davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
Johanna, 10 pazdziernika. 1916
Sosyalista austryach o celach
wojny i O kwestyi polskej.

Sosyalista austryach o celach
wojny i o kwestyi polshej.
Karol Renner, pose1 i dyrek
tor b1bl1oteki parlamentarnej Y
Wiedniu, a przytem jeden Z maj
bardziej zacnych socyalist6w ME
mieckich w Austryi wydal swie-
10 ksiazke pod tytu1em "Odno
wienic Austryi''. Znajdujem!
tam spory rozdzia1 "Polacy
my. gdzic autor roztrzasa swo.
Ipoglad ia kwestye polska.
"Wojna obecna uwydatnila. -
tlumaczy p. Renner - jake bar.
dzo zalezy Rosyi ma posiadaniu
Kr6lestwa Polskiego i linii Wi.
sly, Rosya bez Wis}y jest pan,
stwem wschodniem. niezdolnem
do zaatakowania Europy srodko-
wei. JeSli przeniesiemy grantee
Rosyi pc Niemen. Bug i Dniestr,
to bagna pinskie stana IA po-
PRICK drog najazdow i oddala je
W ten spos6b cd siebie. il Z trud-
noscia bedzie MONA je zfaczyc:''
81 drugiej strony, kazda z
tych drog polozona bedzie w kra
inie s}abo zaludnionej. pozbawio
nej wielkich centr6w miejskich i
komunikacyjnych, a ia oko
licznoSc utrudnia koncentracye
strategiczna milionowej armii: o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
Johanna, 10 pazdziernika. 1911
Cena obuwia w Austryi.

Zbliza sic lima, Z dnia IA dzie1
rosna ccny obuwia. Pred miesia.
Gem para bucik06w kosztowa}a "
krakowic 40 do so koron. a dzi-
.siaj p}aci sic 4 ME SO do so ko-
ron. Cena z a buciki ola dzieci nj
lei 10 lat dosiegla wysokosci &c
koron. Ola braku skory, szewcy
ME przyjmuja weale zamowien
Sk0ra kosztuje obeenie pc 70 do
90 koron "a kilogram.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
K0MUNIKATY P0ISKlEJ A.
CENCYl CENTRALNEJ
W L0ZANNIE.
Johanna, q. .pazdzierpika, 1915
Niemcy przygotowuja admin
stracye polska dla Krolestwa.

Niemcy przygotowuja admin
stracye polska ola Krolestwa.
Niemiecka administrators wojs
kowa W Warszawie poda}a do
wiadomosci specyalnic W tym &C.
In zwolanym representation pra
sy, projekty rzadu nicmieckiego,
upowazniajacc do otwarcia kur--
sow przygotowawczych ola funk
cyonaryuszy do panstwowej s1uz
by w administracyi polskiej. Kur
sy tc odbywac sic beda W ciagu
sezonu zimowego i obejma dwie
kategorye.
w celach kszta}cenia ma stano-
wiska w wysokiej administracyi
polskiej, utworzy sic kursa wyz-
SIZE ia uniwersytecie. Przyjmo-
wac sic bedzie osoby w latach cd
81 do 40, posiadajace dyplomy Il
niwersyteckie, wydane przez
wszechnice, krajowc hub zagra--
Meme, Tub tez osoby, kt6re ukon
czyly diva lata study6w uniwer-~
syteckich i przeby}y try lata stu
inv nroLtvozn W. ct ,a owl
przedsiebiorstw rolnych, handlo--
wych Tub przemys}owych.
. Ola urzednik6w nizszych stop
nj, beda utworzone w miare po-
trzeby kursa wicczorne W dyrek-
cyach policyi i w biurach admin
stracyi okregowcj W wielkich
miastach, a W picrwszym rzadzie
W Warszawie i W Kodzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
ZAWIADOMlENIE o APLlKACYI
LOUIS BILTGES

Zawiadamia sic ninie;szem, re Louis Riltsen
zlozyl dnia Il. grudnia. 1915. pisnienna aplikacye
u rekordera wspomnianego miasta do radnych
wspomnianego miasta o licencye ma sprzedaz pa
lonych trunk6w W w~yszczegolnionem pt}otenlu
" miesdie ~inona, powiecie Winora " starie
Minnesota, i znanem i opisanem jak nastepuje.
n p. w przednim lokalu. ma pierwssem pietrze
murorowanego budynku. znanego pod numeren
Sugar LOST utica.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma po-
siedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedsie "
lokalu rady miejskiej " budynku miejskim "
wspomnianym miescie dnia Ego stycznia. r. b..
1917. o godz. 500 wieczorem " tymc xasie i niej-
scu mole sic stawic kazdy j s~przeci~ia6 sic wy
dariu takiej licensyi.
pis:ano " Winona, Mimi. Is. grudnia. 1876.
GEO. w. HOFMANN.
Recorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21

znaje, re Legion ten - chwilo-
wa - wyyco;ffafin1o' ma 'tylu frontu
bojowego, ola wypoczynku. Wy
s}anym on bedzie prawdopodob--
ME do garnizon6w Kr6lestwa Pol
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
SzKLANKA ClEPiU WOODY Z RAMA
PRED SNIADANlEM UJMlE WAN
TtUSZCzU JEzEu BEDzlECiE wy
CHODzIC Ma SWlEzE P0WIETRZ.

IBadzcie u"mierakowani w waszej
dyecie i obnizcie swa wage
z Tasco.
Brak Swiezego powietrza os}a-.
bia kwasorod - dajacy moo
krwi. watroba stale sic slamazar-
ma, t}uszcz nagromadzi sic a czyn
nose zywotna wielu organ0w TO-
stale W tyle. Czynnosc scrca 20
stale oslabiona. pracuje z wysile-
MEM a pieknosc figury jest znisz-
cZona.
T}uszcz nabyty przez zycie W
domu jest niezdrowy i jezeli ma
tura ME pomaga do gubienia go
przez nacisk kwasorodu, noszace-
go size krwi niebezpieczny przy--
padek otylosci moe nastapic.
Jezeli czujesz IL stajesz sic "a
otylym, WEI te sprawe W rece ma
tychmiast. Me czekaj az twoja fl
gura stanie sic smieszna a zycie
zostanie zniszczone przez dzwiga-
Inie bry}y nieprzyjemnego i niez--
tluszczu.
Spedz tyle czasu lie mozliwie
mozesz IA Swiezem powietrzu:
oddychaj gleboko i WEI cd twe--
go aptekarza pudelko tasco. WEI
szklanke goracej woody kazdego
rama pred sniadaniem tedy WEI
tassco pc kazdem jcdzeniu i gdy
|idziesz spac.
Waz sic co kilka dni i uzywaj
lekarstwa tax dfugo az osiegniesz
normalna wage. Tassco jest abso
lutnie nieszkodliwe, jest lagodne
do brania, pomaga trawieniu i
jest przeznaczone do pomnazania
kwasorodu = dajacego moo krwi.
Navel kilka dniowe leczenie
powinna pokazac znaczne obnize-
ME wagi. Niema ME lepszego ia
otylosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
Ogf0szenia Mjejskie.
ZAWIADOM1ENIE O APLIKACYl
C. Z. PERKINS

LCENSYE MA SPRZEDAZ L1KIER0W
Zawiadamla sic n,nie1szem. Re c. F.: Perkins
z miasta j powiatu Winona, " stanie Minnesots
zlozyl dnia l4go grudn. 1916. piSmienna aplikacye
u rekordera wspomniane9o miasta, do radnych
wspomnianego niasta . licensye ma sprze daz pa
lonych trunk6w " wyszczeg6lnionem pofozeniu
" miescie Winona. powiecie Winona y stanie
Minnesota. i znanem j opisanem jak nastepuje.
n. D: W przednim lokalu. ma picrwszem pietrze
murowanego budynku. znanego pod nume1em sos
zach. Sta vi.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawianab edzie ma po-
siedzeniu rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedzie "
lokalu rady miejskiej " budynku miejskim "
~vspomnianym miescie dnia Ego stycznio. r. b.
1917, o godz. 500 wieczofem " tymczssiei miej-
niu takiej licensyi
Pisano " Winora. MIMI. 14go grudnia. 1916.
GEO. W. HOFMANE
Rekorde:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

Howard Miss Anne Hopkins, Miss
Helen Burch Miss Emily Perry. Miss
Marion McCants. Miss Peggy Seton.
Miss Margaret Howard, Miss Ruth Hap
good. Miss Joy Young, Miss Edith Muir
ray. Miss Grace Needham, Miss Louise
Stevenson, Miss Mary La Toilette, Miss
Norma johnson, Miss Ruth Walk. Miss
Marie Barrett and Miss Dorothy owe rS
In the receiving line will be MRS
Joseph Mckenna. Mrs. Albert b. Gu
Minis. Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst. Mr..
Robert La Toilette, Mrs. Frank W. Mon
dell. Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. Luther
Wright Mott. Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts.
Mrs. William Kent. Mrs. Nina Z. Al
lender. Mrs. John J. White, Mrs. Ben
ton MacKaye, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs.
George Rublee, Mrs. William s.
Moore. Mrs. $. NJ. B. Young. Mrs. Rich
ard Wainwright, Miss Mary Morgan.
Miss Maud Younger and Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey.
Members of the committee on ar
engagements for the meeting are: Mrs.
Robert Baker. Mrs George Odell. Mrs.
Nevil Monroe Hopkins, Mrs. W.
Thompson Burch and Mrs. Randolph
Keith Forrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
PART OF JURY'S VERDICT
is VACATED BY COURT
No Assessment of Benefits for
Change in Line of Zoo
Park

Justice Gould of the District Supreme
Court yesterday vacated the part of the
verdict of a jury which assessed bene-
fits along Connecticut avenue for the
extension and Strengthening of the
lines of Zoo Park on Connecticut ave-
nue. from Klingle road to Cathedral
avenue. The portion of the verdict
which fixed the value of the land
sought to be condemned was not dis
turbed by the court.
Some of the property holders against
whose land assessment for benefits had
been made by the court filed objections
shortly after the return of the verdict
and raised the point that one of the in
structions to the jury was erroneous
in directing the jury to md Dement'S
arbitrarily.
AS many as $50 owners who mad
failed to file objections within the time
limit recently applied to the court
through Attorneys r. T. Strickland,
Alexander Wolf, Paul Sleman and Ed
mund Brady to extend the same ruling
to the assessments against their land.
The government consented through As
sistant United States Attorney Artl that
a some of the assessments had been
vacated, it was only fair to the other
owners that they should be treated SINH
larly.
If any benefits are to be levied another
jury will have to be empaneled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
THREE DEAD, OTHERS INJURED
Result CT Trains Crash Into Auto
mobile Near Grantham, Pa.

HARRISBURG, Pa. January 29.-Mrs.
Daniel Weingart and Miss Emma Har-
baueh. Chambersburg, were killed. and
Daniel Weingart. Chambersburg Mrs.
John Myers and Anna Myers. Greencas-
tie. were injured, when a Philadelphia
and Reading railway milk train struck
the automobile in which they were cross
ham. pa. today The accident occurred
at grade crossing known as Smiths
and said to be private crossing.
Mrs. Myers died while being taken to a
hospital. The party had started from
Chambersbu-g to attend Bible confer
ence at Grantham. and was in sight of
the place where 1t was to be held when
struck by the train. 1t IL said the auto
mobile engine stalled on the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

72-inch Heavy All Pure Linen
German Table Damask. Present
value. S9c. Yard. tomor- 7Sr
~"
64-inch Heavy Mercerized Table
DamaSk, new 1916 patterns. Pres
ent value. 65c. Yard. to- S0c
morrow ........-....
72-inch Sliklike MerceriZed Table
Danlask. Present value, E0e
T5c. Yard, tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
MRS. AMOS PINCHOT SPEAKER
AT SUFFRAGE HOMES OPENING
Congressional Union Observes
Anniversary at Meeting
This Afternoon.
To Hear Details of Interview
With President Wilson in
New York.

| Mrs. Amos Pinchot. an active sup
porter of the work of the Congress
| sional Union for Woman Suffrage in
New York. is to be one of the prin-
| cipal speakers at the meeting this
| afternoon in observance of the third
anniversary of the founding of that
organization. The gathering will be
held in the newly established national
headquarters in the Cameron house,
! Lafayette square.
| The visitor from New York was a
member of the delegation that waited
| on President Wilson in New York
! Thursday, and will doubtless tell some
of the details of that interview. She
attended the sessions OF the conven-
ton of the union here in December,
and visited many of the New York rep
| resentatives in the interest of the Susan
B. Anthony amendment.
| Other speakers will be Mrs Lowrence
| Lewis. Miss Anne Martin of Nevada,
chairman of the legislative committee
OF the Congressional Union; Miss Elsie
| Hill. and Miss Frances Jollffe, one of
the ENJOYS from the woman voters
convention. who with Mrs. Sara Bard
Field presented 20 President Wilson the
resolution passed by the convention
| last ocplctuOST III ldNOF Ol national
woman suffrage. Mrs. William Kent
| of California will preside.
To Open New Headquarters.
| This meeting constitutes the official
opening of the new headquarters
Decorations of the house are in the
hands of Mrs. Nina E. Allender. art
editor of the suffragist. and Mrs, Caro-
G. Moore.
Refreshments will be served by Miss
Edith Goode, assisted by Miss Catherine
| Pace, Miss Mary Howry, Miss Candace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
ACQUIRED
BY H. ROz|ER DELANY
Arlington Fire Insurance Building
Said to Have Been Purchased
for Riggs Bank.

The Arlington Fire Insurance Com
panys building. formerly occupied by
the now defunct Lewis Johnson G. Co.,
adjoining the Riggs National Bank
building on the west. has been pur-
| chased by H. Rozier Dulany, sub
ject to the approval of the share
holders of the former corporation.
1t is admitted that Mr.. Dulany is
acting for the Riggs National Bank
in his acquisition of the Arlington
property, and that when the transac-
ton is consummated it will be turned
over to that institution.
The property to be transferred is 2612
| feet front on Pennsylvania avenue by
Ill feet deep, totaling 2,942 square
feet 1t is improved with a two-story
stone building, it's front being exactly
the same height and harmonizing In
every way with the Riggs Bank build
ing. 1t is the only property between
the Riggs National and the govern
ment-owned frontage to the west, eX-
tending to Executive avenue, and real
ly offers the only avenue of expansion
or enlargement for the bank.
Bank in Need of Larger Quarters.
For years the business of the Riggs
quarters. The directors room, origi-
nally planned for a board Of six mem
bers, is entirely too small, it is said,
for board of eighteen. Clerical
quarters are so restricted that addi-
tional space is demanded.
The Arlington Fire Insurance build
ing has had but two tenants, the COM
pany itself occupying the top floor and
Lewis Johnson & Co, the bankrupt
stock brokerage house, the main floor.
The property is valued by the District
assessors at $4,000.
The Arlington Fire Insurance Com
uany has capital stock of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

.0-inch Pure Irish Linen Table
Damask: 6 good patterns. Present
value, SIPS. Yard, tomor- 81 M
22-inch Fine Bleached All-linen
Table Napkins. Present
morrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
20-inch Silklike MerceriZed Table
Napkins. Present value, OK
1925. Dozen, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

Rogers Tablespoons, s for. Soc
Rogers Dessert Spoons, 6 for. SIC
Rogers Dinner Knives, 6 for. .9c
Rogers Medium Forks, 6 for. Soc
Rogers Oyster Forks, 6 for. Csc
Rogers Salad Forks, 6 for. 80
Rogers Pie Forks. for. Sly
Rogers Butter Spreaders, 6 for.$1.IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
Some 3 Yards Long
Some so Inches Wide

LACE CURTAINS = Marvellous re-
productions OF handmade Seen from the
street and to every visitor who does not
critically inspect-they will be real lace
curtains. Ample quantities OF one pattern
the largest hotel can be furnished as
we'll as the smallest home. Per pair. Soc.
MARQUISETTE CURTAINS
Some trimmed with IA yards OF lace in
sertion and edge-are worth S2.34 pair for
materials alone. Per pair, Soc.
CURTAIN NETS-3o to 50 inches,
standard at 25c to SI.oo yard, are tempo
rarily here at half price-I2Ac to 45c
yard. Choice OF white, cream, ivory and
Arabian.
On Fourth Floor, with the Rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
Sc %
Humphreys Seventy-sevcn
For Colds, Influenza,
g FL =

The cumulative effect of adver-
Using good thing in the Sunday
and Daily Papers for MANY years
created such large sales for
"Seventy-seven" during the Grip
epidemic that we could not meet
the demands and were obliged to
stop advertising for time to
catch up with the orders.
To get the best results, take
'Seventy-seven" at the first feel
ing of the Grip or Cold.
If you wait until you beg n to
cough and sneeze, have sore
throat and Influenza, it may lake
longer.
25c and 81 90. at all Druggists ma-,d.
HUMPHREYS Homeo. Medicine a. SO
William Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
Needs of Pacific Coast.

The needs of the Pacific coast he save
as three divisions in the Puget sound
region: one at the mouth of the CO.
lumbia river; three at san Francisco
and one at Los Angeles and San Diego.
Six divisions should be held in reserve,
he said.
How large an army would these
plans involve?" asked Senator Cham
berlain.
"One million and twenty-five thou
sand men to protect the critical areas
Col. Ham replied.
Ships could lie outside OF Boston. Col
Ham said. in discussing harbor ue-
lenses. and destroy the navy yard, the
state house, the Fore river works and
the business district without being in
range of the American guns. He recon-
mended that eight siXteen-inch rifles
for direct fire. and sixteen tweive-in, h
long-ra mortars lie added to the de-
lenses there. all with "A range of moro
than 10000 yards. against the maxi
mum range of $4,000 yards of the pres
cnt guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
ARGUES FOR ARMY
Of 1,025,OOO MEN
Lieut.. Col. Ham Says That
Many Are Needed for
Defense.

A force of at least 1.025.00O men
would be needed to protect the vital
areas of the United States against the
attack of powerful nation, Lieut..
Col. w. G. Ham told the Senate
the hearing on the army bills Col.
Ham was a member of a board which
gave seven years to working out plans
for defense of this country
He told the committee that if an en-
envy landed 4 force of 10000 men on
the shores of this country, it could
take almost any place here.
Then they would have tarbor
where an invading army might be
landed and which would be held by
their fleet as a base" he said.
Where Men Are Needed.
Portland, Me-, to Norfolk. Col Haan
added. the board had concluded that
the following divisions would be neces-
sary, each to be a well balanced or
ganization of 10000 men: Portland. one
division; Boston. two divisions: Narra-
gansett one division: New London one
division; northern New York, two divi-
sions: southern New York, two divi-
sions: Delaware, one division Wash
ington and Baltimore, two divisions
Norfolk, two divisions and a general
reserve of six divisions. The revised
defense plans for Boston and New York
called for an increased number OF men,
he added, making a total o. $4,000
mobile troops necessary for this Sec
ton, exclusive of the coast artillery
supports and battery personnel
South of Norfolk, he said, the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

A great corporation in New York
changes its management and a loss OF
$4,000 is to be accepted-to dispose OF the
present stock OF Curtains. The third and
last consignment allotted to Washington
to the Palais Royal-goes on sale tomor-
row morning.
The Press., 1916-05-24

Court Oronoco, F. of A. will holt regular meeting Thursday evening.
 The Stafford cornet band will fur nish the music at the. Memorial day exercises in Union. ~ <f"'.- @* '9''', :.
 There will be an important meet ing of the Fourth of July celebration committee in the Business Men :. club on Friday evening at 8 o'clock
 Daniel Sullivan. who was poisoned eight weeks ago in the dyeinR depart ment of the Johnson mill, ia now about we'll. Mir. Sullivan's hands were badly infected. i.
 A fire, a mile north of West Will lington Monday afternoon, believed to have been set by sparks from $ locomotive on the O. V., was put out before it had made much headwaJ because of quick work on the part so' the roads employees. A freight con ductor saw the fire and while this train was coming through here threw off slip of paper informing of the fire. The West Willington operator was got in touch with and he got nearby section men to put out the fire.
 "The local union as factor in the community, is to be the subject al the ". O. T U. meeting next Wednes day at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church at Staffordville. Rev. A. F. Brown will give some personal experi ences in temperance work, and Rev Gladys Preston will speak on tht Young Peoples branuh of which sht is a member. Mrs. H. Alden will give a report of the county convention recently held in South Wilmington. Readings and special music also prom ise an interesting meeting to which 8 general invitation is extended.
 The Senior Junior track team was too good for the more-Freshmen aggregation in the dual meet held Thursday afternoon on the fai1 grounds, winning 77 to 62. The events and the time follows: 1OO' yard dash, II 3-5; 220-yard dash, 22 4.5; 44O yards, 59 seconds; $50 yards, 3. 2S 2.5; one mile run, time not recorded; high jump, 4 feet 5 inches; broad jump, 16 feet 2 inches; standing broad jump, 8 feet 6 inches shot put, 35 feet 2 inches. The time in some of the events was made. slow by the stiff wind against which the contestants ran. The best time wal made in the 22O-yard dash, which was covered in 22 4-5 seconds. Murray of the junior class was the shining light of the meet, oopping six first' out of possible nine. William Com ins, a freshman, did exceptionally we'll. The big point getters wer' Murray with 34, oomins with 22 Tonon of the sophomore class with IL and Frazer also sophomore with 16
The Press., 1916-05-24
Pins and Needles

Best makes ENGLISH NEEDLES selling at Sc paper. We offer MACHINE NEEDLES for all makes at Sc paper The best ENGLISH PINS for IOc paper, Full count GLADIATOR PINS, papers for 5c. Quarter pound boxes DRESSMAKERS PINS for Sc box. MOTOR BRAND DRESSMAKERs' PINS, half lb. boxes for 19c box. DEFENDER SAFETY PINS all sizes, cards for Dc. LAUREL SAFETY PINS, sizes 1, 3, 8, nickel and black, dog. for De- COLONIAL SAFETY PINS gilt ones, 8 sizes on card for 5c card COLBATA BEST ENG- LISH HAIRPINS all lengths for 2c paper INVIS- IBLE HAIR PINS, 50 pins for 2c. CABINET HAIR PINS, 5c grade, for 5c. Regular 1Oc kind for Sc paper.
 Dress Shields
 Our FERN" SHIELDS in regular and shirt waist styles, for He pair $1.25 dog. LIGHTW EIGHT DRESS SHIELDS, sizes g. 8 and 4, for Sc pair, s5c doz GARMENT SHIELDS, sizes 8e to A. very special at 35c pair. KLEINERT GARMENT SHIELDS, all sizes, regular $1 co kind, 79c pair.
 Sanitary Goods
 All Elastic, SANITARY BELTS, very special val ues at Sc and 17c each. SANITARY APRONS re- duced from 25c to 19c from 5Oc to 35c and 75c to 5c