davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-21
BIZ PAUL SCOTT MowRER.


Cahlegrnm to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News Copyright. 1917.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. Oc-
tober 20.-when the German chancel-
lor. DR.. Georg Michaells. called Al
sace-Lorraine the shield Of Germany
and the symbol of German unity and
added that these provinces should
never be returned to France, ] asked
permission to read certain reports con-
cerning what the Germans had been
doing to this shield of empire and
symbol of unity since the war began.
These reports are now in my hands.
What they show is briefly this:
The beginning of the war was def
nitely marked by an attempted Ger
manization of Alsace-Lorraine. Some
10000 Alsatians. liable to German mill
tary service. escaped over the frontier
TO France where most of them are now
serving in the French army. Martial
law was declared in the so-called
Reichsland, and policy of spoliation
began. which increased month by
month. until 1t is now clear that the
German authorities are aiming at moth
ing less than the depopulation of these
unhappy regions, so as to make that
a rich field for German immigration
after the war.
Crime Is Invented.
In August. 1914, the German admin
istrators invented a crime called
Sentiments hostile to Germany" Well
known French sympathizers, whose
names figured on the German black
lists, were all promptly arrested.
Some were thrown into Ehrenbreit
stein prison. and others interned in
distant German towns. On the de-
nunciations of German spies. more
than 1,o00 other Alsa tians We're i'm
prisoncd without trial and without
reason being given under the terms of
the so-called "Schutz akt tprotective
acD. against which a German socialist
recently protested In the reichstag, but
which still seems to be in full opera
tion.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
This Is the Knabe Warerooms Liberal Policy:

exchange the Piano PyePano
of
second.
of
a
purchaser
from Delivery within miles of Washington
Evening star., 1917-10-21
j. S. SOLDIERS TRAIN
AGAINST GAS ATTACKS
Richard Hart Gurley, Now in France
Writes of His Ex-
periences.

An American soldiers experiences
while receiving his first lessons in gas
attacks in England Is contained in one
of several letters written by Richard
Hart Gurley. who is now in France
with the American forces, to his
mother. who lives in this city. Young
Guriey is the grandson of the late Rev.
Dr. p. D. Gurley. who was Abraham
Lincolns pastor in Washington.
The young soldier writes: We had a
full demonstration given US of poison
gas attack and defense and of a tear
gas attack and defense. Military dis
ciplbne was certainly shown in the way
the great sized sergeant hoped around
at 5the command of the much smaller
officer.
1t was certainly lesson for us who
are not much used to discipline. The
gas is Tended off by two helmets, one
of canvas which fits over the head and
tucks under the shirt and coat. The
officer gives the command. 'Gas-irst
projection and in three seconds the
man has the mask out of his kit and
over his head. grasping the folds
tightly about his neck. It's a case of
either the quick or the dead
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Buy Your Bond
TOMORROW!

To encourage the sale of Liberty Bonds
we will make a discount of SIS from the
selling price of any Piano or Player-Piano
purchased in our 8Oth Anniversary Sale in
every case where bond or a receipt for
full payment on Liberty Loan Bond is
presented to US, which we accept at face
value, as first payment on the instrument
purchased.
KNABE WAREROOMS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
EAST HADDAM

Mrs. Thomas l.. Conner and son, George spent Sunday and Monday in Madison.
 Mrs. Emily Pomeroy is passing a few days at R. s. Bugbee's on Town street. .,s-
 Miss Harriet Bugbee is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marshall Gates. in Hartford this week.
 Mrs. Arthur Chapman is entertain ing her sister, Mrs. Leroy Davis and little son, of Springfield. for week.
 The entertainment given by local talent at the opera house last Satur- day evening for the benefit of the Red Cross was a success. About $145 was realized which will be turned over to the Red Cross Society.
 Albert F. Smith was recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Will Holmes in Hartford
 Miss Ellen Smith has returned from three weeks visit in Harbor Heights, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
 Mrs J.. S. Lindsey and Mrs. Will iam McNicho1 came up from New York, Monday, where they will re- main at their cottage for awhile
 Sunday guests at Mrs. Martin Smiths were MT. and Mrs. Will Holmes and Miss Bertha Smith, of Hartford. t
 Mrs F7orence Nichols and Mrs. Mary McEiroy went to New York to remain a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
MEMS FURNISHINGS At Closing Sale Prices

Mems 35c quality BalbrigEan Shirts and Drawers-Saie price 25c a gar meft.
 Mems Roxford Dinity Shirt and Drawers, value 55c-SaIe price 42c.
 Mems Soiesette Pajamas, white and colors. values s1eo and S1.69-Saie srice 9ec and $1.42.
 Mems Muslin Night Shirts. trimmed and made full, 6ec quality for 49c and 100 quality for 79c.
 Mems Working Shirts. in khaki, ma dras and sateen. black and colors, value 59c-Saie price 4ec.
 Boys BIouses madras and percale, white and colored. 35c Quality-SaIe price 25c; 5ec ouality-Sale price 47e.
 Mems Leather Belts, black or tan. value 25c and 50c-SaIe prices Pie and 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
JEWETT CITY
Death Of Maurice ]. shea-Body of Henry J. Smith Arrives-Loeal In- terest Notes.

The news of the death of Maurice J. Shea in Norwich about II o'clock Friday morning was received in the borough with great sorrow. MT. Shea had been brought in contact with so large a number of people in his con- nection at Finn Bros.'s store, that he was better known than the majority of men in town. Always in unfailing good humor, and the most loyal of friends, expressions of sincere regret at his untimely death are heard on every hand. He had been with Finn Bros. for fifteen years as clerk in the grocery department.
 : He was prominent member of A. A. Young, JE., Hose and Ladder Co.,, sso. a., having served as it's foreman. He was a member of Court Griswold, No. 1O1, F. of A.. and of Division No.
 Mr. Shea was the son of the late Margaret Kelly and Maurice Shea He was born in Sprague. He was mar ried to Mary Moriarty eighteen years ago He is survived by his wife, two sisters. Nancy and Della. and one brother, John, all of Jewett City.
 Sunday Subjects.
 Rev. J. A. Spidells Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church is The Kind of Church a Thinking World Expects and Respects. In the evening the subject is Paul. the Practical Man.
 Rev. Albert Donnells morning sub ject at the Congregational church Is The Rainbowed Throne. At ' o'clock there will be a union meeting with the Methodist church. Rev. James H. Roberts, secretary for The Lords Day League of New England. will speak On War and the Sabbath.
 Rev. J. H. Aldrich will occupy his pulpit on Sunday morning.
 Body Arrives for Burial.
 The body of Henry J. Smith of Providence was brought to St. Mary's cemetery in Lisbon, on Friday, for burial.
 Charles Palmer goes to Newport today to join the submarine chaser service.
 Miss Arlene Burdick has returned from Backus hospital where she un- derwent an operation. Ferdinand La doux is in the hospital recovering from an operation.
 George A. Haskell Is picking sweet corn-good full ears-no "blisters"l
 Mrs. F. s. Brown and granddaugh- ter Doris of Maiden, Mass, are guests at George A. Ayers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Abraham Zegeer leave today for an auto trip to Portland and will remain a week.
 Friday was the most "perspiratory" day yet Good for the green corn, but not for the complexion or disposition. Earl S. Hiscox Is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Senft in Williman- tic.
 Division No 1, A. c. H.. will meet at seven o'clock tonight to take &C., tion on the death of our late brother, Maurice J. Shea, per order of the sec 
 Court Griswold, No. 101,- F. of A. will meet at seven o'clock tonight to take action on the death of our late brother, Maurice J. Shea, per order of the Chief Ranger.-adv.
 Mrs. E. E. Perry of New York has been the guest of Miss Mary Me- NicoI for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Camp Ground Doinqs.

Mrs. Cleveland has returned to her cottage on the ground after 8 visit in Providence.
 Miss Charlotte Mallory of New London is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mallory at her cottage on Simpson avenue.
 Mrs. George Spencer and Miss Penn Der, of WiHimantic were callers at tt,a Sumner cottage during the week.
 Miss Harriet Brady has closed her cottage on Prospect avenue and has gone to Columbia where she will spend the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Grout and fam fly of Providence have arrived at the ground.
 Mrs J. w. Benjamin. who has been staying at the Wheeler cottage on Ha- ven avenue, has returned to her home in Westfeld, Mass
 Visitors at the Hockanum cottage Thursday were: Mir. and Mrs. Hollis ter of Hockanum, Mrs Roberts and daughters, the Misses Irene and Dor othy Roberts of Hartford, and Miss Julia Wardsworth of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Night Gowns. made of nainsook, high or low neck, lace and Hamburg trim med and ribbon run. This Night Gown is made to sell at 75c-SaIe price 49c.
 Night Gowns, of crepe or nainsook lace and Hamburg trimmed, a good value at s1.25-Saie price 89cr
 Drawers, plain tuck and ruff1e, lace and Hamburg trimmed, regular 69c quality-SaIe price 4oc.
 Long Petticoats, Berkely cambric, top deep f1ounce ribbon trimmed, value s2.5O-Saie price $1.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
MoIostP
Machine Shop Flooded With Water Local Boys Enjoy Military Service -Notes.


 The machine. shop in the Crauska mill plant on Main street was flooded with water Tuesday afternoon to the depth of six inches. A number of the boys working in the mill aided in pumping the water out of the room into the river again. The water gain cd entrance into the room through couple of small holes on the east side of shop. Little damage was done.
 Storm Damages Crops.
 Although the severe wind storm that visited Moosup Tuesday lav much of the local garden plants flat tEe sun shiny weather Wednesday brought most of it back to it's natural growing position again. Many of the local gar dens were given up for ruined by their owners Tuesday evening but when Wednesdays sun began. to do it's part much of the planters discouragement wore off. Some of the gardens on Catholic hill were torn to pieces by the wind
 Local Boys in Service.
 The local boys who have joined Ire c. A, at Danielson who reported for duty Wednesday morning. after their days drill were allowed to return home All are well pleased with their choice of joining the national guard and find military life so far much better than they had hoped for. They are very eager to leave for active service.
 Stars vs. Glasso. The Moosup Stars, a snappy little baseball team, have arranged game with the second team of CSlasgo. to be played next Sunday On the Cranska ball lot, Moosup. Piche will probably be the twirler for the local team and Larose the received. A good game is anticipated
 Returns From Hospital.
 Joseph Latour has returned to his Ha~ Backus hospital Norwich. for treat nent of a fractured arm, the result of a fall from a hammock. He is get ting along nicely.
 Local Briefs.
 Several automobile parties went to Rocky Point Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Selma Lareaux Is visiting friends in Fall River, Mass. Miss Nellie Gagnon and Miss Alice Moreau are spending two weeks va cation at Ocean Beach Mir and Mrs. James Vincent are visiting friends in Hartford. Napoleon Yates, Charles Robitaille. Raymond Thomas, Lionel DupuiE, Frank Dayno, Peter Myers went 10 Danielson Wednesday morning to re-
 Miss Mildred Boyle has returned 10 her home from visit with friends iu Bethlehem. N. IT.
 Mrs. Everett Codlin and Master Her bert are enjoying vacation at But tonwoods, R. l.
 Miss Dolores Mcclure Of Bondville Mass. is visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. Arthur McGuire.
 L. P. MacLennan will conduct the morning service in the NJ. F. church Sunday owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. w. C. Darby. who is en- toying a vacation at this time. The evening service will be omitted: also the prayer meeting Thursday evening.
 MT and Mrs. H. A. Salvas and fam fly are visiting friends in Riverpoint R. I.
 Mrs. Babcock and Miss Annie Bab- cock of Worcester are visiting a the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Main in Almyville.
 Miss Rose La Roche, night operator at the Moosup telephone exchange, Is taking her vacation this week
 Misses Deborah and Sylpha Codding who have been visiting Miss Grace Sheldon. have returned to their home in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT CLOSING
 SALE PRICES

Women's Black Cotton Hose, ribbed top, value 15c-Saie price lie a pair.
 Women's Seamless Hose, black, white and tan, value 17c-Sale price 13c a pair.
 Womens Ful1-fa shioned Burson Hose, cotton and liSle in regular and extra sizes-Saie price 25c a pair.
 Womens Burson Split Foot Hose, subject to slight imperfections, value 35c-SaIe price 23c a pair.
 Women's fashioned Black Lisle Hose, light weight. value 38c a pair Sale price 27c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Women's Medium Weight Black Lisle Hose, value 25c-SaIe price f7c pair.
 Women's Black Boot Silk Hose value 35c-SaIe price 24c pair.
 Women's Black Fibre Silk Hose, value 5Oc-Sale price 37c pair.
 Women's Phoenix Silk Hose in black, white and colors-Sale price 6oc a pair.
 Women's McCallum Silk Hose in black only, value s1.39-Sale price 93c a pair.
 Misses Fine Ribbed Mercerized Lisle Hose, black, white or tan-Saie price 25c pair.
 Infants Fancy Socks, 17c quality for 13c a pair; 29c quality for 24c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
RIBBONS At Closing Sale Prices

Block Pattern Wash Ribbon, white pink and blue, 1 F and 2 width-Sale price yards for 1oc.
 9-inch Taffeta Ribbon, plain and Moire, regular 15c quality-Sale price 12c a yard.
 finch Taffeta Ribbon, plain and heavy, all colors, regular 20c quality Sale price 17o a yard.
 6-inch Taffeta Ribbon, regular 25c quality-Sale price 22c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
WAISTS At Sale Prices

Voile Waists in a large variety of pretty and attractive styles, lace trim med and embroidered, long sleeves, plain and fancy collars, s1.00 quality for 64c; S1-5o quality for S1.29 and s2. 50 quality for $1.99.
 Fancy Waists in Jap. silk, crepe-d chine and Habutai. white and colors, value $2.50, $2.75 and $2.98-SaIe price S1.os.
 Better quality Waists in silk and georgette crepe are reduced to 4.98 and S5,So
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
MYSTIC
Local People in Attendabes st Mor- gan-AIIyn Weddings - Notes.

Local People in Attendabcs st Nor
 ean-AIIyn Weddings - Notes.
 Several relatives and friends from this village were in Ledyard Friday evening to attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Jane Allyn, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William I. Allyn and Wal ter Morgan of this place which took place al o'clock in the Ledyard Con- gregational church.
 Death of Mrs. Addie AngeII.
 Word has been received in the vil- lage of the death of Mrs. Addfe Moves Angell which took place in Providence ter of Ira F. Moves of this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira F. Moves have been in Providence to attend the fu- neral
 Notes.
 Mrs. Meher and daughter. Miss Emma Meher of New York are the guests of the Misses Bruckman at Chippewa cottage Willow Brook.
 Clifford Shields has returned to Montville after a few days visit in the village
 Miss Josephine Dickerson is visit ing relatives in Portchester, ". Y.
 Mrs. George w. Keigwin and daugh- ter Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley and Roger Ryley and Miss Blanche Ryley have returned from a stay at the Williman- tic camp ground.
 MT. Mooney is spending a few days in New York.
 Harry Bliven has returned from short stay. in New York.
 Mrs. John Baldwin and son Jim and Miss Ruth Kennerson have left for visit in Pawcatuck.
 Miss Ella Porter of Norwich has heen guest of Mir. and Mrs. George C. Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
HELD FOR BIGAMY
Kline J. Jansen Pleaded Guilty and is
 Bound Over to Superior Court.

Kline J. Jansen appeared before the police court Friday morning, charged with bigamy to which charge he plead ed guilty. His first wife was not present to press the charge. He was inclined to talk about Wife No. 1, but, as it had no relation to the case. it was not permitted. He was bound ever to the next term of the superior court under a bond of $500 which was not furnished and he is still at the police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Exemption Board Busy On List.

Frank P. Fenton. clerk of the ex- emption board, has received the official list of the draft drawings from Washington. The list arrived Friday morning and the exemption board inn mediately went to work to identify this districts numhArs, running from 1 to 2,327
 The seventeenth district will have to furnish 134 men and from the names on tts official list, 1t will take about the first 800 men to get the quota. Some people approximate even as high as 500. as aliens. and those with de- pendents. and those physically unfit will commence either August fourth or sixth. All of those who are to ap- pear first for the examinations will be notified, by registered letter. The examinations will be in the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Crossed Wires Sound Alarm.

The fire alarm bell in this city has habit of ringing every once in a while when there is. no fire. Friday morning, seSeral strokes were sound . ed at four o'clock and at eight o'clock 1t sounded again. The trouble was found to be crossed wires. Friday aft ernoon it rang again at half past three and the cause was again laid to cross wires
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
SECRETARY DooLlTTLE 8a
 RESIGNS FROM v. M. c. A.
Will Devote His Time to Teaching In- cIuding Part of the Time In Man chester.

Sherwood B. DooIitt1e secretary of the Y-Mt c. A., in this city, has hand ed in his resignation. No action can be taken on it until the next meeting be held sometime in the first part Of September.
 MT. Dooiittle, besides being the gem eraI secretary of the Y. M. c. A. has taught manual training in the Nat ch2%g school and the Windham Street school. He intends to devote his whole time in the future to teaching, and is planning to teach two days week in Manchester in addition to his local duties.
 The WilIimantic branch of the Y M. CA. was organized a little before he came to this city but he was the first secretary. The first quarters weer in the Sadd block, where they re- mafned about four or flee years They then moved to the Valley Street armory aISl stayed there for about T years until the quarters became too small. The Y. M c. A. building was MT. Doolittle has helped the associa- : ton and improvements totalling about s5,o00. including the swimming pool which has been in use for about a year.
 He took an active part in the Y American war, being assigned to the Fourth Missouri regiment in 1898 and was stationed at Camp Alger, Vir- ginia and Camp Mead. Pennsylvania. In the winter he attended the Y. M. c. A. school in Springfield and grad uated in 1899. Before coming to this city he was the assistant secretary in Brooklyn. N. Y. '. M. aC. A., and also worked for the association in New Jersey.
 The Y. NJ. c. A. will be short three officials soon, general secretary. a clerk. the position which Frank Hart is now holding but which will be va cant when school begins and a physi- cal instructor There is no physical instructor at the association now since the resignatio of H. E. Brown, who accepted the position of swimming in- structor but he will leove soon for the Springfield Y M. C. A. school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Rag Rugs At Closing Sale Prices

24x36, value 69c-Sale price 49c.
 25x5O. value 9Sc-SaIe price 79c.
 27x54, value s1.4s-SaIe price $1.19. 30x60, value s1.75-SaIe price $1.59. 36x72, value $2.19-SaIe price $1.e3. 4x7 feet, value s4.00-SaIe price $2.7e. 6x9 feet, value s650-SaIe price $4.Se. 7-6x10-6, value $S.50-Sale price $6.9a.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
The Scale On a Map.

Distance OF a map is measured by f1s scale. By laying rule on gov
 ernnent map and ascertaining the number of inches between two points the number of miles between them can readily be calculated. Nearly all mape are drawn to q scale representing one, two, three. or more miles to the inch, as tho inch fs the common unit of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Bed Springs
Carpets
THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY

measurement in the United States by which the eye is accustomed to judge distances on paper.
 A scale of 1: 62, ,0oO used in the wel1-known United States Geological Survey topogra phic maps. denotes that inch on the map represents 62,500 nches on the ground, which is the approximate number of inches in a miles. Therefore the scale is. almost
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Jap Grass Rugs

30x60, value 98c-Sale price 7ee. 36x72, value s1.49-SaIe price $1.2e. 4-6x7-6, value s4.50-Sale price S3.se. 6x9 ft., value s6.50-SaIe price $5.6e. 8x1O ft, value s10.oo-SaIe price $s.es. 9x12 it., value SIP .o0-SaIe price Sfo.9e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Very censervative Lady.

A Marietta lady asks a divorce be- cause her husband hasn't taken a bath for r years. 4 patient woman. at that. Some would have begun to protest about II years ago. -Clcvc- iand Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
LACES AND EMBROIDERY

Torchon Edges, 2 to 4 inches wide Cluny patterns-SaIe prices 5c and 1oc a yard.
 18-inch Corset Cover. embroidery. 6 patterns to choose from, value e9c- Sale price 20c yard.
 27-inch Embroidered Swiss Flounc- ing, value 75c to S1.00-SaIe price 3ee yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Two Games for Thread Co. Team.

The American Thread company baseball team will play two games, Saturday The first will be against the Middletown team at Recreation Park, Saturday afternoon, and the other one will be played in Manches- ter, Sunday. The local lineup will be as follows: Noel, 3b.: J. Nichols 2b, Johnson of, Adams 1b, Donahue ss, Arbour If, Ryan If. Casey c, Higgins or Kilourey D.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Will Construct New Bridoe.

Instead of repairing the bridge near the ruins of the mill of E. H. Hall and Son, on the road to Mansfield Hollow from North Windham. the selectmen will have the place filled in with two pipes buried in the filling to carry off the water The road will go On top of this fill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Personals.

Chauncey Hinekley of Jordan road has returned to his work in Hartford after brief visit with his parents.
 Miss Antoinette Cardin was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Friday morning, suffering with pneumonia.
 Miss Louva Rockwell has accepted a position in the main office of the American Thread companY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Matter of stati.tie..

There is one way for every man 10 determine for himself whether the world is growing better or worse. I'll he has to do is to ascertain whether the number Of people wTo agree with him is increasing or d. minishing g.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
FUN ERAL.
Mrs, Mary K Sullivan

Mrs. Mary K. Sullivan.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Kelley Sullivan was held from her late home. at Taylor's Court, Friday morning at S.3o with requiem high mass in St Joseph's church with Rev. J. A. Sul- livan officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
MIDDY SUITS

Middy Suits for women and young girls-just what you need for vacation white with collar and cuffs of con trasting materials, others in sport eff feet with wide stripes, regular $3.50 and s3.98-To close at $2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
SUMMER WEIGHT KNIT UNDERWEAR AT CLOSING
 SALE PRICES

Misses Straight Vests, low neck, sleeveless, value 15c-Sale price 10c. Infants Redo Part Wool Bands-SaIe price 25c.
 Infants Redo Shirts, summer weight, value 35c-SaIe price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Women's Straight Vests in regular and extra sizes, plain or fancy trim med. value 19c-Sale price 15c each.
 Women's Redo Shaped Vests, sum mer weight, short sleeves and sleeve less, value 33c-Saie price 25c; extra sizes, value 42c-SaIe price 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
GLOVES At Sale Prices

12-Button Length-SaIe price 6ec pair. pair.
 Women's 2-Clasp White Chamoisette Gloves. black embroidered backs-SaIe price 69c a pair.
 Odd lott of Women's 2-C1asp Silk Gloves, in tan. mode and pongee-To close out at 35c pair.