davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Bookkeeping Great Foe
to Small Home Buyers

.ID ooKKEEPING stands more in
the way oS home ownership In
Greater New York than any
other ono thing" said William M.
Greve. vice-President OF the Prudence
Bonds Corporation. yesterday. The one
great need of to-day is homo life. and
there can be no real homo life In
rented apartments. especially when the
everlasting sign is UP. No Children
Allowed Nothing iinparts more stabil-
ity and permanency to q State or nic-
nicjpality than the family hearth. Grow
ing children should DO imbued with the
feeling OF freedom and proprietorship
and not be subservient to janitor or
landlord. And young married couples
should not be forced into childless apart
ments for the lack of sufficient initial
capital Of thousand dollars or so Tor
the purchase Of their own homes. If
they had this money we should not need
to look to undesirable immigrants for an
increase OF population.
"Never in our history has there been
such a multitudinous desire expressed
for individual home ownership as to-day
and never such an opportunity on the
part of the great financial institutions
to respond, and thus mako inestimable
Contribution to the general betternent Of
the municipality. But the bother of
bookkeeping is IN the way. Instead OF
having 500 accounts of $4,000 each.
ainortizing monthly. life insurance and
trust companies prefer one account of
81, 900 900, even though they would have
a safer investment In the small loans.
Nor is there a lack Of funds avail
able IL the experience OF the Prudence
Bonds Corporation can be taken as a
criterion Money Is plentiful especially
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Manhattan. One looked down upon the
lower sections OF Manhattan where the
blocks were built over solidly. ana
where buildings covered about rs per
cent. of the lot---generally so to 80 per
cent. 1t was pointed out that that was
then conceived to be the financially ad-
vantageous thing to do. But now the
problem Is what to do with this vast
area that stretches all the way from
Citv Hall to Fourteenth street and In
some cases well up tho East Side OF
Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
An International Auction
English Interests Order Sale

Some of the prominent English Fnanciers and their
heirs among the of the English corporation that
cabled me TO close out their
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ANNOUNCE NEW PROJECT.

Tho NJ Morgenthau Jr. Company an
nounces the opening at private sale of a
new subdivision in the Country Club
district of Jamaica. L. l.. adjoining the
St Adams Golf and Country Club. The
win be known as the Parkway
avenue addition to the Country Club dis
trict. It consists Of about 10 lots, on
174th street. Central Parkway, Under
cliff and 116th avenues and adjoins and
faces St Adams golf links.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
S. S. De Kalb Ave.

rs TT. r. OF Throop Ave.
Borough Of Brooklyn.l
Vacant plot Of lots. suitable for
Immediate Improvement. Size 75x10o.
soe5 on mortgage.
Karelsen & Karelsen, Attys.,
81 Nassau ST., N. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
N. E. Cor.
Grand Blvd. & Concourse

and 1-cd ST.. The Bronx.
Vacant plots 100x1oo and 1oox1oo,
to be sold separately. Suitable for
apartments.
Harry G.. Hecht, Atty.
3o5 Broadway. N. y. City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
E. S. Sexton Pl.

s7s TT. 8. OF Gun Hill Road
Borough OF The Bronx.)
2 story frame residence. 10 rooms
and bath. Size 25xf0o.
Chris. C. Hupfel, Atty,
200 East 3sth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
W. S. Longfellow Ave.

1Ti.96 Ft. s. OF Seneca Ave.
Vacant plot, % sias ins. .ossio1 .sx
irreg. In built UP section OF Hunts
Point.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-21

at Mr.. Wescott's. Mrs. Wescott
and children accompanied the
brakes back to Pittsburg to spend
a week.
Mr.. Yates and wife spent Sun
day in Kansas.
Seven ladies from this neighbor-
hood attended the club meeting
at Mrs. CARROTS Thursday.
George Budd and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. McPeak's.
Gilbert Kelter and family spent
Sunday at H. H.Cline's. Mrs. Cline
is improving slowly.
Frank and George Carnes spen
Sunday at M. Hendricks.
Mrs. George Quillin, Mrs. Lilly
and Mrs. Bert Quillin called on
Mrs. Cline Monday.
Mrs. Fred Pugh called on Mrs
Frank Baston Friday.
Cornie Lilly spent Sunday with
The Jasper news., 1922-09-21

Orlena and Marguerite Wingert..
Mr.. Merrill and wife and Roy
Binney and family called there in
the afternoon.
Jack Stansberry spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. Weston's.
WilliamSerafni and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Heckman's.
Charley Pugh spent Sunday at
Fred Pugh's.
Elmer Pugh and wife spent Sum
day afternoon at Fred Pugh's.
Mrs. Alice Keltner and Roe
Cline and family spent Sunday af-
teroon at Mr.. Cline's.
Otha and Ross Lucas spent
Sunday afternoon with Frank and
Walter Pugh.
Mrs. George Castleberry and
Mrs. Frank Raston spent one day
last week with Mrs. Clarence
Hiner.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-21
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

Salem is going to have a rally
day service.
Mrs Brock is visiting her daugh-
ner, Mrs. Ralph Berry.
A son of Allen Kyle is a new
pupil in the Dewey School.
The following met at Walter
Carter's at Carytown Thursday
night to greet Lester Carter and
family who just returned from
Washington. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake. j. W. Carter
and family, Charley McAdoo and
wife, George Faddler and family,
Elmer Foster and family, Henry
Woodard and family, Roy Carter
and family, Clarence Keith and
family, Oscar Carter and family,
Lester Carter and family, George
Carter and wife, Dick Carter and
wife, Loren Johnson, Grace, Vene
and Sam Miller and Frank Pax
ton.
Everett Miller and wife of Car
thage spent Sunday at Tom Flow
ers'.
Miss Olive Rogers of Webb City
spent the week visiting Mrs. Keith.
Lester Carter and family have
returned to his fathers after a
year of travelling to the Pacific
Coast and back in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd from Mount
Moriah, Mrs. Galligan from Webb
City and Allen Kyle and wife
were visiting in Deweytown Sun
day afternoon.
Robert Gresham and wife spent
Sunday at Kenny Miiler's where
' Mrs. Gresham's mother, Mrs. Fas-
kin, is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Lippincott of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, announce the
arrival of a little daughter. Mrs.
Lippincott was formerly Miss May
Wood daughter of w. ID. Wood
The Jasper news., 1922-09-21

and wife. The little lady is Mr. .
and Mrs. David Woods first great
grandchild.
Mrs. Gaddis, her daughter Mrs.
Lowell her grandson Harry Lowell,
her great granddaughter Dorothy
from Webb City are spending the
week fishing on Dry Fork and are
meeting with success.
A daughter of the late Rev. Nc
Mahan and wifehas been here from
Philadelphia and erected a beauti-
full monument over their graves in
the Salem Cemetery.
Mrs. Sam McReynofds enter
tanned Wednesday in honor of Miss
Jane Hackney, the following:
Mrs Jones, Miss Vermillion, Mrs.
Robert Reid, Mrs. Porter, Mrs.
B. Hackney and three daughters
Mrs. Mary Elliott and Mrs. Mat
thews. Miss Hackney was mar
ried Monday. T he time was
spent in making sofa pillows for
the bride to be. Mrs. Mercy
nolds served lovely refreshments,
Sandwiches, cake, chocolates, fruit
salad with whipped cream and cof-
fee.
Mrs. Kincaid has received a let
ter from her son Charley who was
in the army Of occupation in Ger
many for a long time after the war,
Atating he has taken homestead
il Nevada.
( Mr.. Hancock living south of
CSrthage spent a day visiting his
sister Mrs. Kincaid. Mr.. Kincaid
sud&enly lost sight Of one eye and
is a4fmed about the other one.
/MH. Rusk has been sick for ten
daySFFth malarial fever.
Mk Felske and wife have moved
to Carthage MIR. Watkins is run
ming thA farm they left.
John siaddis spent Sunday with
his son HowardGaddis and family.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-21
FOREST GROVE AND Bos-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler


A girl arrived at Ollie Dumolt's
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Dumolt
now have three children, two boys
and a gifl. The baby has been
named Nadine Irene.
Charles Tabler sold a veal calf
and delivered it Tuesday.
Mr.. Crumpley has sold his farm
Louis Dion was threshing Tues
day.
Silas Watkins and Lafe Rist
took melons to Minden last week.
Mrs. L. D. Needham called on
Mrs. George Fowler Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Fred Fowler and wife spent
Wednesday at j. H. Brownies.
Mrs. w. o. Walters carried the
mail on route z last week.
Frank Harrington and Virgil
Martin took melons to Pittsburg
Thursday.
Bud Boss and family called at
the Stitts home Thursday evening.
Homer Stockdale was having
his silo filled last week.
Frank Lee and wife were among
those who attended the Baptist
Association held a b Harmony
Church.
There was a telephone meeting
of the $500 line at Forest Grove
schoolhouse Friday evening.
Several from here attended the
tent show in Lamar last week.
Scott Carr sold a load OF melons
Mr.. Ward Thurday morning.
Wesley and Everett Carter took
a load of apples and melons to
Pittsburg last week.
Charles Tabler is" helping Mr..
Tanner in the coal bank.
Alex Miller and wife took mel
ons and chickens to Pittsburg
Wednesday.
Harry Boss and family called at
at the Bud Boss home Friday.
R. M. Wood attended club
meeting at Ian thaThursday night.
A carload of fertilizer was un-
loaded at Boston last week.
Miss Velma Browne spent Sat-
urday night with her sister, Mrs.
Joe Inns.
Bessie Carter spent Sunday at
Wesley Carter's.
Farley Butter visited at Virgil
Martins Sunday.
r. w. Fowler and son were ped
ding beef Monday.
Carol Harrington is helping
Frank Wilson put up his cowpeas.
The Boston folks who spent the
past week fishing on Sac River re-
turned Tuesday. They report n
good time while there but the
nights got rather cool for camping
out after the rains.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-21
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

Bert Quillin and wife and Mrs.
VIM. Budd spent Sunday at Nc
Peaks.
Mrs. Fred Gather, Mrs. Faris
and George Budd called on Mrs.
Cline one day last week.
Mrs. Marion King spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Lee Mitchell
Mr.. Drake and family and Elby
Talley and family spent Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
SMALL BOY SITS
IN FRESH PAINT

Hey. skinnayi Did you hear
about the swell radio set Jimmy'n
father got FOR him the other day2|
Gee. it's a peachF'
Sure l did. He's the only kid In.
our gang who has a set that's any
good. Has he got it up YETI"
NO. not yet. ! was Just over To-
his house and he expects to have Il
going in a few days. And say.
skinnay, his mother is going to have
party the first night the radio h
ready and she's going to serve ice
cream and cake and everything.
Amt that finer All OF Us kids win
be invited. Jimmy says"
Jaw. gee that sounds good. but
l tore my only good coat the other
day and sat down In some green
paint. My mother Is pretty mad. ~
she says I ruined those clothes. I
have to have a new suit or can't
go no place"
Listen. Slsinnay. You ask your
mother to buy you a new suit at
Cherry's. That's where l get mine.
will tell you about Cherry's. You
don't have to pay for the whole
thing at once. Just a littio at
first and then some each month.
Your mother would like that. Yes.
down on Second ave. across from
the Palace Hip. 2o7 Rialto Bldg.
over the Pig'n Whistle. Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
R. R. MAN SAYS
He HAD GIVEN Up
HOPE Of RELIEF
After Ten Years Of Suf-
fering, Shell Was Hard
ly Able to Work When
He Got Tanlac-Now in
Pink of Condition, He
States

after ten years Of tho worst sort
OF health. Tsnlac has put me back in
the very pink OF condition" said A.
T. Shell. 5i2 r.. Second Ave. spo-
kane. Wash. car inspector for the
Northern Pacific Railway.
stomach trouble and other all.
ments had pulled me down until !
thought I'd never get well II looked
like every bite ate would sour.
causing me to suffer terribly with in.
digestion. gas and bloating. and nj
times I could hardly get my breath.
My kidneys were out OF order and !
had sharp pains all thru my back. I
was constipaied all the time and had
awful headaches and dizzy spells. ]
was nervous. couldn't sleep we'll. and
got 30 weak and rundown I couldn't
half work
But I'm a different man now. for
Taniac has put me In fine shape and
made me well and sound once more.
7 have picked up In weight and feel
strong and healthy. Ike I used 10
years ago. Taniac certainly delivers
the goods"
Tanlac Is sold by all good drug.
gists.---Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
DENOUNCE FORD
SHOALS Offer
Serious Opposition to the
Project Is Developed

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-Henry
Ford's offer for tho Muscle Shoals.
Ala. nitrate and power project. liz
called a "frnud" and an ou,righ;
attempt 20 rob the government in
a report filed with the house yester.
day by fYvo members 81 the house
military affairs committee.
Tho a report denounccs the Ford
bid In tho strongest and bitterest
terms and urges congress 10 author
irs tn. secretary OF war 10 call for
new offers.
The report IL entitled The Truth
About the Ford OFFER signers
Representatives Kearns tohiol Frosh.
inxham CNass.l Crowthsr ~. ".
and MORN and oraxo penn.). ali
republicans. Three republicans
Kahn Gail Ransley PENN and
PARKER ~. ~. IL IL said. viii sixn
the report later.
Filing OF the report revealed n
moro serious opposition than had
been counted on from republican
members OF the military affairs
committee. The substance OF the
complaint In the report is that ''the
government loses and gains moth.
ing" under the Ford offer. which.
tho report declared. has been this.
represented 20 the country by one OF
the most insidious propaKandas that
the nation has ever seen
Ford Is GALES dreamer" and his
proposition ''frenxied finance"
The report urges acceptance OF the
f..b00.o0o offer tho Alabama CON-
pany is reported TO have made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

even paying dividends. miners there
arc receiving n dollar day more than
the highest wage scale asked by the
union In neighboring mines.
Labor has been iishtened by the
Installation Of modern mining ma.
chinery wherever possible.
The brotherhood has substituted
for the average dllapldated and drnb
mining town. model villages with
handsome little homen. schools.
churches. stores. amusement build.
snxs. thoro sanitation and all the
facilities OF n small city. No cattle
are allowed 10 roam the streets. Gar
bags Is regularly collected without
charge. Even the porches have been
scresnei at company expense.
This. say tho engineers. IL good
business as well nm good policy.
Model living conditions. ample wages
and machinery 10 tighten the labor
will attract the highest type OF min.
.rs. who In turn will produce more
coal than would men who are sulleu
and undern0urished.
The Brotherhood has shown n good
record as a business organization In
entering new fields. They erected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

CLEVELAND. June .i.--Revoiu-
,ionixlng the coal mining industry
thru the establishment OF "a -eoal
company with a soul"
This is the aim OF leaders Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi'
necrs. which has just entered tho
coal mining business by n ss.ooo.ooo
Investment In West Virginia and
Kentucky coal mines.
And they make this venture. with
out fear Of financial loss. "A, time
when the coal mines Of the country
are tied up BY nationwide strike
They feel that they have solved tho
problem OF labor disputes and win
have no trouble at their mines now
or In the future.
Three main points In tho brother
hoods program nre:
Elimination OF "watered- stock.
promoters fees and preferred stock
In the formation OF the company.
Ideal living and working conditions
for the miners and consequent re-
movai Of strike danger and general
utfIRuhfDt
ELIMINATION OF middiemen's profits
In distribution This II 10 be done
by enabling consumers 20 organize
their own cooperative local yards
and TO sell to themselves nj cost
The Coal River Galleries. az tho
new company is called. IL owned BY
several thousand locomotive enEi'
nesrs turnout the country. who sub
scribed In small amounts for the
81 900. 900 stock.
'-rhe main problem in coal mining
Is men. Coal mining IL dirty. hard
and dangerous work. Yet coal min
ers for centuries have been among
tho poorest paid Of manual laborers.
In addition to inadequate wages. they
also suffer from irregular employ
ment. These arc the main reasons
why miners strike and why the In
dustries OF the nation periodically
face a fuel famine"
This statement by Warren y.
Stone. grand chief OF the Brother.
hood and chairman Of the coiierier
board OF directors. IL a basis for
changes made IN tho system OF run.
ming Coal River Galleries Right az
the outset. before the company Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Telephone Line
Used for Radio
.Antennae Work!
Pullman Professor Is Dis
couerer of Neto
System

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE. PULLMAN. June Gloon.
versations over tho ordinary teie-
phone are not heard on the wireless
receiving set when phone wires are
used for antennae. nor are the wirc.
less messages detected on the phone.
so there is no interference or inter
rnption Of telephone or radio serv.
ice" said Dean II. v. Carpenter OF
the college OF engineering of Wash
ing,on State College. discussing his
discovery.
This is probably the biggest step
yet taken in the popuiarizing OF the
radio, for Il eliminates the most DIFF.
flcuit feature OF the receiving sta
ton. In cities where there are
many chimneys. or in the neighbor.
hood OF tall trees. II Is often diff
cult 20 string radio wires where
there viii not be interference.
The system of connections con.
slsts simply in connecting two mica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
French Government
Honors Samuel Hill

Samuel Tiili. railway builder. good
roads advocate and a resident OF Sc.
attic. has been made an officer % tho
Legion Of Honor OF France. accord.
ing to dispatches received here from
Paris.
Hiil was presented with the decora.
fion by Marshal Iosfre. who was re.
Gently INNS guest In the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
l2-YearReco
of Punctuality
Is Set by Girl

With an sxtraor.
binary record OF
no absent and no
tardy marks thru.
out ~ years OF at.
tending school in
this city. Louise
Burns was gradu.
ated from Lincoln
high school last
week. Miss Burns
has attended Mer.
Ger. Warren ave.
and Green Lake
grammar schools.
and lastly Lincoln
high, Miss Burns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
$1,000 Dope Seized
on British Vessel

HOQUIAM. June 2f.--Moro than
81. 900 worth OF dope was seized and
four men arrested last night when
federal agents raided the British
liner Liberator. recently arrived from
the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

condensors Of very small capacity
In series across the telephone serv.
Ice wires. and attaching the wire
iess receiving set TO the middle
point between the condcnsors. This
balances out the ordinary voice cur.
rents. and acts as a frequency III
ter. permitting sonly the radio IRE
quency waves TO reach the wireless
equipment.
Permission 10 use this must be
secured from the telephone COM
pany. but it's application will cause
no interference whatever with the
telephone service. II Is quite Inn
possible TO tell by telephone test
when the radio messages are going
over the wires. One using the
radio can hear the telephone call
bell and the click OF connection. but
no message. so there Is little inter-
ruption there.
1T probably cannot be made 20
work successfully on farmers
grounded lines. On city lines. how
ever. the two services can be used
simultaneously with absolutely no
disturbance To the WIRE
There are e.575 Confederate men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

LINCOLN. Seb.. Jun. II. - Fred
Brown. ex-convict captured after a
gun battle near Medicine Bow. wyo.
last Saturday. which ended Nehras.
ka's most thrilling uianhunt. arrived
here today IN custody OF officers. who
brought him from his hospital cot In
RAwlius. Wye. and placed him in
the state penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

was graduated from the commercial
course and expects 10 enter business
in which field she believes her long.
self.imposed training in punctuality
will stand her In good stead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Summer NeckaUedr

womens Crisp white orsands Fichu Col
lars. edged with three rows OF lace. Each
o1.76.
white orsandis ssshes. three yards long and
with ruffied edges Each. e1.76.
orgafldie Banding. inches wide and finished
on each side with ruffles. yard. 800.
white organdis Brsmiey Sets. trimmed with
rolled edge. real niet and vaienciennes lace
Each. o1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
WE BELIEVE THAT WE
CAN CURE you FOR
LESS MONEY THAN
ANYBODY IN SEATTLE

A volume Of business with smaller
fees Is our idea. All acute and
chronic diseases treated. II will cost
you nothing 20 talk with us at the
Port OF Health. 1897 Third ave. oppo-
site the postoffIce. Hours 1912. 20.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

TACOMA - Rufus @. Newiand.
speaker OF state house Of representa-
tlves In 1850. celebrates his Tooth
birthday anniversary In Puyallup to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Doctors Recommend
Bon Optic for the Eyes

Physicians and ere specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as safe home remedy In the trea tment
Of eve troubles and to strengthen eyesisht.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
dnusgssts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

and made n paying proposition Of n
nkyscrapcr IN Cleveland; they estab.
Iished tho first cooperative national
bank IN America. and n abort time
ago announced the organization Of n
million dollar investment company as
an auxiliary 20 tho bank. This. too.
IL now a success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Basin Project Gain
Proved by Yakima

As an Indication OF the great bcne-
its 20 be derived from passage OF the
Smith .McNary reclamation bill. the
Chamber OF Commercs has issued n
report showing that SIS. o0o. GOO worth
Of manufactured products were con-
surned in one year on the Yakima
Irrigation project alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

There are ISIS Confederate pen
sioners in Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Bungalow Aprons
Special L9c

Needle Art Dept.-Upper Main Floor
- smart styled Bungalow Aprons of I'M
blcacbed muslin. with applique and embroidered
designs in two different styles. one with Shout
der straps; the other with sashes Formerly
$50 and then reduced 10 Csc each. Special
Thursday. each. 40<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
A Special Purchase of
THERMOS BOTTLES
soc and S1.29 Each


Novelty att ; NJ Il
you remember how wishing you had themo Fl
trip Sunday Well here exraordi \ "a
opportunity bottles specially priced "A
They certainly handy accessory
picnic motoring trip.
"A are5 m
at
s Of this GROUP
In
at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Children's Isle Hos,
Women's Union Suits
Special sec, or 8 for $1.65

Upper Main Floor
summcrweight Union Suits In low neck
sleeveless and knee length styles. Sizes "a 10
30. White only. Formerly 75c suit Special
60t-or for e1.66.