davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

not told that zee irond hare 10
pay ~ cleaning charges ichen
lcc moued out IN addition
TO a laundry bin for curtains.
Around The first Of this Dcar
irc norcd into another apart
nicnt IN the same house. when
tcc rccciCcd an Inventory OF
The furnishings u stated that
NC pouii haze 10 pay such a
charge tchcn leaving this apart
ment. Should such charges be
made against fondHt1
MRS. j. s. y.
Many OF tho apartment
houses charge for cleaning
rooms and for laundry OF cur
tains when tenant Is leaving,
and OF course, II 1t Is under
stood, II can be collected, and
there Us not much that can be
done about II, a wise landlord
would not collect twice in ono
year from tho Same tenant.
Mr.. FiJit. There Is a marine
supply compdnU on lPcStcru
urc. that has a Dds engine on
the roof Of rs building phich
evidently Is not equipped ,Cih
a muiHcr The noise that
reaches MP office IN tho Lupt-
Der Erchdngc building Us c,r-
trcmciv annoying hmdiv use
pour good offices 10 eliminate
ihis nuisance. y, a.
The manager OF this place
promises TO sec what can bc
done to lessen the noise, As
they nro constantly trying out
different types Of engines which
they sell there, ho reports that
II viii be difficult TO arrange n
pcrfoc, sllcnccr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

WAsHtNGToN. June e-wc
w have longtd for the days
Of Columbus and Balboa. We
have yearued for tho adventure
Of seeking new lands; ana have
sighed at the fate which caused
ma 10 be born too late when
the world had been mapped aud
girlci with aare routes Of
travel
And yet
The mos; remarkable attempt
at exploration the world has
ever known wili take place In
few dByH
Commonplace aa the old globe
may seem. there arc still d mil
lion square miles upon In sur.
face that have never been ex
plorcd. So this modern age "a
going 10 Try It's hand At push.
Ing hack tho frontiers.
u win do 80 Ia ita character.
lstic quick,step. Where other
adventures. from Marco Polo
down to our own time have
crawied along a few miles a
day. We shall explore at the
rate OF TO miles an hour.
Where others have told US
marvellous tales on their return
these explorers viii show w
what they saw. in moving pic,
lures. They will hand ua. In
stead Of laborlously calculated.
inaccurate chart, a scientifically
made map. drawn hy n machine
attached 20 the lower sido OF an
airpiane.
Donald Macmillan. who
trudgcd with Peary years ago.
and since then has conducted
eight Arctic exploration trips OF
his own. Is In charge OF tho cx.
petition which viii set Off In a
few weeks 20 find what lies In
tho vast territory between the
North Pole md Alaska. whore
no man has over been.
With him will go officers and
men OF tho United States navy
In three amphlbian aIrplanea.
all equipped with radio broad.
casting sets, motion picture
cameras. and mapping cameras.
They hope TO find a con.
tipcnt 10 claim for America.
They viii make scientific invcs.
tiEatIou OF weather and ocean
currents, and they will pioneer
for an air route across tho
frozen North, possibly reducing
by half tho time OF travel be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

Mr.. Firit DO vou troio Of
firm IN seattle 1ehoro | could
bug aluminium strips IA inches
tcide and f-i6 iliokf ! an
making II bug for nv otcn
use. aud need these strips
badly. o. X. ANDERSON,
81 END AUc.
Does anyone know whore this
lad can get the aluminium
strips7 He Is In hurry to get
this bug" In operation.
Mr. Ffrit: when the banks kept
open on Saturday night they
did a real service for irorkinD
people icho do not haze time 10
bank during regular banking
hours. I have seen your an
srcr as TO lchv they discontin-
uod that practice, and ! think
u poor crcu5c. Is there not
some ruy 10 pct back that con-
rcnicnt hour al Glc bdhtsY
MISS n.
Mr.. Ftxit will take this up
with tho various banks md sec
" It IL not possible TO get that
Saturday night opening hour
again.
Mr.. Firit! AZ first arc. ".
w. and iSut st. there arc some
branches Of the trees that hang
oucr thc street. Orcdtiv TO the
annoyance Of drivers Of auto
mobiles. Win you please hare
these attended to-
@'Hhis Ia referred to the street
department with power to act
Mr., Ftrii: Last tau tohcn Wc
rented an apartment ne 1ccrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Protecting
Modern Study

DNE more thlna The iFtlslan q
" the supreme court In tho
Oregon school case viii protect
ua again II tho Tennessee
mania spreads. TO forbid IN pub
lie schools and colleges tho
teaching OF anything that Bryan
does not know. these states will
AZ least not have authority 10
compel even body to attend these
Bryantxed institutions.
Modern knowledge may Etill be
taught at private expense. even
II prohibited AZ public cost,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

VOU can get an answer to
4 any question OF fact or In.
formation By writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1899
New York ave, Washington.
ID. c., and inciosing cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

This .. the first Of five stories
by ruth Finnrr On tho MarNi'-
ias arrtie expedition. which de-
part. June ~. ~ 4. well 10 Keep
In mind that this party IL not
headed for the po1s, but io eh-
pierre the miiiion square miles Of
paknov territory that lies be-
tween the pole and Alaska. They
expect To discover N new eon-
tinrnt of considerable sirrs--Ld-
ttor'. metz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
? !? Answers to Your Questions !? !?

@. Is the term "huskies'' used in
reference TO Eskimos or to the Is
ldmo dogs and what are ''nala-
mutes"?
a. The term "huskies" applies TO
Eskimos. as meil as to the Eskimo
dogs. l1hiie the term "1ldlamutes"
applies only 10 the Eskimo dogs.
Q. What is the total number Of
bison. deer and elk in the national
forests OF the United States?
A. The Estimated number Is dp-
prorimatelV 1000 bison, 1856 deer
and 52,70i elk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

Of tohich ess,000 were surfaced.
Construction during 1929 and 1928
brought the total suTfaccd mileage
to more than 10000, During 1929,
Si.}j6 miles Of roads tcerc surfaced.
and 1888 miles Of earth roads were
constructed TO definite grade teith
permanent drainage structures,
There icere 25.52s miles Of concrete.
asphalt and brick roads eristinD IN
rural districts at the beginning Of
1929 aud during The vcdr G,e2S
miles trere dddcd.
Q. In what city was the first
electric trolley car run?
A. The first practical overhead
trolley line tods bur IN Kansas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

their regular
trains and In
siat on his
travelling "spe
cial
The problem
Of getting a
regular train
thru Fafely and
on time. with
tho president
aboard ia al,
most he oad
I he Ir re-
sources II
would BE- cheap
er 10 give him
q special train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Al Set, This Time

As TO the evolution matter, Bryan
4 \ shouts, For the first time in my life
I'm on the side of the majority
'Rah for William! He's learning. Get
ting in with the majority before the polls
opened has been matter that William
has neglected, hitherto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

Q. OF the rural roads In the
United States how many OF them
are surfaced and what Is the
amount Of increase in such roads
within the last year?
A. There 1rerc 29ff000 miles Of
rural roads Of all tvpes In the
Unitcd States on January !, 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
A Thought

He hath put down the mighty
from their seats, and exalted
them Of low deErce.-Lukc I:5s.
A y avcnEing God closely fol.
II lows the hnughty.-Senecn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Coolidge
dndJ ohm
Smith
BY c. A. ROWELL

uuE ambition OF President
i Coolldg. 60 be Jus, folks
d, doomed 60 disappointment, Tho
railroads viii not have him on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

The chief clerk Of our Wash
ington Bureau wants the adj
dress Of Geo. Burfiend, who
desires information concerning
trucks and tractors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
AS Things
Look TO
]. II. JUSTICE
j. Il. JUSTICE

THAT uaa rough treatment
Il that Cwhlrr I 3 w0rIey
and h.a nsrGtanf. Of che E0ihrII
bank sud Town Hauhal Hits
men mud his ron, Herbert, gave
tHH young men who held up
the E0thalI bank last week But
n was the kind o. language that
hank robbers and hOldup men
can understand The shots iHrar
men fired will be- heard around
Tho underworld. and will no
doubt nip more than one bud.
ding bank hDldup in the North
west
Jimmy Pollock and George
Jones are dead and Alga En.
bourne lies dangerously wounded
lu Portland hospltaL TIE
man who aald that the way Of
the transgreaor Is hard. might
have added, and also danger
Gus, sometimes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

TN an address before the Bank.
i ers' association Friday. Ralph
Parlette. lecturer Of Chicago. in
emphasizing the value Of CO
operation. told about a recent
visit 10 an insane asylum
How many sou got in hcreT
he asked an attendant.
About 1900. was the reply
How many guards do you
haye?"
There are A." he was told.
What Is 10 hinder these
1900 men from getting together
and oyerpowerlng your II
guards and going their way TO
llberty2"
"oh. they are crazy. They
don't know how to get TO-
gcther"
Next time Seattle has a big
thing on hand that Ii for all or
the people. why not pass this
story around?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

NTHES Eddie Hubbard the
w flyer. took n drop from
ayHy W in the sky into Lake
ashiuEtOu and was rescued
9th only minor hurts, the
other day. they all said that Ia
WAS a lucky chap But Il WAS
not luck az an. By long and
dangerous work he had learned
his business and when an
emergency arose, he used his
head Add to this a kindly
Providence, and you win know
what made Hubbard a lucky
guy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

MTHEN Rusty" csllow, with
w his Husky rowing team,
left for Poughkeepsie. he took
along the good wishes OF all the
red.blooded citizens OF Seattle.
There was a big crowd at the
station TO see him off. and there
win he a bigger one 10 welcome
him home. II his crew does its
usual STUFF on the river June
%. Should they fail, few. II
any. win think TO inquire what
time Callow's train gets in. Such
is the way Of glory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
BORINCS ON MEMORIAL
BRIDGE BEGIN APRIL 1

Work on the borings for the new
Arlington Memorial Bridge will be
started next Wednesday, Lieutenant
Colonel c. 0. Sheriff., director Of
public buildings and public parks,
said today. Assembling of the ma
chinery and equipment needed for
this work began promptly this
morning and surveys for the loca-
ton of the borings, which will
start on the Potomac Park side of
the river, have been undertaken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

good taste which marked Wood
row Wilson all his life for a gen.
tleman stood him in good stead
in those days. For all the posi-
tons in this country which strain
ones tact and intelligence, the
position of an x-President Of the
United States is most difficult.
His nervous strength limited him
to one or two callers day. But
with those he was cordial and
seemed almost gay at times.
James Kerney brought his gay
Irish presence to the house in
street and the two "mtcks
chuckled over the turns of the
Trenton game. They recalled Joe
Tumulty and his festive ways.
And when Kerney had gone, VIII
son wrote a letter suggesting Joe
as a candidate for United States
SenatoH-so vivid did the color OF
the other days come back.
The self-questioning and doubt
which those three years Of wait.
ing brought to him never shook
the fundamentals Of his LIES be-
lief in God and man. With Ray
Stannard Baker and with the
bishop Of the cathedral at Wash
ington. he liked to speculate some
what in the old Princetonian way
about religion. He was no funda-
mentalist. His own salvation did
not concern him-that was settled
with his calling and election; but
the social salvation Of humanity,
through an approach to just rela-
tions among men, deeply moved
and interested him.
Near Him Was Bible.
Near him was a Bible with
well.thumbed passaged which re-
freshed his SOUL In his room
Edith Boiling had kept all the
mementoes he had cherished, OF
the old life in Princeton. There
were two photographs OF Ellen
Arson, and her paintings adorned
the house. One OF the many times
when Stockton Arson came for a
while to chat and gas, something
as they used to sit in the golden
afternoons in the Princeton days,
when the old doctor had been with
them, Arson glanced up at land
scape on the wall:
"I don't seem to remember
whose work that is"
<AhN AAAo 1O0S $1,000 ~NSb S@~SS
is E.len's."
"I didn't realize" said her
brother, ''how professional her
work had become"
''It is professional" nodded
Woodrow Wilson proudly, and
they fell to talking Of the days
at Lyme, Conn. Stockton Arson
and Woodrow Wilson spent many
hours conjuring up the old
familiar scenes as they sat in
the "S" street house.
Things Sacred ScOffed At
The world outside whirled on.
The ideals for which he had given
his strength apparently were
trampled underfoot amid sneers
and contumely. Those surface
bubbles--popular jokes were made
of things sacred to MIN. Poll
ticians, who read superficial signs,
thought 1t smart to jeer at ideals
which he had ennobled. He had
to live to see everything that ne
had held high and holy reviIed
by the governing majority Of his
country. 1t was bitter curse
that fate put upon him.
The sores OF Job could not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
FAMOUS ACE OF FRANCE
TO BE AID CLUB GUEST

Captain Charles Nungesser, fam"
Gus French ace, appearing at the
Rialto Theater will be guest OF
honor at the Advertising Club
row.
Another feature of the program
will be the Guarneri Brothers, sing
ers for the Victor records, who also
are appearing at the RialtO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

HORIZONTAL.
/. Musical instruments popular with
Philippians.
6. What a rabbit likes to eat.
IL. A good thing to call man
to start fight.
IA. White, yet read.
16. AbbreviatiOn of New Testament.
Is. Abbreviation of North river.
10. First half of name Of popular
Chinese game.
81. First word in a baby's vocabu-
larry.
%. Slang term to attract attention.
90. Not wild.
Is. One who eats.
81. French exclamation.
80. What the turkey gets.
80. Youthful cats.
80. Poisonous snake.
SO. Abbreviation of Illinois Insti-
tute.
"a. Abbreviation OF Long Island.
So. A fish with no backbone.
SO. Girls name.
38. Conjunction.
80. A feminine home wrecker.
Al. A good thing to do with q
man on second base.
43. What you put on the Vtctrola.
1Es 41OAuS uR IAlO SOLh6s
As. Favorite resort for the unhap-
PLY married.
4S. Abbreviation Of Trinity.
so. Authorization of House of Rep
resentatives.
So. Conjunction.
So. First three letters Of my name.
SIS. Spanish for "the."
Sc. Abbreviation of civil engineer.
81. What a flat tire doesn't have.
So. A way to prepare eggs.
So. What the little dog did when
the big dog chased him
So. Authorization of Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
SIS. Necessary to think.
Sc. Move quickly.
IS. Abbreviation OF New Testament.
SO. Abbreviation of fraternity, Sig
ma MI.
II. What Adam and Eve originated.
~. A diphthong.
73. Abbreviation Of tellurium.
"a. Constructed.
rs. Used to hug.
7S. What the varsity football team
practices on.
70. What the batter hates to hear
the umpire say
VERTICAL.
2. Prominent character in Ring
Lardner's stories.
g. Next to ten.
4. What you get when you slip on
a banana peel.
s. Conjunction.
Z. The way the alphabet begins
8. Spare it and spoil the child.
9. What some motorists monopo
lie.
10. All right.
II. Involve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
submitted BY Arthur H. Stevens. 472O Ninth st. NV.

evenSs 47SO Nlntn 0C' NV"
1s. He walks up to the plare
swinging bat.
Is. what a millionaire loves to
IT. A vehicle operated by a semi
reformed burglar.
10. Ones better half.
20. Achilles vulnerable spot.
%. Girls first name, also fire.
quently bestowed upon horse.
"a. You.
Is. Abbreviation of East Indies.
26. Abbreviation of Royal Navy.
%. Abbreviation Of Iowa.
80. Boudoir apparel.
81. Spoke disparagingly.
"a. Fine ornamental fabrics.
81. Conjunctive adverb.
80. Abbreviation of verse.
40. Popular abbreviation for attn
lete receiving compensation.
Al. Much discussed mystery play.
AZ. Next to nine.
As. Lots of bother to put on the
car on slippery days.
Al. What you would do II you
tried to lift a piano.
az. He holds the ball while the
quarterback gives the signals.
L. "A
a bad decision by the umpire.
So. Respectful salutation for 4
letter,
81. Ireland.
Sc. Young juniors toy on wheels
So. Abbreviation of Robert.
so. Abbreviation of Hudson's bay.
81. Abbreviation of northeast, re.
versed.
62. Abbreviation of rear admiral.
"a. Timidity-being afraid.
SIS. Prefix signifying half-applied
to coffee in society.
40. Abbreviation of Notre Dame
University
u. WelI-known cartoonist.
a. Abbreviation of Member OF
Congress.
rs. Initials of movie actress with
Milton Stills in the Sea Hawk. :"
76. Proposition.
II. Abbreviation of Southern Kan
sas.
Solution To Friday Puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
TAGGED OUT, he HAD DIZZY SPELLS,
NOW FULL OF pep, FEELS EFFICIENT
F. A. Quick, Washington, D. c., Attacked By Spring
MaIady Says Relief Due to Todd's Tonic.

IT all rundown, had appetite and at times
felt all tagged and had pep also suffered
a great with dizzy spells. had heard and read
about Todd's Tonic much that decided to give
1t a trial. 1 must say it indeed lucky day for
me when I bought the treatment of Todd's Tonic
for can eat anything and have plenty of pep
have gained ten pounds in weight and am In
every way more efficient 1 can recommend
Todds Tonic any who is in need OF good
tonic this time of year"-F. A. QUICK, 1908 18th
ST., N. W.. Washington D. C.
Todds Tonic be had at Peoples Drug Store
No. l. 7th and Sts N. W., Washington. D. c..
where Mr.. T. c. White, trained representative, will
be glad explain the merits Of this truly great
remedy. Todds Tonic also be obtained at all
Peoples Drug Stores throughout this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

The upper photograph (cOpy-
righfed, 1926, by Underwood and
Underwood, New York; shows
President Wilson on his return
from France in 1919, ready to go
ashore at HobOIxen.
The lower picture copyrighted,
1925. by Harris and Ewing) shows
Woodrow Wilson speaking from
the porch Of his home In s street
on Armistice Day, 1928.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

senger traffic of the railroads serving
Maryland and vicinity has been re-
duced materially, railroad men here
say, as result of the increased use of
motor cars, busses and trucks by the
public generally.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is
spreading out its use of freight motor
trucks and has just inaugurated a
service from the Maryland line south
ward. In the case of the Baltimore
and Ohio the use of motor trucks is
still confined to a service maintained
between Baltimore and Washington
Evening star., 1925-12-13
FEDERAL RESERVE AID
TO FOREIGN NATIONS

NEW YORK, December II HD.-The
world wide financial influence which
the Federal reserve banks of this
country are exerting is reflected In
their latest plan to assist in restoring
Belgium to a sound monetary system.
Although the banks have always been
empowered to invest in foreign bills,
1t is only within the past few years
that they have found this an effec-
tive means of opening credit facilities
to other nations.
Under the leadership of the New
York bank these institutions are now
quietly cooperating with Great Brit
ain, Belgium, Poland, Japan and other
countries in the matter of exchange
stabiliZation.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, December II H).-
Foreign exchanges irregular. Quota
tions lin cents: Great Britain, de
mand, 1855 cables, 4S5; 60-day bills
on banks, 1909. France, demand.
3.65; cables. 3,6512. Italy, demand,
4.03a4; cables. 4.044. Demand: Bel
gium, 4.53; Germany, 1880; Holland,
40.12: Norway. 20.36; Sweden, 26.74;
Denmark, 24.92; Switzerland, 1928;
Spain, 1920; Greece. 1.27: Poland,
1850; CZcchoslovakia. 2.96; Jugoslavia,
l.77l2; Austria, 141s; Rumania. 4612
Argentina, 41.50; Brazil, l4.15; Toxic,
43&s; Shanghai, 779s Montreal,
% 1916
Evening star., 1925-12-13

London has a university for butch
ers where they may be taught cuts OF
meat
Evening star., 1925-12-13
TRUCK PLAN SPREADS.
Railroads Delivering More Freight
by Latest Methods.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 12.-Not
only are savings in operating costs be-
ing realized by the use Of gasoline
power by the railroads, but the adop-
ton of these services in a number of
instances has enabled them to cope
with the growing competition Of inde-
pendent motor truck and bus COM
panies.
The short distance freight and pas
Evening star., 1925-12-13
POTATO MARKET SLOW.

CHICAGO, December IL R.-Pota-
toes-Trading rather slow, confined
mostly to Idaho sacked; receipts, 81
cars. Total United States shipments,
32s cars; Canadian. s cars. Wisconsin
sacked round whites, 3.45a3.65; few
fancy, 3.75; Idaho sacked russetS,
3.2oa3.5O, according to quality and
condition.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

For every four women in New
York State one works for wages.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
BUSINESS TOPICS.

BOSTON, Mass, December IL tSpe-
massachusetts now has practi-
cally one automobile for every family
in the State. according to the report
of the registry of motor vehicles. In
the fiscal year ended November 80
164 1913 motor vehicles were registered,
or one for every SO persons.
ATLANTA, Co., December II tSpe-
CiaD.-Georgias mineral production
during the year was worth SIS 6,423, $50
Gains were made In clay and in mar
BILE production. The States hydro
electric plants showed a heavy gain.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK. December II (P
The actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust COmpan MES for the
week shows excess reserve of Sl4.-
472 .430. This is an increase in reserve
of S11.971,060 compared with last
week, when excess reserve totaled
s2.495. 30
Evening star., 1925-12-13
SPOT COTTON PRICES,

NEW ORLEANS, December -
N).-Spot cotton closed steady, II
points down. Sales, 3,lSl bales. Low
middling, l6.3S: middling. lS.SS: good
1niddling. 1888. Receipts, S,76S bales:
stock, 1872 952 bales
Evening star., 1925-12-13
RATES ON BAR SILVER

LONDON. December 12.-Bar silver,
81 l1-l6 pence per ounce. Money, %
per cent. Discount rates, short and
three months bills, "A. per cent.
NEW YORK, December 12 P).-
Bar silver, 68a4; Mexican dollars,
52A
Evening star., 1925-12-13
ORANGE MARKET FIRM,

SAN FRANCISCO, December 12
SpeciaD.-The orange industry is
pretty we'll caught up on shipments
of the new navel CROP and prices are
likely to be steady until next year.
Growers are receiving 4.25 to 4.50.