davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Coolidge. Pershing and Sims
At Williams Com,nencetney,

BOSTON, june Governor Cool
tdge left here late to-day for Williams
town TO partlclDa in commencemeut
week exercises at Williams Collepc to
morrow. General Pershing aud Ad
mlral Sims also are expected to attet ?
the ceremonies marking the p'acin- a.
tho remains of Ephraim Williams.
founder Of the college, in recopta..lo
under the floor Of the college chapei
The Vice Presidential candidate Ii
suffering from slight cold, contracted
while speaking at other colleges early
in the week
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

ories, however. is its statement: The
Republican party stands for agreement
9mong the nations TO preserve the
peace OF the world"
Concerning the Importance Of Cah-
net members in their relation % the
national Administration Mr. Bachc
said:
Assals Present Cabinet
The makeup OF the Cabinet of a
President has nearly always bear4rs
upon the policies and the probsble sue
cess of the Admin >iration N power.
There have bee. exceptions to this
rule glarlngly IN the conduct cf TIE
present Administration. which has
been characterized by the weakest and
most negligible and unfit Cabinet ever
put into Office, the selections having
been made by the President apparently
IN nearly every instance, with the oh
ject OF obtaining members the least
suitable for their office. aud actually
operatlng 10 put this little band o5
incompetent, but meek and faithfal.
adherents, on back seats, where they
have had no part in solving Admini--
tration problems and no Influence uron
Administration policies, which a..
dictated solely and autocraticall. hv
the President himself
1T IS not TO be believed for
moment that Senator Harding. II
elected. would pursue any such couise
1t Is reasonably assured that he Won
gather around him in his Cabinet ,he
most able and experienced men IN the
Republican party. and the Joint wiz
dom proceeding from such cooperation
would assure most favorable admin
istration of the affairs oG the nation.
Would Be No Objection
ut is natural for opposition news
papers 20 endeaNor to show that Hard
ing Is representative OF onlv IA part
OF the Republican parry, and. u is
alleged, Of the narrower, so-call..a.
boss ruled, section. The party an
doubtedly has among its millions.
many able men representative of the
highest and most liberal thought
1t Is not usual for nominee to m
dictate before election who will be
chosen by him, If elected, "a membcls
OF his Cabinet
There is, however. no valid objec-
ton to such procedure: 1t would he
taking the public INTO his confidence to
name his expected advisers"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
More Japanese to Siberia

HONOLULU, T. H., June 10 BY The
Associated Press) The Japanese war
office has announced that it will send
additional troops to Nikolaievsk, ac-
cording to Toxic cablegram to "The
Nippu Jiji,' Japanese language news
paper here.
A number of Japanese soldiers and
civilians were killed at Nikolaievsk By
BOishevik last winter
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

The following resolution, passed by
Camp No. q, P. o. S. of A, were sent
to Maylor Taylor and President of
to Mayor Taylor and President of
City Council Lyon of Wilmington.
1--WE, the members of Washington
Camp, No. p, P. o. S. of A, do hereby
wish to protest against you attending
in an official capacity, the meeting on
Sunday afternoon in the Queen Thea
tire in the interest of the so-called
Irish Republic, believing that official
recognition by City or State officials
to this propaganda is wholly I'M
American, and is not warranted in the
interest of humanity, as alleged by its
promoters"
The resolutions were signed by a
committee comprising Claud w. Clark,
Samuel c.. Craig, Warren K. Heaps
and Calvin Robinson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
PROPOSALS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
BIDS viii be received by the Road Com
mittee OF the Board Of Chosen Freehold
ers Of the County Of Salem for the re-
construction of Penns Grove-Pnnsville
Road, Bird, Section, in the township OF
Lower Penns Neck in the County Of
Salem, with a concrete surface; esti-
mated amount Of surface pavement re-
quired is 1918 square yards; and
opened and read in public at the Court
ruary 9th, 1920, al II A. NJ.
Drawings, specifications and forms
of bid, contract and bond for the pro-
posed work, prepared by II. =. Keasbey,
County Engineer. and approved by the
State Highway Commission, have been
filed in the office of the said engineer
at Salem, n. j., and of said State High
way Commission. Trenton, n. J., and
may be inspected by prospective bidders
during the business hours. Bidders
will be furnished with a copy Of the
specifications n blue prints of the
drawings by the engineer on proper
notice and payment of cost of prepar-
alton. Bids must be made on the stand
ard proposal forms in the manner
designated therein and required by the
specifications. must be inclosed in
sealed envelopes. bearing the name and
address of bidder and name of road on
the outside, addressed to the Road
Committee Of the Board Of Chosen
Freeholders of the County Of Salem
and must be accompanied by a certified
check for not less than 81 100000 and
be delivered at the place and N the
hour above named. The standard pro-
posal form is attached to the speci6-
cations, copies of which will be fur
nished on application to engineer.
by order Of the Board of Chosen
F~reeholders of the County of Salem.
IRWIN g. OCHS,.
.1-16-4t Clerk"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Irish Impudence

During the World War the Irish
Sem Feinns (all for themselves) re-
sisted c~onscription on the advice of
their Bishop who declared it was a
moral question for him to decide.
Some Irish Sem Feinners were found
guilty of conspiring with Germany
and We're executed, the most promi-
nent being Sir Robert Easement.
Among the convicts was Edward De
Valera, whom the British Government
did not execute, altho he deserved it,
because he claimed to be an American
citizen having been born in the United
States of an Irish woman and a
Spanish father.
De Valera, who claimed to be presi-
dent Of the Irish republic, escaped
from prison and came to the United
States some months ago and has been
touring the country, stirring up sedi-
ton and collecting money from the
ignorant and gullible largely thru re-
ligious sympathy. Meetings have
been held in the large cities, ten mil
lions Of dollars on certificates given
to the poor deluded victims of these
Irish agitators against England's
civilization from hence Americans got
their language, literature, common
laws and Puritan religion, which gave
all progressive nations their political
freedom.
Enough money has been collected in
America by Irish agitators in the past
fifty years to buy all Ireland. If such
was bought like the PHILIPPINES theIrish
agitators would be without a job.
These people fail to learn that Pope
Adrain sold Ireland to Henry II, of
England, who reigned 1133-1189.
One of these Irish sedition meetings
was held in Wilmington last Sunday,
when the League of Nations was as
sailed and $4,000 subscribed for the
Irish propaganda to fight the British
government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Loyal Americans Protest

At a meeting of the NJ. E. ministers
in Grace Church, January 10th, resolu-
tons were adopted as follows:
"The Committee representing the
Methodist Preachers Association
hereby declare for our ministers, our
members, and our constituency, that
we are loyal to the principles of
American democracy, and that we
sympathize with oppressed peoples
everywhere, in their legitimate aspira-
tions for civil and religious freedom.
"kor the information of the public,
and as evidence of our loyalty to the
principles, we would make the follow
ing statements in reference to the So
called Irish republic:
"Firt, There is in reality no such
thing as an Irish Republic. 1t is a
fictitious and bogus government that
was fraudulently foisted on the people.
of Ireland.
Second, Edward deValera, who is
parading himself before the American
people as the President of this bogus
republic, was convicted of reasonable
completely with Germany during the
late war against civilization. He is
now not only a political refugee, but
an escaped convict.
Third, AS a matter of fact, Mr..
deValera is at the head of a lawless
element of citizens known as SeiH
Feiners. Through their agitations
and violence, ireland is in a state of
bloody disorder.
"We protest against the holding of a
public meeting on the Sabbath day for
The ~furtherance of so dishonorable a
cause. We call on the public, Protes-
tant and Catholic, to give no support
or sympathy to one who is raising
money to wage war on a friendly ma
ton, our chief ally in the late war.
George A. Cooke,
Robert Watt,
"Wm. E. Habbart,
COMMITTED"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Reduction Sale of Coats

2 to 6-years sizes in broadcloth,
chinchilla, velvets, velours and
many other materials, in shade
of copeD ald rose, brown, tan,
grey. argundy and green.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Notice of Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
counts Of the subscriber, Administrator,
of the estate of Walter Huber, late of
Salem County, y. j., deceased, will be
audited and stated by the surrogate of
the County Of Salem, n reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Friday the
27th day of February, 1920, at which
time application will be made for the
allowance of commission and counse
fees.
DATED Salem, n. J.. January 23rd. A. D.
1920. WILLIAM HUBER,
1-23-5t Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

Dated salem. N. j.. November %. 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

On all winter Underwear. Few very special in
Underwear
Mems wool, fleece lined, notified color, regular
$500 garment. Special price, S1.50.
Mems natural wool Shirts and Drawers, regu-
lar $500. Special price $2.25.
Mems natural wool Shirts and Drawers, regu-
lar price $500. Special price, $1.5O
Mems black half Hose, regular soc. Special
price, three pair for SIPS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
3:O6 to 314 MARKET STREET

A new uniform has been designed
and adopted for the Boy Scouts.
While it is not generally known, it is
a fact that the uniform of the Boy
Scouts is an official one, approved and
protected by the United States govern
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

one more way of taking a tuck in
the~climbing H. C. of L.: Butcher your
own hogs and cure and smoke the meat
at home. Write to the New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment Station for a
free copy of Circular 101, Home Butch
ering and Curing of Pork"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

There is a heavy demand for coun-
try cider and agents are going the
rounds buying all that is for sale.
These men seek the country districts,
where the average farmer has a larger
supply as a rule, but many of the
owners are holding on to their stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

Even modern farm machinery won't
stand up against a winter spent in the
back pasture with nothing but the sky
for a cover. New Years Resolution
No. Take half a day off, haul in all
the machinery, oil, paint it n put 1t
under cover.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
MOVe=MOVe=MOVe

AS long as we keep the goods moving we can keep
prices WAY DOWN. AS long as we put on prices like
this We'll be sure to do both.
Gun Metal calf, Cuban heel, grey kid, suede top, Louis
heel, black kid, half Louis heel, brown kid, Louis heel
brown kid, Louis heel, black kid, grey kid top, grey suede
Louis heel. Regular So, SO and $40
S5.95
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
solem County sn--~~c4c's cg:cc

Estate of James LIoore, deceased.
Pursuant to the o~Ter 81 Loren +:
Plummer. Surrogate of the County Of
salem. made on the twcnty-seOord d2y
of November. 1919, on The appHc2tgn
Of Anna r. Dolbow az any T.:
Wright, executors of The estate OF
lanes Moore. deceased, notice Is here
by given to the creditors Of sald de-
ceased. to exhibit to lhe sub cIlbers,
executors. as aforesaid, thcir debis ana
Cafh or affirmation, within MIN months
from the date OF the aforesaid order,
or thev will be forever barred Of their
actions therefor, against the SAID SUP
scriber.
MARY E. WRIGHT,
Executors.
Dated salem. n. j.. November %. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Public Calls for
Sensational Mories?

Dear Miss Grey. In answer 20
eToierance- and -pinhead." | would
say that Tolerance Is right about
some things but ~Pinhcad- didn't
seem 10 think that there was any
good in the movies. at all
think the movies have progressed
wonderfully since the first two-reel-
ers We used 20 have. but we all know
that there is room for Improvement.
and always viii be.
No one disiikes serials more than
and other sensational pictures when
] can. try to choose the pictures
that I think win like. good. clean
pictures. and don't very often go
wrong.
think the Scnnett Bathing Beau
ties are good TO look NJ. myself. kind
Of easy on the. eye--at least no harm
can come from looking at them. l am
not opposed TO musical comedy. and
think they are TO take the place Of
what VIC see on the stage.
So long as the people demand srn-
@fionai things. the companies will
probably have some OF those pic
tu-es They must cater to a very
mixed public. 80 try TO produce pic.
lures the public calls for. but | don't
care Cor those things myself. IL
seems. however. that the average
public IL mad over sensational
things They delight In sensational
news IN tho daily papers. sensational
dress, and Sensational aTnusemcnts-
e. L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

am n working giri. entirely de-
pendent upon my own resources.
therefore. cannot take any expen.
sive treatments lie.
The most cffccfirr cure is the
most iaerpcnarc-thas Of diet and
crcrcisc. 10 not cat cheni breads.
potatoes. rice or starohy foods Eaf
braa bread. fresh fruits. e.rccpf ba-
naHas. spinach. lettuce. xfrng beans.
oricrv. etc. Yos may eat yeiio prd-
din0s, and fresh vegetable sIiads
ieifh French dressing. bat .oro1
ronnaisc as rov aSosld polsor. IKE
tnsse turn q cold shoulder upon pic.
cake. rich psddsr0s. pastry. etc. DO
stead. roast bert. steak. lamb chops
or iedn real should DC suenustcd
IN the reas hrc.
DrHk plenty Of ,cnf~v. AVID " you
can do so. adj the tacc Of a lemor.
Wall as much as you can. ~ yos
DO ret Hire too far out. ,cilk 10 eork
each morning. ~ fhs IL Impossible.
start holt an hour euriirr and soaik
brlskly for distance before you
take car. Physical erercssc - also
rcry GOOD " yoa have rho use Of a
gymnasium. or " poa harcnf. you
may take umpie htic c-rs-casrs each
creains before rctrsao. ~ you foi-
lo,1 this rc0ime closely. you should
love your 50 pounds eas1v vsshir a
year. DO not bccome Discouraged
the first fc,o rorfAs: % u the last
fclr tAas tcs1 bring vcsalta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
BOB ALWAYS LIKES TO SAY A GOOD WORD
FOR A MAN WHO IS DOWN AND OUT

-Jane. dear, You've got 10 stop
thinking hboW the whole blamed
Honolulu affair" commanded my
husband. ''rhree days ago we re
viewed and condensed the letters
which detailed the tragedy and since
then you've talked about nothing
else. Please. my love"
Il can't help being anxious TO get
tho next letters, Bob. Neither can
YOU. It's easy enough for you Ia
order mo to shape my mind aecors'
ing 20 a pattern you set for H. ThatH
your right aa a dear devoted bus
band. suppose. but you sec. my
mind Just runs along In It's own
wayi''
Seems 10 me r'v. noticed that
little peculiarly OF your mind.
chuckied my husband. Also OF your
tongue" he added. And then he
gave me real kiss TO show that he
didn't mean 10 be horrid. Growing
nicer with time II the test OF a really
choice husband. suppose.
Il can't help hinkinE how queer
II IL that Chrys should be nursing
certeisi I can't help wondering how
Katherine IN feeling now that Don
Manuel II dead. as n result OF her
own piot--an end she couldnt pes.
sibiy foresee. Maybe she loved him.
At any rate, he was devoted 10 her
But you can never tell about her
she's such a fiirt- Perfectly ready
to fflrt with you. Bobi Yes. she h.
You needn't scowi trn. my dear. And
isn't ~ curious that chrys should
have sent that crazy sailor OFF In a
small boat with the conspiratorr7
Sometimes J fancy she half expected
Sandy Mccall to give cert~is and
the Russians a good biz Hcarcl Chrys
isn't above hiking revenge, you know
II surely must be- very disagreeable
tn believe that you have been in
,rigued into a mock wedding c~re-
mony. But. OF course. l don't believe
chrys went 10 far "a 10 want the
poor sailor 20 murder his paws~n.
gers. Certainly fhe never dreamed
he would kin himself In order 20 ret
rid OF the ploitcrs. OF course. I
don't consider him a murderer To
me he IN a martyr Now. Bob. Jus;
imagine the situation--
Ny husband interrupted my mono
loguo with a violent shake Of his
head and an indignant growl:
Not me. You're doing very well.
Jane
Anyway. can't hrip thinking
continually about 'he sailor He died
90 promote the 80 = % the world
now didn't he. II. - Every time
conspiracy like that Ia scotehrd. this
weary world has fresh chance TO
scttl. down 10 real peace. hasn't
IT."
SANDY did big thing for rs an
But. my girl. you're getting hystcr.
teal can't sec that C7rys vas re-
sponsihie for the tragedy. as you i'm
ply. She was impuisive, AZ usual.
That's her way. That's Dads way.
They think they can shape fate TO
suit Themselves
"Fato surely knotfed UP ne
threads OF life when Hamilton Ger.
tets became Chrys'. patient eS.
claimed Now that he II sick and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

Photo by Cress-Ddie.
This handsome one-pece dress is a combination Of dark
blue rcone and black satin The body of the dress is
tine while the short overskt is black satin and rcone
cevery designed Fashionable short sleeves cut Just
above the elbows and with long white kid gloves give
a decidedly Frenchy touch to the costume.
The sailor hat becoming shade of brown and trimmed
with novelty black celuloid flowers and leaves
DAISY HENRY.
The LADY pictured hfrc win
win rvrssve tckess 10 tho
Tuesdays Fashion picture Martha Tcsnp~u Of e
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

aboard her yacht. the man In safely
outside OF her revenge for time"
My dear husband always seizea an
opportunity 10 say a good word for
a man who II down and out. Nat
orally he hunted for something kind
10 nay about Certeis and finally he
evolved this.
cert has a grand chance TO re.
pcnt, my dearr
"ltepent7 A man can't--at his
his age exclaimed In astonlHh.
ment
There's a bit OF good In Avery
villain. | suppose" said Bob. "con.
slider Certcis from an international
point OF view and he is a scoundrel
In every other relation. he has al.
ways been a gentleman. In Germany
he would b. honored. Here he ~
bounded as a spy. Geography deter.
mines n mans point OF view"
But there's our personal relation
10 Certeia." / said.
Il haven't forgotten r. Person.
ally. don't believe he ever deceived
Chrys. It's more logical 20 suppose
that the little lady lawyer was mis-
taken. I've known certoiH NO long.
At times I've been deuccdly jealous
Of him. Finally the war made ms
enemies. In the end. We came to
blows. Nevertheless. my dear. as
one may may Judge another. ! can't
think certsis capable OF playing a
vulgar trick on the Jorimeru. He's
a hifh priced political scoundrel. not
cheap cad"
Then our Chryr may turn ont 20
be real duchess after alir' I ex-
claimed TO Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
DYED CHlLD'S COAT
AND HER OLD SKIRT
Diamond Dyes" Made Faded.
Shabby Apparel so Fresh
and New

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 70
give new. rich. fadeless color to any
fabric, whether II be wool. silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods-dresses,
hlouses. stockings. skirts. children's
coats. feathers. draperies. coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells 30 plainly how to dia.
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
gist show you Diamond DYE" Color
Gard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Hoso TO Dispose Of
Those Surplus Pounds

Dear Miss Grey. have been rad.
ing your columns for a long time.
and have noticed that you always
seem willing to arAxwcr everyone.
therefore thought I would place my
one great worry before you.
am FL years Of age. and over
weight about IS or 80 pounds. No
doubt you realize how unpleasant,
this must be. and / would like 20
have you suggest something which
would help me along this line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
PRETTY BOUQUETS
FOR THE BRIDE

Tho 1920 bride need not depend
upon orange blossoms for her bop-
quet. White violets. white roses. H.
les Of the valley. white geraniums. or
a mixture OF these are Just as suit.
able.
And she may have her choice OF a
narrow satin rtreayners. or a prim.
round bouquet with paper lace set
ting, or II the bride prefers. she may
do away with the bouquet and carry
only a prayer book. with a few white
flowers dropping from strotmers Of
bcbe satin ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
CHILD CLINIC rs
OPENED AT SCHOOL

Tho child hygiene committee OF
tho central council Of the Seattle
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher associations has opened the
child clinic for the benefit OF mothers
In an educational examination OF
their children Of The pre-. school age.
A new comprehensive score card ern.
bodying essential points II used In
the standa rdizntion Of the child.
The clinic In held at the north end
OF the school clinic. Seventh and
Aadi1on streets. for a period OF three
months from 10 ~ O'Clock each Sat.
urday. Children under 9 are eligible.
To meet expenses each mother will
contribute % CENTS. The opening day
was lar, Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Would Avoid

Dear Miss Grey WIN ycu please
tell me how To avoid sickness
would like an answer soon. ~
am leaving for the North In a few
days. A READER
Arosd hsarv foods the nra foo
days out. and eat plenty OF fr>sh
fruits. especially oranges ard lcR-
oHs. also take good cath1rftc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

PORTLAND. Ore. - With tive
deaths here from sleeping sickness
Tuesday total mounts to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

EVEflErr.---Fire destroys hotels
Croft and Annex at Gold Bar. sio,.
900 loss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23
MuIfcifrait 90
mcfaniif Trirfrait.

Ser er cii6cI &al ION bier bpiI.
fen ubetpocIio Gottor Wliifeltrait,
enter Den u0opca al Gpr eacr Men-
refer, ilbgicr inmmenlignet meo
Wtaifircri o. metoniif Tripfrait.
SGt I. Or, al Ell moberrle Ntlan.
terbaDs iurer iful0e oripe5 irem peo
9lorer % gfotarcr. S9t at Sfibet
cr 600 500 Iongt. % at Der fan
ifaifeS TIao& Ill 400 4arer paa hper
Sibe, liant at Ser til 1per Iare gaor
ire Wialib. Ser nil "a frrpes 2l00
Hoere. SGt pioCrc at fer Manb cu-
ucr at nooite CT Ncitcfrait. DC 24O0
Vtano oil "a loarc til 400 ST. Set
ioriloar intet. Sat at Iarernc$ Nu-
tal flilloc forooble3. Ida Sfibct blcu
Drepct meo 1900 Iarer % 1900
WalN. vi pil "a haze Ell Sripfrnit
iom luarer iii 500 ST. Sg lfal Sfi-
BET bclneS ! icpu 6art, nlua Ser
minolt pare 10 Stit Mmbitohcr,
altioa Ell &ocriturte gaa $500 Ntnnb.
Sernleo opnaocS nltiaa ell Sriptrolt
al 500 ST. Solunenlign Bette
meN De /. Or. 1880 ST., iom minoir
frRpes I'll at bripe ct iaaOant 0antp'
ifib ircm ior at opnaa Sen nsopen-
oiee Start. On ilaSan araituSpif-
ling piIbc iparc til 117,000 &oere
cuer meo 10 Stiit $4,000 Maub.
Sette pier ~lIoacnOe, bporIeoes mo-
oerre Waifiner aier 2iug mtligc.
icm ineen Sphobning al Menielfer
eler Spr sioroc muIie nnScr Sc
@amles Observation-Disclosures. Sas
iaa Ct moberne S~ofoulctip paa |. Gr.
900 &f., ipareuOe til 2,40O-3,'
600 Wanos Irbeioe encr meo Sfiit
4.S00-7200 NanN. Men belle 90.
fomctipet optaser en- SlaSe paa ca.
$50 apabratmeter.