davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
Too Late to Classify
PAUL SLEMAN. Attorney.
Colorado BUILDING,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
a Municipal Corporation. TO the use Of
Frank II Shipe. doing business under the
name % and style of Asbestos Covering and
Roofing Company. 4I04 Georgia Avenue
Plaint'f. VS. Georce E. Wyne. $3.50 Penn
sylvania Ave. NV. Globe Indemnity Corn
pany of New York. corporation. a.3 ~ M a
Street NV. Defendants.-At Law NO
S35I9-Order of ublication.-Pursuant to
the requirements of an Act of Congress ap-
proved July Z. 1882 az Statutes at larCs, g,,
credtors cass Of GEORGE E. Wyne under contract
between the District Of Columbia mu-
Wyne for the remodeling Of school buildine
No. 144. known as the "Old Business Hien
School" that the above action has been IN.
stituted upon the bond Of the defendant
George E. Wyne as principal, and the De
fendant Globe Indemnity Company Of New
livered to the District Of Columbia. anc
that any creditor may file lbs claim In
this action and be made party hereof a.
in said Act of Congress provided. anc
within the time limited in said Act. Pro-
vided. that copy of this order be pub
lished in The Evening Star snd the Wash
siye weeks. the first puo'ication IN each ssn
18th day Of January. 1894. DATED THIS
10th day Of January. 1884, z: D. LIFTS
T. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY ALI. g. gUHR-
MAN, Asst Clerk. jal2,l9'so
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Nauy Officials Hail Flight
In Radio Message to Hawaii
"WeH Done," Col. Roose.
veIt Tells McGiv,nis
and Squadron.
Ne,U Record for Massed
Trip Cited in State
YIent.

Washington's official congratulations
to officers and men Of the Navy squad
ron which yesterday completed a new
world-recerd distance flight in forma-
tion from San Francisco to Hawaii
were communicated last night via radio
by Col. Henry L. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
"A great flight" Col Roosevelt told
Lieut.. Comdr. Knefler McGinnis and
his men. THAT is the way We like the
Navy to function"
Admiral William F. Standley. chief
, of naval operations, following Roose-
velt, broadcast: Congratulations. Well
done"
He was followed by Rear Admiral Err
nest j. King, chief of the Navy Bureau
of Aeronautics. who said: "The chief
and officers of the Bureau of Aero
nautics heartily congratulate COM
GERS and men on the successful and
workmanlike accomplishment OF the
nonstop fight from San Francisco to
Honolulu, which is the longest forma-
ton nonstop flight in the history of
aviation"
The congratulatory broadcasts were
made from the Washington studios Of
the National Broadcasting Co., and
sent by wire to San Francisco, starting
point Of the flight. thence by short
wave to Honolulu.
Longest Hop Recorded.
After the broadcast Col. Roosevelt
said:
II have already sent Comdr. Nc
Ginnis and his command well done
Patrol Squadron l0-F took off from
San Francisco at Sill pm. Wednesday
afternoon, Eastern standard time. They
arrived at Honolulu at $50 o'clock to-
day, Eastern standard time. This is
a distance Of 2,400 statute miles. The
service is proud of them.
IT note, too, that it Is the longest
recorded flight of planes in formation.
The Navy has the next longest also;
Evening star., 1934-01-12
EASTERN STAR OPENS :
CONVENTION HERE
Grand Master Of Masons Homo,
Guest at Grand Chapter
Session.

Vernon g. Owens, grand master OF
Masons. was guest of honor at thA
opening session Of the thirty-eighth
annual convention Of the Grand Chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star, last night
at the Willard Hotel. The order of
business was brief, confined to the sub
mitting of reports by Grand Matron
Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt and Grand Patron
r. Frank Kimmel, and the general
order routine.
Election of officers will be held to-
night, with balloting to begin at 4 pm.
and end at $3.50 pm. A memorial serv-
Ice will also be, held with singing fur
nished by the Eastern Star Choral Unit
Installation of officers on Saturday
will conclude the three-day session, fol-
lowing the business routine. All mem
bers are invited to the installation cere
monies. Grand Matron Pitt and Grar
Patron Kimmel preside at the meeting
Evening star., 1934-01-12

dents recovery program
Mr.. Smell, backed by Representative
Harry c. Ransley. minority leader of
the Rules Committee, and Representa-
tives Carl E. Mapes Of Michigan and
Joseph W. Martin, jr., of Massachusetts,
had field day over the fight. They
could afford to say what they thought
and they did, and their cohorts
laughed and clapped and yelled every
time they scored point. From time
to time Mr. Smell would rise to a point
of order or, shaking his fist and bark
ing out his words. would try to plant
dissention in the Democratic lines.
Speaker Rainey, during hectic day
hammered away with his gavel. looking
more and more harrassed as nays thun-
dered forth from the home team.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated treSS.
CHICAGO, January 12.-Upward of
500 women, including some of Chicago's S
best known society matronS, were left
with nothing to do and lot Of time
to do it in yesterday when Maria
Jeritza, prima donna soprano, disap-
pointed them by failing to show up for
a concert.
However. it wasn't case of artistic
temperament-at least the madame
said it wasn't She was found secluded
in her suite at hotel and claimed to
be suffering from an annoying cold,
contracted IN Syracuse, N. Y.
The only temperament displayed was
by the audience, members OF which
either left in a huff or stood around In
small groups expressing their resent
ment at not having been notified
sooner that the concert was to be post
poned
1t was to have been Jeritza's only
personal appearance in Chicago this
season. Later, however, size signed
contract with the new Chicago Opera
Co. and was starred the opening night
and Is to sing again next Monday night
Evening star., 1934-01-12
BYRD SHIP FOLLOWS
new PATH TO POLE
Corridor Through Zone Supposed
to Be Occupied by Ice Pack
Will Save Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD ADMIRAL BYRD'S FLAG
SHIP IN THE ANTARCTIC (via
Mackay Radio), January 12.-Spurred
by the hope that an unknown back pas
sage into Little America had been
found, the Byrd expedition drove its
flagship steadily southwark yesterday
in an open sea.
The track of the vessel supposedly is
barred to navigation by huge ice pack
off Antarctica, but nothing Of it had
been seen.
The vessel was about 700 miles north
east of Little America and 900 miles
west of the usual passage in the Ross
Sea to Little America.
1T is one of the most puzzling mys-
teries Of the kind I have ever come
across" said Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd. He pointed out that on his re-
cent fight along the 150th meridian
just go miles east of the ships present
course, "the pack was dominant and
there was nothing found to suggest a
corridor as wide as this would be-"
If the vessel is able to go through to
the Ross Sea on its present course. the
long voyage to the known passage, Of
course, will not be necessary and much
time will be saved.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
U. S. EMPLOYEES CHEERED
BY VOTE ON GAG RULE
Express Confidence House Will
Favor Repeal of Salary
Guf

The American Federation of Govern
ment Employees is highly encouraged
with the result of the vote on the gag
rule. il was said in a statement
Every argument of partisanship and
all of the sentiment favorable to the
President were used to whip votes into
line for the gag rule" it continued.
I'VE feel confident that as soon as
direct House vote can be obtained on
the one subject of the pay cut, it will
be repealed.
We will now be working in the
Senate for an amendment striking out
the pay cut as well as in the House
for consideration of Mr.. GrisWolds S
pay cut repeal bill"
This bill, with A. F. OF l.. backing
is in the Committee on Expenditures
in the Executive Departments after in
PRODUCTION by Representative Griswold,
Indiana Democrat.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

space a space anu
that was when.
goaded by a pun
gent attack from
Mr.. Smell in the
form of a charge
that t h ere had
been no gag rule
to equal this under
a ny aoministra-
ton, and that IL
was contrary to the
philosophy of the
House, Mr.. Bank
head first admit
ted and later en-
phasized that the
point of this reso-
luton Is whether
the House will
q Y 4 ha praci-
Evening star., 1934-01-12
CLUB ELECTS F. H. ROWE

Frank H. Rowe was elected president
of the Georgetown Progressive Business
Mems Club, succeeding John Paul
Jones, at a meeting yesterday at the
Mammoth Oak Restaurant Jones was
elected second vice president. and mem
bers of the club praised him for ac-
complishmentS during his administra-
ton.
Other officers elected were Percy
Klein, first vice president; Joseph S.
Ives, secretary, and Raymond Freeman,
treasurer.
The club unanimously opposed pro-
poSal to prohibit all automobile park
ing on M street and Wisconsin avenue
in GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
ITALY PRAISES FLIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. January 1.-THE American
Navy's mass flight to Honolulu brought
expressions of admiration today from
the Italian air ministry and high
officers.
They were unanimous In congratu-
lating the United States on the feat,
which they said they considered one
of the outstanding recent proofs of the
progress of aviation and an indication
of the preponderant part airplanes
would play IN warfare.
Gen. Italo Balbo, who directed a mass
fight to Chicago last Summer, was
busy preparing for his departure to-
morrow to Libya, Northern Africa, to
assume the governorship and could not
be reached this morning.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
0. E. S. Plans Fete.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, January IL
Mrs. Nettie Lamp. worthy matron of
Seat Pleasant Chapter 76, Order of
Eastern Star, appointed the following
officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Ella
Rawlings, Ada; Mrs. Hazel Kaldenbach,
Ruth; Mrs. Ethel Colmus, Esther; Mrs.
Beulah Gentle, Martha; and Mrs.
Martha Kraft, Electa
The organization will celebrate its
eighth birthday on January % with
special ceremonies.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Auxiliary Elects.

LEESBURG, Va, January II (Spe-
ciaD Section B Auxiliary of ST.
James Episcopal Church elected Mrs
George Ward president. Mrs. G. Peyton
Craighill first vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Smoot of Waterford, second vice
president; Mrs. r. T. Corbell, third vice
president; Miss Maria W. Harrison,
treasurer. and Mrs. E. H Heaton, Gus
todian of the united offering.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
PARTIES TO AID SCHOOLS

In behalf of the free schools Of lower
Maryland hard hit by the depression,
the Sodality Union of Washington has
undertaken to give series OF benefit
card parties, the first of which will be
held Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Holy
Trinity School Hall in Georgetown.
Many of the schools have been COM
pelled to close in certain sections OF
MARYLAND, and funds are being raised in
Washington to reopen them. Benefit
parties will be given In the different
Catholic parishes of the city.
Mrs. M. P. Ready Is chairman OF the
committee in charge of Tuesdays party
and will be assisted by group OF men
and women of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Democrats, put up
such a forceful
battle against the
gag rule yesterday
that the admins
tration apple cart
was nearly turned
end for end.
The final vote on
the gag rule, which
was in the form OF
q resolution to the
independent Offices
appropriations bill,
was 1877 yeas to 1872
nays. As Speaker
Rainey, weary and
a trifie testy after
a debate which had
lasted over S hours,
read the result, the
Evening star., 1934-01-12
FLIGHT COST s625, 900

ROME, January IL LP.-A current
report that the mass flight of Italian
seaplanes under Italo Balbo to Chicago
last Summer cost Italy millions of dol
lars, was spiked by Gen. Giuseppe Vale,
undersecretary for air, in a report yes
terday to the Chamber of Deputies.
He announced the total cost was
s625, 1000, excluding fuel, contributed for
advertising purposes.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT HONOR
GUEST AT FORT MYE
First Lady and Harry H. woc
ring Expected to Attend Ex-
hibition Ride Today

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt a
Harry H. Woodring Assistant Secrt
tary Of War, were to be honor guest
at the first exhibition ride of the Sc
Cavalry and the 18th Field ARTILLERY
at Fort Myer, Va, today at $50 pm
Capt. Frank A. Allen, jr.. captain OF
the Sd Cavalry, who extended the in
vitations is in charge of the exhibi-
ton to be given at the drill hall. Sec
retary Ickes also was to attend.
Invitations were extended to Mrs.
George H. Dern wife of the Secretary
of War, and their daughter. Mrs. Henry
Baxter; Mrs. Woodring. and a number
of others
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Fight on Gag Rule Forceful
Republicans and Wayering Democrats Almost Upset
Administration Apple Cart-Rdiney Grows F
Weary Of Long Debate.

lative measures when he was chairman
Of the Rules Committee, said: This
Is the most vicious, the most far reach
ing rule that has ever been brought
before the House." He continued, "You
think 1t Is easier to hog tie your own
men today than after we have been In
session four or five months"
Revolt Held Feared. .,
Opinion was current among the Re-
publicans that the reason for this
stringent measure was fear Of a revolt
in the Democratic ranks. Representa-
Evening star., 1934-01-12
JAPAN EXPECTED SUCCESS.

TOXIC January IL (P).-The United
States Navy's Honolulu flight was not
surprising In view Of recent develop
ments in aviation, said Japanese navy
office spokesman today.
1T shows what increased powers this
development has placed at the disposi-
tion of mankind" he said, adding:
"It remains to be seen whether these
powers will be used beneficially or de-
str11ctivelv'
Evening star., 1934-01-12
BY GRACE HENDR1cK EusTIs.

The Republicans in the House, under
the pugnacious leadership of the min
ority leader, Bertrand Smell, plus an
increasing group of wavering renegade
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Bay Fog DELAYS Shipping.

BALTIMORE. January II R.-A
light fog here and a dense blanket in
the vicinity of Cape Henry delayed
shipping on the Chesapeake Bay today
causing vessels to move with caution
Air travel continued, however.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

tive y q IN e s r
Buchanan Of Texas.
chairman Of, the
A p ropr iations
G o m m / t tee. an
swered this chal-
lie nge violently.
Bending his fingers
into la W S and
W e a v i n g strange
ge o metric figures
with his arms, he
addressed the Re-
publican side with
these words: I'VE
have absolute conf
dence In our col
leagues and how
we manage our side
is our business"
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Republicans cheered and clapped- Inc
yeas had it, but only votes gave the
President the upper hand during the
seventy-third session.
This gag rule is one of the t1ghteSt
ever passed in the history of the Con-
gress of the United States. Mr.. Snen,
himself the promulgator Of firm legis-
Evening star., 1934-01-12


Joseph w. Byrns of Tennessee, floor
leader, sat quietly through most Of the
debate. Only after several Democrats
had opposed the resolution on the
grounds that it would not permit free
dom In veteran legislation did he un-
coil from behind the committee table
and pacify the nervous revolters. For
a while the effect of his charm worked,
but there were obvious signs of nervous
ness and confusion in the Democratic
ranks.
Though Representative Edward w.
Pou Of North Carolina is chairman Of
the Rules Committee and is the dean
of the House, Representative William
Bankhead of Alabama directed the
strategy. Sometimes he sat with men,
bers of the Rules Committee. sometimes
he settled himself in chair near the
front, occasionally he wandered to the
back of the room, but never would he
get out of earshot of the debate.
Attitude Conciliatory.
When he spoke, which was frequently,
his attitude was conciliatory and ex-
planatory. Only once did he call a
Evening star., 1934-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,

EGGS-Four dozen strictly fresh eggs. de-
livered for 81. from Shenandoah Valley; va.
Lincoln 1872. "A.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOLD
trio Power Company, for. the purpose of
electing board of. directors to serve for
the ensuing year. and to transact f6 SUCH other s
meeting will be held at the ofice Of the
company 10th and sts nv; w Washing
1894 at O'clock &C noon IN
Herewith, the books for the transfer Of the
closed from the close of business on Febru-
ary IL, 1884. to the opening Of business on
Z '- u'-' H. ~ G. NJ. THOMPSON
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
Company Of the pistIist Of C9lumbla trustee
1906. made BY the Metropolitan Club Of the
City OF WASHINGTON. District Of Columbia;
in said nst-ument in connection with the
skps bs e eeS Of e rTsee {N da
55o 1924 bonds %66 numbered red a. ga e52d 392 and md
6 each eeued BY deed Of na Te
bonds enumerated herein are called for the
Es S6nds q h x snkes FUND d b. nd h M asg St
~ 10 ~ AMERICAN 4k6gf sgfg95lE g6ayAsx. 4 .
BY HOWARD MORAN.
Vice President
4. H sH1LI1NeToN.
Asst. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTocK-
the election Of trustees for the ensuing year
and for the transaction Of such other busi-
ton ton at t 5eth and K sts NV Washinston
PMERY G At aAII1HER AL FER secrefafy snefag % 1888
6s t6a g. c Ha he is
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims against Park Savings Bank" wash
sented to John F. Moran. Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three mo1ths from
~ j. F, T. OCoNNoR.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Motto. TnSez Z ss2ssy sBsE 9ss
nefshiP heretofore existing between Wiiism Wl am
1Rfie9 MfLcox e. BERNHE1MER sSfn5 W has as this day
been dissolved by mutual agreement OF the
Dated Washington, D. c.. December 27.
E95Es T55H5AM nnEssEEMEs. E :: HIEsox'
MARVIN FARRINGIoN,
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
es nnH pa paded SanS S ser1ce local
ASSOC. INC. li5I1 ~ Z ave-
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-oUR COM
plete transportation system covers entire
eastern part of country Dependable serv-
sorsse s1nee CO.. 6h 81 ne De s5aS
WANTED-RETURN LOADS TO NORTH &
South Carolina. For information call MET
rouolitan 4593. ~
WANTED-A PART LOAD FOR PHILADEL-
phia. leaving Saturday noon. NJ B, FRA
zIER. 1896 Upshur st. NV. co. 1853
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc. A complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door.
We have branches in your neighborhood;
See the telephone directory for the one most
convenient. Main office, WIsconsin 1921 !.
ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed BY
practical roofers. Call US for estimate
KOONS ROOFING 923 st. NV
NOO1NS COMPANY. North 4423:
ELLETT FOR TIE WORK,
REPAIRING.
MA s731. 11o6 9th NV.
CHAMBERS is on. q q, II. .s..l larE; 7:
the world. Complete funerals as low as
SIS up. 0 chapels 12 parlors, IL cars.
hesrses and ambulanees. 25 undertakers and
assistants.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Attitude Conciliatory.
When he spoke, which was frequently

his attitude was conciliatory and ex-
planatory. Only once did he call
Evening star., 1934-01-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

WILCOX & BERNHEIMER.
Notice is hereby given that the co.part-
nership heretofore existing between William
Wilcox and Louis Bernheimer Of Wash,
ineton D c. under the firm name OF
WILCOX g. BERNHEIMER, has this. day
been dissolved by mutual agreement OF the
Dated Washington. D. c.. December 27
WILLIAM e s. WILCOX.
LOUIS BERNHEIMER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Waterbury Elks Plan
 "Night Club" Feature
Novel Form of Entertainment Proposed as Summer At
 traction, Entertainment of Members, Guests

out the summer or Saturday sv6n. jngF,
 The entertainment committee Of tho IOdgs at n meeting last night dlacussGd plans for the hvst event t0 proceed. T'h6 hGii will be thrown open Co EIks nnd their fri6ndH An UfchGAfrn VIII bG enGHEed 10 play and tables will De sGt up Co eater GO those who drop tn for m eveDs ing's entertGjnm6nL
 It WIS pointed Out thHt most Of tho lodges throughout tho state have weekly affairs and Waterbury should fGIi in ilne tn HOfn6 innnnef The hail iH idle on Saturday even. iDg8 and it WAS thought n good plan tO put it tO good Use and at inc anmG time provide n rice plnco for lsIks Co attend on B1turday nights,
 William r. Pollard, viccsGbair. Unn of th6 entyt ainmeDt com f1llfee occupied tie ehGir tn place of ChnirnGn Walt0r 4, JayVis who ls Out Of inc city, Mr Pollard 0nmed the following Gotnniittees to work on ths July 7fh aHnir; t1u' AiG; John HOIlan, James MGCnfthy, and Ben hVhiiee; luncheon, JGmss Walker. JameH Courtney and Harold v. I5OyGG; entertain jDnet, clifford MGilalo, Thomas E JMliy and Jnmcs Ualvlnt publicity MT BOycs and Ny Calvin; yecep' .lOn, Joseph A. KGn0y and Thoi0' uH IIyfneh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Farm Bureau Plans
 Two Vacation Tours
Century of Progress Exhibition and Yellowstone Na'
 tionaI Park to Be Visited Says WatertOwn Man

Hartford, June 27--Farm Bu. reau members, their families and friends vii again have an 0pp0T. tUnIty Of enjoying two dellghtful summer vacation tours which have been arranged for them by the Connecticut Farm Bureau FedcpAs ton, according 10 Gn announce fnent made today by (. McLceD Buckingham Of WatcTtOwB, pFce| ideDt Of the State Federation,
 The Century Of pTOgreeg ExpOsis ton Ig the major attraction Of the first tuur which starts on July 14 and continues through the 10th Tho secODd trip, which cover more than G,OO0 miles, starting OD Aug ust 1S and continuing through the zyth, VIII take the group through th0 intensive agricultural section Of the West with tbe YeDI0wstO one National Park and other points Of interest in the far West m its main ObJeChve1.
 Itesorv0tions for these trips which are SO arranged that aIl cx. pengcg are included iD ths fnrc can be made djr0ct through the president Of the Farm Bureau Federation or the county aErjCul' tUuraI agents in each county, The tours will be n combination train and boat trip and c00segueDtIy the number tb1t cnn be 1ccOmfg0Ohte0 is limited and iB view Of thW pros. idcBt Buckingham je hdvtsIBg tbnt rcscryatiODS De made ct an ehrjy date,
 The Century Of PrOgress tour iS strictly n worlds fair trip allowing asGf Ina ea0Kht HnH nne TX fair, The train vii leave New Haven at S;OG a m. and VII pick UD pnssengers On jtS way through Hartford tO BprIngHGid, arriving nt NiagarG FGIjs that niKbt and D Chicago Sunday night, On the rc' turn trip ttis party will leave Chl.. cngO on July 1g nnd go t0 Detroit whore they vii traBSfcr to a boat which will take them along jMko Michigan Co Buffalo where they will again eHtrain for tbe l8st Iap Of the return journey, 6rt1vlnE ~! New Haven at B.6O D, n, The total cOei of inc trip, with GIi expeBses paid, js less than 2,2c per miIe.
 rb0 Var West Tour covering 0,' O0OWjj0H wIIt Dc tinIted 40 ZDO peOS pie. Jt will leave Now Haven on AuaUHt tB at B,O6 A, n. and 70 W way of Nlagarn Faijty and Chicago with n SbOrt lime allowed tO view the Worlds Fair grom Chicago the Itinerary Of the tip goes through Des MOiBeA Om1tia, DeB:: yer Colorado Springs, itoya' .to; ;,. nOrge, Hait IMk6 City, jdabg FaIW, WnM Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, W0UmOtb Hot Springs, Oh F1itb' fui, Cody, MedOra, Mandan to cbi' CAgO and back home, Trains, tnw' cabs, boats and bDsseS VII ml Dc IJressed Into service during S0fne part Of tbe trip Co fUrBlAb ths vnuy with utDOst convenience and the mnx)DjUin enjoyment Co DO b6d from sjd0jjne 6xGyrsjOBs t0 witneHE many K Amertca's Erentcst scenic wonders, This tvtD VII last tCr twelve days and the total c0st VII b0 approximately Sc per n,)e'