davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-28
type was caused by their exaggerated

type was caused by their exaggerated
ments of the figure below the waist
line. Only the slim. the emaciated.
can wear woolen plaid. pleated. with
out taking on the proportions of q
barrel.
Under such covering the hips and
waist grow to Falstaffian size, yet
women continued to be martyred be-
cause of fashion, or possibly because
the shops have continued to offer them
in amazing variations and wide range
of prices. They We're easy to get. The
plain kind were difficult to secure and
more costly.
\ II II
The well dressed women insisted
upon the latter kind. They refused to
look like robust Highlander. and by
Evening star., 1920-11-28

to revert to the ordinary sheepskin
worn by the officers in the war.
Leather has had it's day. II is worn
here and there by the motorist and
she who dares the airpiane, but the
smart woman does not consider it as
attractive as the wooden sweater which
is closely knitted.
There are many points about these
sweaters that are Interesting. They
really demand a chapter to themselves,
the first item being the cost. They are
as varying as the orbit of comet.
They run in and out of fashion like a
prairie dog runs in and out of his sand
dugout. This unstable condition, of
course, is the reason for their bewil-
dering changes in form. fabric and
color. They are in silk, then in wool
in cloth.
They slip over the head or fasten
down the front. They bear ornamental
belts: they are without any belt. Each
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Anne Rittenhouse
Says It Is Consid-
cred Smart to Look
Rough and Warm.
Women Weary of
Plated Skirts.
Sport Garments of
English w o m e n.
The Question of
Woolen Stockings.
BY ANNE RITTENHOl Sc.

~ EHABILITATION of country life
IL during the winter. made possi-
BILE by the common usage of the
- motor car. has prolonged the
Evening star., 1920-11-28

In sweaters the aim is TO look as
bundled UP as Il football hero when
he leaves the field. These garments
are no longer slimly cut to show of
the figure. nor do they open in front
TO display an expanse of shirt front.
Neither are they girdIed with a sash
Of the fabric. They have taken on the
enveloping effect of the mans sweater.
They slip on over the head. If Il belt
is desired il is of leather, loosely
placed about the normal waist line.
Englishwomen have led the way W
using sheepskin for rough weather
Aport clothes. The Americans like the
idea They have il offered them in
luxurious form under the name of
-siynS which is mixture of animals,
but Ii is 60 expensive and Ia used In
such ornamental form that II is wiser
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
HOW CANAPiES ARE TRAINED
French Expert Explains His Hetnod
Of Teaching the birds to Pro
duce Sweet Notes.

Parisians are so passionately fond
of canaricS HAT Il is estimated there
are 100000 Of these birds in the
City of Light. Writing in the Wide
World magazine, Henri GailIard, the
famous French canary trainer gives
some Interesting particulars regarding
his method of teaching his pets 10
sing.
"lhe musical training of my pupils"
be says, "i~ conducted with the aid Of
a bird whistle or tlagpoiot. \ fort
night after the young bird has learned
to feed itself it is put into solitary
cage. where, If it is Il male, II soon
begins 70 MARBLE. The cage IL then
covered With white muslin and lis oc-
cuuant is fed On cola seed and bread
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
advertising Hates
In Eject august !, 1915

Reading Notices or "B1siruzs
Locals per line ,.,....s 10
Card u Thanks, Resolutions,
&c, Ger line .............. 10
N0@oss Of Church aud Lodge
meetings, bazaas, tcGs. so.
,lal,, fairs, etc., given fer pro-
tit, per Ike ........+.... 10
Notice u regular lodge. society
ana club meetings, per line. 10
Notice OF church anu purely
chaTta 10 organization meet
tng5, rot given for profit Ma Charge
Court lcgals. County, City, and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line ........ .... 10
Subsequent Insertions, per line .05
Report, Jcwn and City Officials
Ter Zach .............. 100
Publication taliots. County, City
aud I'uw1, per incn ..... 100
Political Announcements. COun.
~ Observation-Disclosures. 1EN0
Political announcements, City 1859
Political announcements. Town 800
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
DISPLAY ADV. RATES win be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES VIII be found
IA classified column

NoicA: sitter expiration date Of
subscription 10 papers will be mall
ed or delivered to the subscriber un-
less subscription has been renewed III
advance. This is n ruling laid down
By the War Industries Board Of the
II. q. Government
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
EST BOUND.
SOUTH HOUND.

E1uthhound cars leave ottawa So
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Stre9t0r in a. m, 800, 1898, 9:oo'
lt:55. In D. M, / So, 355, 5:55. 500,
HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

Mrs. Margaret Hill McCartor OF
Topeka, Kans., is a member OF the
Republican Women's National In
ecutive Committee. She is one OF
the group of women now actively
occupied in plans for the women's
part of the Republican pre5iden-
t4al campaign.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
UpIOL STE RING

BE ALWAYS RICHT-Sprlng over.
4 hauing Of furniture done right by
Geo HJuchlc. Telephone &37X. 1919
! Yves Main street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

FOR liouse with two lots,
fruit and garden. Off Of paving in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

s. Ottawa. Also a iIoom house with
tine large lot Both very reasonable
in price w =. Pussy, Real Estate
and Insurance ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
Professional Cards

DR.. {. 4. KELLY
DENTIST
ll25 Columbus st.. Ottawa. lllinOls
All work guaranteed FIRST clEAD.
Office hours 8 a. III. To 7.10 .. u.
Sunday houra s to IL
Phone 225-Y.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
NO ENTBEZZLEMENT
PROOF AGAINST HER

When Il developed that she was not
the only emplOye who handled the
cash OF Leshem Brothers, Miss Vera
NalOne. who has been cashier at
Leshem's barber shop and manicurlng
parlors in the dupont Building. was
dismissed on a charge OF embezzle-
ment OF money from the firm by
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning without the hearing OF
any defence.
u appeared that while Miss Nalone
is at lunch OF otherwise out OF the
place, other employees handle the
cash, which led Judge Hastings 10 In.
quire why this girl was picked oul
as the one who embezzled ihH money.
Louis Leshem. who preferred th'
charge against The young woman al
legged that Si5S25. was turned over Il
Miss NalOne one week. that she
nadd sSi 10 in wages 90 employees OF
the place. and that she deposited "a
Leshem Brothers account but Si565
instead Of s7i 70, the actual difference
between the receipts and expenses
II was tstined by Mr. Leshem that tnf
girl had fun charge ~ all the cash
received from customers both from
tho barber shop, and the manicurine
shop.
Miss Valone was represented by
philip L. Garrett
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
HOSPITAL DEFICIT
IS $4,000 MONTHLY

Trustees OF the Delaware Hospital
will hold a special meeting on De-
cember when a proposition 10
change the present large board OF
managers TO a smaller board, with
an executive committee will be con-
sidered.
The hospital Is in financial Difficult
ties, the deficit totalling about $1,000
monthly. It is understood the pres
ent board Of managers is satisfied
with the change aQd will assist the
smaller board in every possible man
ner.
Tuesday Of next week viii be do
nation day at the HOSPITAL.
Money, provisions and groceries
.yil be particularly welcome at the
hospital on donation day. Canton
flannel and outing flannel are also
7eeded for tho babRs. OF whom y
to 30 are born each month IN the
hospital, or an average OF a baby a
day.
Friends Of the hospital who wish
10 help with either the articles men
toned above or a financial oontri-
but on will be asked 10 send their
Gifts 10 the hospital, Fourteenth and
Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
A TO
BE DISBANDED
Major Slower to Muster Out
Militia Organized for
State Duty
GOVERNOR VOICES
THANKS FOR SERVICE

Major Weller +. Slower, who is an
officer OF the general stan OF the
army and federal disbursing officer
for Delaware. will muster out OF ser
vice Company A. Organized Militia OF
Delaware, on Tuesday, December 2.
The order for mastering out OF this
which will be supplanted
by the new National Guard soon TO be
organized, has been issued by Adlu-
tant-General j. Austin Ellison FOR
Governor Townsend. In the order for
mastering out Company A, which was
organized after the Delaware Regi-
ment went 10 war, the following ap-
pears. The Commander-in1,hief de-
sires to express his appreciation OF
The loyal and patriotic service rem
dered by The officers and enlisted men
OF this organization during the period
OF their service"
The governor has directed that a
State medal be issued TO each Oiilcer
and man with his discharge The Of
ncers OF the company are Captain II
Weldin, First Lieutenant Henry r
Bush. Second Lieutenant A. ID. War
ner, Jr., NOn-cOmmiss.One officers
First Sergeant Louis A. Haywood
supply Sergeant Charles j. Speel and
Mess Sergeant G.. p. HOskns The
present strength OF the company j:
three officers and IS enlisted men.
The supply detachment under com
mand OF First Lieut. nant IT, A. Speak.
man, Will also be mustered out OF ser.
vice. The organization has been com.
mended in orders following inspection
by the late Northumberland II. q
Cavanaugh, u. 5. A.. retired, and Ma.
JOr Clarence A. Short
Major StOver Is the only officer o
the old Organized Militia OF Delawarl
remaining. ne having been a reserv,
officer OF the general stan OF TN
army and federal disbursing officer
and as such has continued in tn
service since the Organized Militii
OF Delaware was mustered into tn
regular army during the war.
At a meeting Of officers OF the pro
posed nyw National Guard in IN
Armory last night Major Stover pre-
sided in the absence Of Adjutant-Gen
eral Ellison. The question q recruit
ing for the new guard was discuss
ed at the meeting. and teams vii
be organized. Major J. nlnfortf
Bush urged that a committee wal
on the Manufacturers Association I
obtain their cooperating In gettin
recruits. Major Bush suggested On
desirabllity OF reaching an agreemen
with the manufacturers thr0ug
which men enlisting would be al
lowed the camp period In additiO
to their regular vacation.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
GEN. DUPONT'S
DUCKS BARRED
Express Co. Claimed He
Wanted to Ship Four
More Than Limit
TO SEND
THEM TO FRIENDS

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Nov 2i.-Whtn
Gen. II. Col man DUPONT, or Whining
ton, Del, owner OF much Dorchester
county real estate and several duck
ing grounds, tried to ship some ducks
10 nine OF his friends he found
troublesome tangle OF national and
local regulations to hinder him.
The Federal law. which Is supposed
20 settle ali QUESTIONS rSsling DO
ducks, since-they m crate from one
State 30 another, permits the ship
ment OF not ore blan 30 wild ducks
out OF the county by one person TO
friends. General dupont wanted 20
ship six ducks each 10 nine friends,
which ran four above the allotted to-
tai. At the Cambridge express Oiilce
his representative. Sidney H. Henry
was Informed by the agent that the
0eive ducks for shipment under an
old county law.
Mr. Henry then took the ducks 10
fredericksburg and left them with the
express agent. He was later notified
by the agent mat the m ssenger on
the train would not receive the ducks
because Of the extra four Mr.. Henry
al once sent a chauffeur 30 Federals-
burg to get the ducks. but the chauf-
feur was notified that n he took the
ducks ne would be liable 90 arrest for
having too many ducks In his posses
sion. Mr.. Henry consulted State Game
Warden +. Lee Compte and Deputy
Temple, and they told him they would
assume any responsibility for gettlne
the birds back from he express Office
The chauffeur was then sent bach
FOR the ducks, but was served with @
writ when half a mile on his home
ward way After some parley th'
constable allowed him 20 come on tC
Cambridge but a new writ was sworr
out by the Caroline authorities. The
matter has not yet been settled.
General dupont recently has beer
entertaining a number or promin nj
men at his home near Cambridge anC
at his hunting lodge, In Drawbridg'
district. Among those who have beer
his guests are Irwin s. Cobb, Oliver
Hartman, p. r. Graham, Frank II
Hitchcock Judge Daniel q. Hastings
Baron G.. Collier and Charles r. Flint
/ II is said that Col George Harvey, Wi
I II. Hays and Frank A. Munsey are L
be his guests at an early date.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
HELD UNDER $1,000
FOE CARRYING LIQUOR

Betiino Crocchi. taken into custody
yesterday by prohibition officers and
held at The police station last night,
was This afternoon held by Magistrate
Gnls under $1,000 bail. 500 for hav-
ing liquor 10 his possession and $500
FOR Illegally transporting liquor
Mhtn arrested Cr0cchi was carry
ing a grip containing tin cannlstcrs
nllcd with grain alcohol. The nro-
hihition officers declare The alcohol
was 90 DE used by local dealers In
mixing intoxicating drinks The OH
GERS were W. TruXion Boycc, FEEDER
al Prohibition nirGctor. and Frank
p. Haley, special agent OF the Law
and order Society.
10 is said CrOcchi formerly was
secretary TO The italian consul In
Wilmington. lie givs his present
address as Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
|HOOTCH GOES
into Sewer
$50 Quarts of Stuff Ordered
Destroyed by County
Court
MORE TO co THE
SAME WAY LATER

Acting under Instructions of the
judges OF the Court OF General Sses-
sions, Deputy Attorney General p.
Warren Green yesterday aft,rnoon
poured 30 quarts OF intoxicating
d. liquors into the sewer inlets on Tie
second floor OF The County Building.
The destroying act was with ssed by
a number OF county officials. About
800 more quarts valued at 5000 are
yet TO be destroyed. The liquors have
besn conilscated by the authorities
There was a hitch In the prOce d
ings when Mr.. Green sent out to
purchase some cOrkscrcNs with
, which 90 extract the cOrks. As tn Sc
once popular tools have become more
or less obsolete. considerable Difficult
ty was encountered before some
could be located.
TN. liquor destroyed includes n
quarts taken from Michael Flood, ~
quarts from Samuel Lever, quarts
from William kulusk. i6 quarts from
Frank Fil0ne, a portion OF PSI quarts
from William Fisher. a portion Of 2O2
quarts OF raisin fermeni from Pet :
KaszO, and s1mphs Of raisin ferment
from a quantity taken from OBrien
and Smith and Frank George.
: In Frank Il. Haley's hands, to be
publicly destroyed, are II quarts
taken from Gibbs and Fitzpatrick, 6i
quarts from William Taylor and 22l
quarts from PietrO Pieiarskl.. chief
Black has about "a or 30 quarts taken
,frOm Windsor and Smith.
The Witnesses summoned by Mr.
Green comprised state D-bactive Frank
W. Mccoy, William r. Miner, clerk
in the Attorney GeneralSo Wi
liam w Douty. clerk OF the court
Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker and
about twelve or fifteen other employees
In The county building.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
A. u. ONERDEER DEAD.

After an illness Of several months
from a complication OF diseases Abner
II. Overdeer. age y years, died early
This morning at the Homeopathic
Hospital, where he had been a patient
for the past two weeks. Mr.. 0yerdeer
was born in Hanover. Pa, but had
been a resident OF this city for the
past forty years. lie was a carpenter
by trade.
Mr.. Overdeer was unmarried He
is survived by three brothers, Peter
Overdeer. Of this city: BGwis and
Adam Ovedeer, OF Hanover Pa. lie
was a membN Of Scott NJ. p. Church
and Of Brandywine Lodge No. IS,
u. o. o. +
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
The home OF his niece. Mrs. William
Hitler, 229 Franklin street
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
l3 MEN WANT
ON POLICE FORCE

Thirteen applications for positions
as patr0lmen were received by the
Board OF Police Commissioners yes
ierday afternoon. and ordered 70 take
the usual course The men viii be
given physical examinations and men,
Gal tests. and if found satisfactory.
Will be appointed for the probation
airy term OF six months.
Mark H.. deCray. i60S li0wlandh
street, who had applied at a previous
81 ssiOn, was reported 10 have passed
The physical test by Police surgeon
Forrest
The applicants yesterday were:
John c. Seigels. 1929 West Fourth
street; Lconutd strickland. 100 ~
Poplar street; William II. Cloud. 3ij
Poplar street; Irwin r. kilman, 227
Woodlawn avenue: Harry n. krauss.
POI iNvodllWn avenue; Clarence +.
Mason s21 kirkWoOd street: Joseph
/ W. Knox. 1917 Lincoln street: Paul
]. Wofong, iii3 East Twelfth strcat
George l.. Warrington, i2i East
/ Fourth street: stephen Wozniak, 1907
Elm street; L. r.. Bishop. Jr, sic
| Lombard street: Edward n. Eaton
1900 Pennsylvania avenue. and Mich
asa Alhanese. 1927 Main street. New
| ark.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

Il fine for such cases. ! tell others
what Il did for me and You may pub
lish my tcstimonial."-Mrs. Gro. A
Foos, I'll S. 9th St., Goshen, Ind.
The experience Of Motherhood Is a
trying one 20 most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives.
Not one woman in a hundred Is pre-
pared or understands how 20 prop
erly care for herself. Every woman
at this time should rely upon Lydia
J.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
most valuable tonic and inyigorator
Of the female organism.
In many homes once Childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia Il. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong and this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
THANKS SERVICE AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

81. Paurs NJ. z. Church was again
filled last night by an audience to
hear the Rev. J II. McCOmDe, who Is
conducting revival services In the
church.
During the course OF the sermon
Mr.. McCOmbe declared: ITS better
20 build a fence at the top OF a preci-
pice than 10 build a. hospital at the
bottom.
prof and Mrs. Harold C. Clase sang
Can Men Tell That You Love Jesus ?"
which had been requested
The Rev. Or. Vernon Ridgely, OF
Baltimore, Md, made the opening
prayer.
Or. Hubbard, in making the an
nOuncements. stated that Prof. Clase
had arranged with DR.. Scott, super
intendent OF the Wilmington schools,
10 hold three meetings a week in the
High School, two for the girls. with
Mrs. Hazel C. Clasc In charge. the
other with the boys, under his own
direction
The evangellstic party at 1890 in
the morning conducted cottage prayer
meetings.
This noon the party held a meet
ing in the Belts Shops OF the dupont
Company on Maryland avenue. At
O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Clase viii meet
the boys and girls in the church. The
7.3O service will be known as Church
and Sunday School Rally"
Thanksgiving Day viii be observed
by a preaching service at 1870 a. m
/ Harrison Street NJ. +. Church unit
/ ing) and a patriotic Thanksgiving
/ service" at 730, with special patriot
ic numbers by the choir.
In connection with the revival cam
paign a Business Woman's Lunch
will be held on next Tuesday evening
in the dining halls OF the church a
LOIS O'Clock. The cost OF the lunch
| will only be nominal. Popular songs
will be sung, and talks will be mad'
| by Mrs. Clase and Mrs. McCombe.
Those who plan TO come 10 thi'
luncheon must make reservations a
| least by Saturday evening by calling
Miss Alta Castelow, 9i7 Jackson street
phone 1926, or seeing Miss Allc'
Jervis, Miss Mildred Toppln or Mis-
Helen Carson, members OF the com
mite in charge.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
POOR GRADE OF COAL
HANDICAPS GAS co.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
. ELKTON, Md, Nov. 2i.-Owlng to
the poor quality OF a recent shipment
OF coal the Elkton Gas Company Is
as the coal will not
make gas. The company is working
day and night. Consumers are great
ly inconvenienced.
: ElktOn markets are stocked with
poultry OF all kinds. Turkeys are
selling for 30 and GO cents per pound
gocse and ducks. 40 cents per pound (;
chickens, 30 cents. Eggs bring 90
cents dozen and are very scarce.
Celery Is 20 cents a bunch. Cranber-
ries, 10 TO &c cents per quart; oysters,
30 to 80 cents per quart; potatoes,
81 a bushel
Following an old custom. the m man-
bers OF the congregations Of the Elk
ton Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches will unite for a service on
Thanksgiving Day. This year The ser
vice VIII be held in the Meth odist
Church, and the Rev. John AlcEl-
noyle, d. D., will preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
FINE AND SUSPEND
COPS WHO SHIRK DUTY

Only 1--WE Of the cases reported for
trial came up before the Board OF
Police Commissioners yesterday aft
ernOon, and in four cases punishment
was meted out after a consideration
OF two hours and a half, during
which the commissioners heard nu-
merOus witnesses.
August Spinken, charged with being
late In making his report. handed In
his equipment and resigned.
Edward Tucker, charged with con-
duct unbecOming an officer and with
being intoxicated, was suspended for
two weeks; Frank Sullivan, charged
with being ten minutes late in re-
porting, was fined the equivalent OF
two days pay; Ellwood NJ. Cross
grove, charged with disobeying or
ders, was suspended for two days
and Howard Massey, charged will
sleeping while on duty, was fined the
equivalent Of two days pay.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
ARCHITECT GErs LOWER VERDICT.

on an appeal from the Court OF
Cannon pleas. by the defendant,
Judgment FOR $3.50 for the plaintiff,
was given by Jury In superior
Court yesterday afternoon. In The case
OF Wallace y. Hanco vs.. Victoria
Zwolak. The plaintiff was awarded
5000 by the lower court.
From the testimony 10 appeared thot
Mr.. Hance was engaged by Mrs IWo-
LAX 10 draw plans FOR an apartment
house and garage. at Twenty fourth
and Market streets. with the under
standing that he was 90 receive for
his service. per cent. commission on
the lowest bid ln case no contract
was awarded: 2 per cent h a con-
tract were awarded. and . per cent.
n he were given Tho supervision OF The
erection of the building.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
BANKS TALKS TO HERCULES MEN

In line with the general education
policies OF the club In giving It's
members Information concerning the
company's affairs, Alexander Banks
addr ssed members OF the Hercules
Club on "Our Balance Sheet Analyzcd"
lat a meeting In the Trinity parish
hoaec last night The company 's
present position was analysed by the
speaker.
Mr. Banks Is a member OF Leslie,
Ranks and Company. auditors OF the
Hercules Powder Company; a corli-
fled public accountant OF extensive
experiences and a director OF several
important corporations.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
vu eON uNE DUYS STEAMER.

Clarence A. Switzerland, attorney
OF this city, represented the Wilson
Line in Philadelphia on Monday M1ien
Chester sold at public auction. THE
vessel was purchased for S3l,50O and
II will be used on the line as herato-
fore
The vessel was sold by the Federal
authoritns TO satisfy a claim for dam
ages growing out OF a collision win
a naval drcdge in the Delaware river
last Sept mber.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Signs Of Disease
The First Signs Of Disease are Poor
Complexion, Weakness, Emaci-
alton and Lack Of Vitality.

The first sign Of returning health Is
Increase Of flesh, energy and strength
Weakness, emaciation and lack Of
ambition simply mean that certain
indispensable substances like inor-
ganic Iron. which you must have TO
give strength to your blood, have be-
come exhausted. To renew flesh,
muscle and strength. the Iron must
be restored. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Tablets contain Iron in an
nctive and condensed form with
such tonics ns Nux Nomicn. Gentian,
Aloin. Capsicum and Zinc Phosphide.
which assists nature In making them
q valuable flesh and strength builder
and on efficient restorative 70 the
nerves, giving health 20 the weak,
emaciated, sonvnleocent and over
worked. Price 60 eente. Special
(Stronger, more Active 20 cents