davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

ment CT Quebec. He is also
claimed as the first Scotchman
who settled in Canada and pos
sibly in North America.
Louis Hebert, the most famous
OF the first colonists Of Canada, re
ceived q grant alongside that of
Martins and It is Henri Hebert, q
descendant Of Martins reight.5r,
who has designed the artistic
memorial Of granite showing a pill
lar crowned by e globe of the
world, supported BY thistles.
Carved IN low relief Is the Lily of
FRANCE rising out Of the sea. The
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

A new object of historic inter-
est will soon greet visitors 20
Quebec, one Of particular appeal
70 travellers embarhng and de-
barking from the ocean liners that
use this port Il 10 . monument
10 the memory Of the first St Law
renee River pilot, Abraham Martin.
His name is also perpetuated IN
the historic Plains Of Abraham
which were part Of a grant Of land
received By him from Champlain
in 1617, af Toe tina Of the settAe-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
PHYSICIANS HEAR
BRIG. GEN. SAWYER

A plea for the general prscti-
tiOner in medicine was made by
Brig. Gen. Sawyer. physician to
President Harding. at the lunch
con Wednesday OF the medical mem
bers Of the University Club
Too much specialization IL
harmful 10 the public and the pro-
fession declared DT. .,aNy,2.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

The entrance examination for the
United States Naval Academy a,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Summons Dance Hall Owner.

Edmund X Fox, real estate broE-
er, 1911 II street northwest ives 0r-
dered Wednesday by Judge Mcmahon
In Police Court to appear next sat
Urday and pay fines amounting tc
SEQ for alleged violations OF the law
in connection with the operation of
Penn Gardens. at Twenty-frst street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
as a dance hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

Herbert Taylor. chief OF the
Identification bureau of the Navy
Department, this afternoon deliv-
cred an address on finger-print
work at the weekly luncheon Of the
Kiwanis Club
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Protest Arbuckle Films.

A unanimous protest against the
showing of Fatty" -ArbuckIe films
was entered by the Ministerial As
sociation of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South of Washington and
vicinity at a meeting held at the
Mount Vernon Place Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
PrO-Hex Club Dimes.

The Pro-Hex Club held a get
together dinner at Harvey's We'd
Eesday night at which fifty mem
bers of the club were present Briet
talks were given by Maurice Kafka
Sylvan Oppenheimer and Philip
Friedlander.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31
And a safe cleansing
agent

Besides its mild fruit acids together with
the healing oils that have made Listerine
itself so popular and safe an antiseptic
for the last half century, Listerine Tooth
Paste contains exactly the correctpolish-
Ing ingredient. 1t is a non-gritty cleanser
just hard enough to remove the daily
accumulationS of tartar; but not so hard
as to injure the tooth enamel. You know
this paste is doing its work-yet doing it
safely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31

The Mason Bishop home
was attractive and weird
in Halloween decorations
when Henrietta Bishop and Kath-
crime Hlgin entertained for one
Of the many pre-Hallowe'en par
ties. The evening was spent In
playing games suitable for the oc-
casion with the following young
people present: Mildred Millard,
Dorothy Boshart, Dorothy God
frey, Margaret Morehead, Claud-
inc West, Ruth Halvorsen, Helen
schrieber, Lena Medler. Doris
Hicks. Helen Pemberton and Nina
Logan, Delbert Schaubauer,
James Dyiern, John Farley. Ken
meth Webb, James Campbell,
Glenn Drager, Marvin Headrick,
Delbert viesko, Duane Kirk, We'll
don Kirk, Robert Hall, Henry
Hendrickson, Jack HARRISON.
The Security Benefit associa-
tion are planning on big time
tonight at. the Mccormack hall.
They are giving masked ball
and everyone is invited to come
and compete for the prizes. A
number of very valuable things
will be given away. There will be
dancing, fortune telling, fish
pond, games and all sorts of
amusements. They urge everyone
to come and have good time
even If not masked.
Mrs. Victor Mackenzie was
hostess last night honorng Mrs. G.
Kenneth Bell. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing
cards, with about twenty five
girls and young marred women
participating. The rooms were
decorated with Halloween colors
and fayors.
Miss Jennie Hopes and Miss
Hazel George were .hostesses Sat
urday night at the Hopes home
for a Halloween party, with all
Of the adornments Of that day
featured including cats and witch
es, shaded lights and candles
Games were played during the
evening and prizes were awarded
to Jean Shipp, Herbert Barlow
and Vernon Perry. The young
people invited to the party were
the Misses Leona Ferguson, Wan
: da Jean Heberly, Fay Wassam
Florence Bush, Jean Shipp, Paul
t Inc Monarch, June Hopes, Jennie
, Hopes and Hazel George, ant
Messrs. Don Kelly, Raymond
Bonesteele, Herbert Barlow, Floyt
! Seamster, Kenneth Seeley, Yer
non Perry, Floyd Satterlee ant
Jack Hopes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31

The club women Of Oregon al
ways have been actively identified
with the sale of Christmas Seals.
the gay little holiday stickers for
Christmas gifts and letters sold
during the month OF December to
finance the work Of the Oregon
tuberculosis association, and this
promises to be banner year for
participation in this splendid
work.
Although the sale is still more
than a month away, 28 of The
leading clubs and women's organ
izations Of Portland have signed
to assist in the sale of seals con-
Quoted from a dozen booths in the
down town district beginning De-
cember / and ending Christmas
eve.
Club participation Is not limit
ed to Portland, many clubs of the
state being interested in this
work. The Independence Womon's
club will handle the seal sale in
that city, with Mrs. Edwin Mis-
sen acting as chairman. In Con-
don the Wednesday Afternoon
Reading club will be in charge
Of the sale with Mrs. T. A.
Weinke as chairman Mrs. J. r.
Blackaby will be chairman from
the Women's club of Ontario for
the sale Of seals in that city. The
seal sale in The Dalles will be In
charge of the Y. w. G. A. club of
the high school with Vesta Holt
as chairman.
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, execu-
tive secretary of the Oregon Tu-
berculosis association, is person.
ally managing the sale this year,
and is spending much time out In
the state setting up the sales or
ganization. She will be in Linn
county this week for this pur-
pose.
Mr.. and Mrs S. S. East left the
latter part Of the week for Long
Beach, California, where they
will visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Kyle. The Easts ex-
pect to be gone for about six
weeks. They are making the trip
by motor.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers were
hosts last week for seven
: o'clock dinner when covers were
: laid for ten. A centerpiece of gor-
, geous autumn flowers was used
r for decoration. Places were SCI
/. for DR.. and Mrs. G.. G. Bellinger
/ DR.. and Mrs. Prince Byrd, DR.
' and Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mr.. ant
: Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mr.. ant
S Mrs. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Adams wer,
q last night hosts for the member
Of the Sweet Briar club and thei'
husbands and families for a sil
n O'Clock cover dish dinner. Th'
q dinner was set at a huge tabl
v and fifty one places were set. TIL
hostess was assisted in preparing
for the party by Mrs. Charlie
% Chaffee, Mrs. Moses Adams an
Mrs. Frank Horton. The decora
tions were in Halloween color
" and favors and during the eve
N ming many stunts were given an
II other games and amusement
, suitable to a large Hallowe'el
i party. Each woman brought
ID covered dish as her share of tn
Il dinner, and everyone present re
marked that 1t was one of tn
best dinners they had ever had
a
Is Approximately three hundre
s women from all over the state &C
q cepted the hospitality of Eugen
q people last week during the Par
\ ent-Teacher state convention. Al
! though rainy weather prevailed
II the visitors expressed themselvC
" as being pleased with Eugene an
n also the university, Of which the
y caught glimpses at various time
a. On the whole the convention
te which ended Saturday mornin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31
Redeem your coupon
this qUeek!

Be sure to hand your druggist the coupon
below this week. This offer is in effect
sny one week.
Secure your free full-sized 1o-cent
tube and enjoy the pleasure and satisfac-
ton of really clean teeth-teeth made
clean both scientifically and safely.
We are sure this trial will convince
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31
It makes oth,brrlShing
a pleasure

Give this original fruit acid dentifrice a
thorough, conscientious trial. Note what
clean, fresh feeling it leaves about the
mouth and teeth. And see how much
brighter and whittier your teeth will gleam
than they ever did before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31
Be sure to call tor
your free tube

By merely filling out the coupon in this
advertisement and taking it to any one OF
the druggists listed below you may re-
ceive a full-sized Io-cent tube OF Lister
inc Tooth Paste-a very superior denti-
frice made for you by the makers OF
Listerine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31
"Tt makes your
mouth qVater''

When you brush your teeth with Lister
inc Tooth Paste you will at once notice
how it makes your mouth water. This is
because it contains the wholesome acid
elements Of four delicious fruits-apple,
orange, grapes and grapefruit,
These mild fruit acids stimulate an
extra flow of tooth-protecting alkaline
saliva which Nature provides to fight
conditions that start tooth decay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31
the coupon below
entities you to d5ree
1O>cent tube-bnt
this eveek only!

soapy dentifrices cannot do this be-
cause theyare necessarily alkaline instead
Of acid. They discourage Nature in her
effort to preserve tooth-health and lead
you to unnecessary discomfort, unsightly
teeth and needless dental bills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31

you and that thereafter you will want no
other tooth paste than Listerine Tooth
Paste-the original fruit acid dentifrice.
Be sure to call for your free tube this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
ENGAGEMENTS

the Richard Antonio the of the wedding be announced later E. Trueblood of their daughter Mrs Gena Olena Bue Mir Leslie Knox Ce the wedding be soemnized in June
  her daughter idd Muller Miller The wedding will early the brides sister, Phillips, Morristown, Earle of engagement daughter Eenore United formerly of Birmingham, the take place April 29. Hatch daughter, Elizabeth Clarence Alvin Hatcher the wedding place April 25 William Edward Frawley the of their Emily Hugh Brady the date of the wedding to be announced later. J. E. Morton the Charles Rufus Cranford. Date of wedding 0 be announced later
 
  ner, to MT Frank of Jacksonville, William of Tuscaloosa the of their daughter Them Adee MT John Turner the wedding to take place Thursday April 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SO0THED
 WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema: that Is covered with ugly rash or pimples. or Is rough or dry. Noth- ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly. says noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara- tion is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications. the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur Is so precious skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning. itching or djsfig- urement. Mentho Sulphur always heals eczema right up
 A small jar of Mentho-S Sulphur may he had ct any good drug store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
LoUely Feature Dance Is Planned For
 Charity Ball

Every girl French bouquet That is the charming idea around which the feature dance at the Charity Ball has been Morked out. And surely there could be no more attractive background for two dozen bewitchinS old fashioned bouquets than the gar den into which the ballroom at the Country club is to be transformed for the Monday night after Easter. or course when one hears the words '.girF and bouquets" mentioned to- gether. one instinctively adds the word "man"r to complete the trian- gle, so to speak. So in this French garden. for every girl and every bou- auet, the two being one and the same, there is to be a French gard ner. Moreover, Miss Lucille Smith is to be French flower girl and as such will add the finishing touch to this beautiful garden scene with solo dance. The girls participating in the feature dance are Miss Yankee Sibley, Miss Olivia Robinson, Mis- Edwina Thaggard, Miss Willie Mae Brandon, Miss Leola Shannon, Miss Margaret Tynes, Miss Mary Ida Wood, Miss Florence Young, Miss Elinor Scale. Miss Caroline .McCary, Miss Sarah McCarty, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Bessie Dawson, Miss Elizabeth Cornell. Miss Anne Lanier, Miss Mar garet Tillman, Miss Eugenia Harris, Miss Florence Robertson, Miss Olivia O'Neal Miss Theresa Cory and Miss Elise Sparrow. The men are Alfred McCarty, Wesley Westmoreland, Alan Drennen, Jack La Tiece, Bill Rushton Tom Estes, George Bonnen, Bryson Ard, William Elliot. Pete Turner. George Brewer, Edward Braun, Rowan Oden Key Foster, Phil Brom- berg, Bob Glenn, Jack Winslett, James Burton. Chappell Cory, John Levert, Marquie Mcclellan, Wallace Harts- field. Basil Wood, William Kennedy. MT. Miles Is training the dancers all of whom are working faithfully, and one can imagine how pleasantly, to make the ball a success.
 A SPANISH BANQUET
 The Spanish American club met Thursday evening with full attend ance. All evening from Romance land" was announced for Thursday, April 20, at the Hillman hotel, when members of the club and guests who wish to may dress in Spanish costume and compete for the prize to the best dressed senorita. The Hillman cafe will serve an attractive Spanish menu" toasts and responses, Spanish music and dances will be featured for the entertainment of guests. The Rosenthal language phone method for study of foreign languages will be demonstrated before the club meeting. MT. Horton made very interesting talk on the geography, climate and products of Brazil. Mex ico will be discussed next Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
AFTER EASTER BAZAAR

On April IT. at the Knights of Co., lumbus hall, the bazar for the bene- fit of the Catholic cemetery will open. Everything is in readiness and from present prospects this will be a most enjoyable affair. Nothing has been left undone by the capable women in charge of the different parishes and every one is invited to come and have good time after the abstenence from all pleasures during the long Lenten season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
BRIDE-ELECT HoNonED.

Mrs. Grattan Brttan and Miss Ruth Brittan entertained at a beau tiful tea Saturday afternoon for Miss Julia Flint. bride of this month, whose wedding will be an event of April 20 in Charleston, S. C., at the old family home. The house was arr tistically decorated in spring flowers and about 75 guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
HOsTEssEs FOR
 IT. ID. c. MEETING

The Pelham chapter U. D. c. will meet wednesday afternoon at 23) o'clock at the Blue Triangle club rooms. Mrs. George Hughes will ne hostess and the assistant hostesses will bes Mrs. c. A. Hardwick, Mrs. A. A. Galloway, Mrs. Julius Jaff, Mrs. A. H. Benners, Mrs. B. F. Eborn. Mrs. R. H. Mason. Mrs. J. B. Aird and Mrs. c. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
AFTER EASTER CARD PARITY

One Of the most pleasant enter tainments planned to be held after Easter is an afternoon at cards" under the auspices of Mrs. CarrolPs band of St. Pauls church at the K. of c. hall, Friday afternoon, April 2S at o'clock. Bridge. five hundred
 euchre and heartdice will be played. A first, second and consolation prize will be offered for each section. Tickets may be procured from Mrs Margaret Autussie, general chairman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
WILL ATTEND FLORENCE DECATUR CONVENTION

Among those from Birmingham who will attend the meeting of the Alabama State Library association at Florence and Decatur are: Miss Lila May Chapman, Miss Ora l.. Smith, Miss Frances Magriff, Miss Louise Roberys Miss Sallie Partlow. Miss Lillian Powell. Miss Pearl Sandifer. Mrs J. D. Ellis and MT. l.. w. JosceIVn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETS

The U1Iman School Improvement association will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:so o'clock. Dr, Bray will give a talk on stereopticon view. and the care of children's teeth. There will be question box in which any question pertaining to the chill dren or school can be placed. These questions will be studied by the principal and teachers and will he answered at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
BAZAAR TO BENEFIT ORPHANS

The Norwood Orphans band have definitely decided to have their ba- zaar and silver tea on Easter Mon day from 3 until o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. F. Thornton, 1421 Thirty second street, Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
SOCIETY AND TF1TE TEsRE1ST OFWOMEN
ENTERTAINING AT LINGER
 LONGER LODGE

Among those entertaining at Linger Longer lodge during the past week were MT and Mrs. Theodore Swann, MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, Mir. Owen Gillespy Mir. Leon Cole. MT. John Hodge, MT. C. H. G. Alexander, Dr. H, H. Fairfax, Mir. and Mrs. J. w Hannum. Mir. C, O. Stabler. MT A. R. Dearborn, Jr.. Gen. Louis B. Clark, MT Henry Dozier, Jr., Mrs. Joseph w. Belton, MT and Mrs. James T. Driver, Mir. Earl A Major, MT. R. c. Thomp- son, Miss Milton West and Miss Hat tie Morton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
MUSIC CLUBS ELECT OFFICERS

I The sixth annual convention of tho Alabama Federation of Music clubs adjourned at 1 o'clock this afternoon after selecting Montgomery as the next convention city. says the An niston Star"
 Officers were elected at the morn ing session of the convention as fol- lows:
 President-Miss Emma Mccarthy, Birmingham.
 Vice presidents-Mrs. w. s. Will son. Dothan, and Mrs. J. c. Kyle, An niston.
 Corresponding secretary - Miss Maud Buck, Bessemer.
 Recording secretary-Mrs. King of Mobile.
 Treasurer-Mrs. W. I. Grubb. Bir- mingham.
 Librarian-Mrs. George cryer. An niston.
 Editor-Miss Margaret Thomas Selma.
 Historian-Mrs. J. s. Proutt. De- mopolis.
 Auditor-Mrs. Lewis Lasseter, Bir- mingham.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

Jimmy Rabbit across the meadow,
up through the pasture, and over
the stone wall into the woods. There
they lost each other.
The next morning Nimble met
his mother along the ridge that ran
down toward Cedar Swamp.
Il went down TO the carrot patch
last night" he told her. "And |
must say ] don't see why you're so
fond OF carrots. They're not half
as good as some big green balls that
| found in the garden. call the
carrot leaves tough. But the big
green balls have very tender leaves .
His mother gave him a queer
look.
DO YOU mean to tell me- she
asked him. that you ate only the
leaves OF the carro,s:'
why, yes" said Nimblc. Il saw
nothing else TO cat. There was no
fruit OH them"
"Hop cried his mother. "You
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

'old doe spo,l- Jimmy Rabbi, easpca
As he whisked PAST himhle.
account Of an unexpected party. she
had postponed their visit. And
somehow the right night for a trip
after carrots never seemed 10 come
again.
Now. Nimble had never forgotten
what his mother had told him about
carrots. And he was going after
some-so he promised himself-just
as soon as he was big enough.
When Nimble's second summer
rolled around he was big enough
and old enough 10 prowl around the
woods and fields much as he pleased.
lie was a Spike Horn. And he felt
III 10 60 TO the carrot patch with
out waiting for anybody 10 show
him the way.
So one night he stole down the
hillside pasture. across the meadow,
and jumped the fence into Farmer
Greens garden.
He saw at once that somebody
was ahead OF him. II was Jimmy
Rabbit. He was very busy with one
OF Farmer Green's cabbages.
"Ive come down TO try the car
rots," said Nimblc.
Jimmy Rabbit made no reply, cx-
ccpt to nod his head slightly. He
was eating so fast that he really
couldn't speak just then.
"Arc these carrots?' Nimble in
quircd, as he looked about at the big
cabbagcs, which crossed the garden
in long rows.
Jimmy Rabbit shook his head.
They seem to be good" said
Nimble, whatever they are, I'll
taste one"
And he did. In fact he tasted OF
three or four OF them, eating their
ccntcrs out neatly.
Meanwhile Jimmy Rabbit was be-
coming uneasy. And at last he
spoke.
II thought" he said, you told
me you had come down here to try
the carrots" 7" ..... ....
SO 4 did," Nimble answered.
But don't know where the carrots
are"
why didn't you say SO beiore?"
Jimmy Rabbit asked him. And with
out waiting for a reply, he cried,
Follow me! I'll show you" And he
hoped off briskly, with Nimblc
after him.
Soon Jimmy Rabbit came TO a
halt
Here it isp he said. Heres the
carrot patch. Help yourself" and
then he hoped away again, back
to his supper Of cabbages.
Nimble Deer began to cat the car
rot tops. And he was greatly dis
appointed.
They're not half as good as
those great round balls" he mutter-
ed. And he turned away from the
carrots, to go back and join Jimmy
Rabbit. But he hadn't gone far,
when lie met Jimmy bounding along
in great hurry.
"Old dog Spotr Jimmy Rabbit
gaspcd as he whsked past Nimble.
Hes out tonight and he's coming
this way"
In one leap Nimble sprang
completely around and followed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
lsLt tpf-TlMG TALES
I~, THE TALE OF
III NIMBLEa
ZO DEER
TZkByARIHuRS SCOTT BAILEY
ENS 1>s
CHAPTER X.
At the Carrot Patch.

During his hfst summer Nimble
never reached Farmer Green's ear
Tol patch once. His mother had
planned TO take her there. But on
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

have TO dig with your toes 10 reach
the carrots themselves. They're
down in the ground. And TO my
mind there's nothing any juieer and
sweeter and tenderer than nice
young carrots, eaten by the light OF
the moon"
Nimble felt very foolish. And
then he tossed his head and said
light. "Oh, well! II wouldn't have
made any difference il ! had dug
the carrots out OF the dirt. They
wouldn't have tasted right anyhow.
For there was no moon last night!'
tcopyrisht. ie.s1
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

iug into something which a casual
inspection indicates as worthy
undertaking.
Do some figuring and a lot OF
thinking before you iny@t your
money,
Lay out your plan along a sane
course. making allowance Tor uneS-
peeted demands and certain de-
gree OF misfortune.
In your own mind there should be
a eleyerly marked goal and definite
course leading up TO il.
Don't go into anything just be-
cause your best friend does. when
you cannot see landing place FOR
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

your own affairs. where Il should
be.
Taking chances that "lhinss will
come ont all right" is one Of the
principal reasons why so many
careers have been wrecked iInanci-
ally.
There is no sure course TO wealth
and success. You must realize that
you have 10 take some chances, but
All intelligent survey for yourself,
with your own possibilities aud needs
in view. should be taken by your
self. regardless oi what the other
man may say.
fcapyrisht, is.sN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

4 helpless puppy. and then with a
iull-grown dog Of benevolent disposi-
ton. Do nothing TO remind her OF
her fear. not even saying much
about overcoming Il. The fears aris-
ing from shock in infancy are often
very deep.seaied. and TO help a
child overcome them requires a pa
t;ent building-up OF confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Steamship Fares Cut.

Steamship rates continue 10 60
down, W. l.. Book. Omaha agent
ior the Munson lines which operate
United States Shipping board yes-
sells. was notified Tuesday OF cuts in
rates to South American points.
First cabin fare TO Rio de Janeiro
has been reduced from S4lS TO Slo5
and the first cabin fare to Buenos
Ayres from SI90 to $3.50. Book has
been advised.