robbed him and then one OF
the thieves drew razor and slashed open
tho pedler's throat n stil his cries.
centre was found soon aftervard lying
IN a pool OF blood in the gutter. The
7romrtness with which surgeon was sum
moned from Bellevue Hospital ny Patroi-
man Murray probably saved tho pedler
nfe. but IL was none too certain last niSht
that ne would survive
The two thugs got 81 in cash. diamond
min worth 80 and a silver watch valued
a. so0
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
A5sndor All Self Restraint.

r~f.- -.-- r system tho people abandon
o. ee.f-restrai1t and 'he necessity ~ SOBER
se.... .oucn'. basel o0 accurate infor-
~... AMI fn'~o--r 7is~rs-. ou. before con
-neir servants
-.. tneor,ee ravo alread- found oV-
-.--.o0 IN constitutional law. and a~on IN
Eastern states -hero 4~o not .a"klrI
.'.-r who have seized u0or 'hese notions
-- Cd gospel which D. fo bring saliva ton o.
r"op eit'ln- !D 17rk1os-
~-o A-to-ucv General iu conclusion
s.-rsfv ,ndorsed President Tafrs plan for
-,-.--cc''v Vftr canada Pointing out tnat
,-- ..tal c~ose tonnage 90 tno American
mercantile marine for tre wear 1909 reals
.er-~ a- an Atlsn-.e and Guf ports. vas
--..a and a. fre Lake ror-7, -.'>-.'N
.~. aid.
--- -a-- .or11orco IS trc ~esul, ~ free-
don. .f navigation ~ these waters Only
.o.. .r.- revenue tariff burdens tho cN-
.r-. NJ trade and commerce between rs.
--e -..r.-st- am-uu- of canadian rrod-
-..- . not large Th- amount ~ duties
e.re.t.. ., u= unor them IS ln~on-.d-
O.. bio -.r amount collected or fa0@da
raor o.. exports ~ her Shore> IS trivial.
r-r- .4ro- .- tIe Same character aS
~ $50 principle NJ protection 20 "nr
--r. industry IS therefor involved .n "s-
-aa.so,nc tra greatest freedom Of trade
srd commerce. between t'e United states
-5, r....re rr tho states IS bound ur in
.t Of .-. dominion THO days n Isolated
-srrrH ars past We can 70 Ion--I
'.r- .- -. ~r-r aoD- noi-hhors a. 3iIcr'
n .--.-...-. Their interests arc IN ldrG"
..rr -r With our-
.-- ..s continued and closer rn.ou of
80 4-----e7xor peoples ues The world q
.es. f--- f-- t-- continued pence and pros
PEI. .a. lI- W.eker,ham ir closing.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
Nueent Gives His Version.

The state chsirmans version was as fol-
lows:
Il left the State House a few minutes
ago. and heard that Tumulty was looking
for me- with message that the Governor
wanted 10 see me-. In fact, earlier IN the
day ! heard that he wanted 20 SEE me. ana
] said would 20 II no sent for me- Of
fcially. Returning 20 the State House.
went 70 his Office considering that the fact
that Mr Tumulty was cooking for me was
sufficient notice
Il went into the Governors Office and
We sat down The Governor said 4
thought before raising the Geran bin
would send for you a state chairman to
find whether YOU were going 10 oppose II.
II said ! was not opposing ir In my ca
pacity as state chairman. but as member
Of the Democratic State Committee who
arc almost unanimous against IL. and also
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
PREACHER SHOT IN COURT
Enemv Fires as Judge Leaves the
Bench.

stanton. X. March 2o.-Jusi as Judge
BENTON was leaving the bench for re-
cess in tho courtroom Of tie Po"eu
county courthouse TO-DAY. the Roy NeI-
son NfcIntosl. cirhtv-seven Years old. was
sbot and seriousl~ wounded by Borrr Bar
,e,t Both men live A. clay city. \
,.,,sr-o1 existed between item. Mcintosh
was indicted several months aso, charged
with having attempted 20 shoot Barnett
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
SUES IMPORTERS FOR s1e,437.

I Cor fte recovery Of sl9.437 for
s"'Se. -uaorvaluaiions OF merchandise
"n-'r -rm France was filed vesterday
.a Federal District Court bv 6. J..
N-'f.e Assistant United states Attorney,
on he ~ tle government. against Max
H-ne A CO.. Importers Of cioaks and suits
NaE Iaae ard his partner. Louis j Fink
.'e.r. uoaeed guilty 10 February last 10
no. criminal charges arising from these
a' valuations and were fined $500 each
.saee Tof
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
DARK STREET REPAIRS BEGIN.

The work OF repairing streets and plazas
under tho jurisdiction Of the Park Depart
mon, was begun YESTERDAY Mail street
and columbus circle received first attention
fron, Tie asphalt company which has the
-.,,l- work m charge The contract called
fo, tho expenditure ~ $500. extending
,,rcurbout the vcsr. Tho Cathedral Park
Uav and tho plaza a 10th street and
rlgbtb avenue. a Well IS the plaza A. 5lth
). root and Filth avenue, vii come in tor
rcuA.. AgIA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
Society Conventions in Barre This Last Season
Have Helped Us TO a Lot Of New Business

These conventions help advertise city, they help morally
and socially and ind financially Customers having Bur
lngon and Rutland large cities, market place, would
send take business Barre they could be benefit
ted way To interest that better trade be
either price assortment When asks
SIS 90 garment and she shown SO 90 Of nearly many de-
signs they feel touch of confidence that they seeing what
there the market If they ask $500 garments and
many shown them then they know that Of
them be right If of people find these condi
tons isn't pretty good place for home people paonzeP
This applies whole Every department
looked after with this of having large
of every desirable kind place where you get what you
want and when you it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
OF THE TOWN

Miss Nellie Grant of Keith avenue
has returned home, after passing few
days with relatives in Middlebury.
Mrs. Israel Cronin returned last night
to her home in Champlain, n, Y, after
passing a few days with friends in the
city.
Leodoro Canales left yesterday after
noon for New York City, whence he win
sail on the Lusitania for his old home in
Spain, where he win pass the winter.
Miss Estella Blanchard, who is taking
months vacation from her duties in
Harry Goodrich's granite office, has re-
turned to her home in Randolph, after
passing a few weeks with her brother,
Clyde Blanchard, in Denver, Col.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Experienced table girl wanted at the
City hotel.
Underwear for the women and chill
dren at perry's store.
Public dance in Plainfeld hotel hall
Friday evening, Nov. TO-
County Road Supervisor r. s. Currier
went to Bolton this morning on a busi-
ness visit
II YOU want a good lingerie waist,
you had better step into Abbott 20
and see their new values
Miss Nina Brown of Montpelier, who
has been visiting friends in this city,
went TO Roxbury last night.
The first in the winter series OF ladies'
NIGHTS a. Vincitia club will be held
"Wednesday evening, November ID.
@. and e. Caslani left this morning
for New York, where they will take
passage for Italy to spend the winter
at their former home,
ID. M. Foley, former resident OF
Barre and granite cutter, is now To-
Gated in Los Angeles, according to let
ter received by Jesse Cayhue.
A. j. Young went to Highgate Springs
last night on few days duck hunting
expedition. f. w Robinson and w ID.
Smith have been there several days,
stalking the ducks.
Henry and Gertrude Bulls and Mrs.
Henry Tatro and son, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. d. J. Byrns
of Websterville, returned last night to
their home in Clareneeyille, z. Q.
Rev. Roger +. Eta, secretary Of the ma
tional Young Peoples Christian union,
will speak at the " P G. U. social in
the TJniversalist church tomorrow night.
All interested are invited. No admis-
sion fee.
The sum Of $52.l6 was made by the
entertainment and sale given by the
children Of South Barre at Unity temple,
Friday evening. The affair was under
the direction Of the South Barre teach
ers. and the money received will be
devoted to purchasing pictures and other
adornment for the school rooms.
Superior work from my worlroom,
both in the making and trimming, has
possibly been the greatest factor in
building my business TO its present vol
ume. Reasonable prices are the next
greatest factor Advance styles, quality
and reasonable prices, with courteous
attention to everyone, insure satisfac-
ton. A satisfied customer is the best
advertisement Mrs. Nelson Church,
correct millinery.
The two-years-a nd-six-months-ol son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corti, who re-
side in the Tomasi block, was terribly
scaIded with hot water Saturday night,
when the child stumbled into a pail of
boiling water which had been left on
the floor. In falling, the child put its
right arm into the water up to the
shoulder and the pail then tipped over
and the water burned the whole of his
right side. The arm was terribly scalded.
DR.. w. D. Reid was called to attend
the child and relieved it's suffering as
much as possible. The child will recover,
1t is expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
Ladies' House Dresses

While we have been so very busy
with our sales of Separate Coats and
Tailored Suits. We have almost for
got that we have some very good val
ues in Ladies' Bingham and Percale
House Dresses. These are the Good
Service make, which is a guarantee as
to quality and fit.
At S1.25 is good value in a
House Dress, that is made in very
good style, with two pockets. Makes
a good morning dress. Is made of
good quality percale.
AT $3.50 is House Dress that
is made of a dark colored pereale. Is
made in one-piece style and is piped
with white, making a very nice medi-
UNI priced House Dress.
At $500 is a House Dress that
is made of fine quality plain and
striped gingham. Is made in a very
good style, buttons down the whole
length of the front, making very
easy Dress to launder. Makes a fine
afternoon House Dress.
We lhave a full line of Print and
Percale Wrappers that are good val
ues, coming in the print, pereale, and
a good weight fleeced goods, Colors,
gray, blue and reds. These are also
the Good Service make.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN,

Get the style book at Perry's for only
20 cents, with a pattern free.
There will be a meeting Of the Yer.
mont Poultry association at the Barre
city court room Thursday, Nov. 8, at
1890 o'clock. e. Chesser.
The Tourist club viii observe gentle
mems night Thursday evening, Nov. 8, at
the home of Mrs, Chandler, Dinner will
be served at $3.50, and those unable to
attend will please notify the committee
in charge.
Now is the time to make UP Christ
mas gifts. Miss Rowell has Just re-
turned from New York with advance
Christmas ideas and materials Half
hour lessons given by appointment, 25c,
at We Specialize Shoppe, corner North
Main and Pearl streets.
Granite City lodge, n. i. O. p, has
leased the Miles hall aid all organiza-
tions desiring a suitable place for dances,
banquets, fairs, etc, may lease the hall
Of the trustees, M. NJ. Gordon and G.
&c. Perkins. Miles hall has recently I'M
dergone a complete renovation and is
now an ideal place for gatherings Of
any description.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

New line of rain coats at Fits.
The newest in children's coats at
Fits.
Auction sale at the City Auction
Rooms tonight.
Charles Beaulieu returned home to-
day, after passing a few days with
friends in Burlington
A public whist party will be held in
K of G. hall Wednesday evening, Nov. s.
Admission loo. Everybody invited
Guests registered at the City hotel
yesterday and to-day were as follows:
+. IL. Mann. Woodsville, NJ H.; e. J..
Adams, Burlington; w. A. Hutchinson,
Claremont, n. H.; G. H. Morrison. Bel
lows Falls; F. w. Harbush, Claremont,
N. H.; w. Il. Schriver, South Boston;
w. J. Konant, Boston; w. r. Bates, c.
H. Roache, New York City; H. j. Daigle,
Burlington; H. II. Poppe, New York
City; J. H. Taught, Burlington; w. j.
Newcomb, Springfield, Mass; Goose
Girl Co. New York City ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
Ladies' and ChiIdrsn's Sweaters

A new lot of Sweaters by express
to-day. This gives US a good assert
ment of all sizes and qualities.
Our Coat Sweater with pockets at
S2.9S and our Shaker Sweater with
pockets and rundown collar at
1918 are our best numbers.
Children's Sweaters, csc and
$3.50 Misses, $3.50, $3.50
and $2.75.