davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-23
De,atiher Stelleni,,stcn.
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Seutider Gmil bon Ylanf ipuroe Der,
.boitet uno unter $4,000 9iiraidaIi
geitellt. Sbm miro 5lr Gait geleet
ieit 1889 bis s,lm Sani,ar oieies
Sabres in perIfiebcnen Srten nntcr
ialldem Namen Stellung gelud)t 81
bobcn in Jiiiit,,ngsbctrieben. Gr lpirr
ser Spionaae oud) beiduloiat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-23
pa,tamta tpirH nit
Il. =. s,aia,itt,tet,arbeite,,

Walbington. Yanamns ncrer BOT.
ihaftcr Suaroia erfldrte in cincn,
critcn Sntcrpclp. bab Nanamu il,
aller 9il,be Sen ltebergaug bon einent
Yr1libentcn nit totolitGrcn Sci
glngcn 5,l cinem Bralioentcn NIT
bemotrntiihen 9lnlidten uoajoge!l
bat uno in 3ufunft cine before 3l,.
iammenarbcit nit Banana 5u er'
tparten lei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-23
KanaHa ereaniiiert
Sramen>Slieecrtrmppe

Ontario. &anaoa bat nit ser St
naniiierl,ng elmer rNir isorce" fiji
,srauen bcgonnen. Sieie iouen Spa,
nidt int aalnpi eineeIett peroen
aber iie iollen Boitcn erbalten. 81,
M1nner jett inne babcn uub Ieif
BON Srauen ausgeiiiat lperben fon
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-23
Dret nrue nfut(dbe
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Seltt'det lDaren btsDer an DER Hr1m
Dorbei nad) Often tueiter porgebrun.
gen nah &oitolp gu, Ser Sauptinbu.
itrieitaot ser Sotpietunion fir ale
Irten ariegsmateriaI. 8ei Wosfau
tpoIen sic Ieutid)en i,lSpiiden bis
5u 3S Meilen an bic Staot berange.
fommen ieien.
Mosfou. sfarId,aa 3imoIbenfo.
Ser bisberIse Sberbefeblsbaber Der
Mpsfau perteioigenben Soipietars
meen, ipuroe leines amtes entboben
uno ourdJ Sberit 3boutop eriest.
Simoidenfo seifnete iih in oen
9iepolutionsfrieeen aus uno lties
nod unb nof) 81, INNER boberen
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moidenfos lit anideineno auf oit
fortseIetten gtieSerlasen 3uriif5u.
fiibren, sic er erlitten bat ieit Be,
ainn oes 6elo5uses. slnerfannt tper.
Sen ntllb aber, oaB er ein CUTE,
Stratege i'm 8iid5ug lit. Simmer unS
INNER ipieoer puroe oie ginihlieB.
ing ieiner slrmeen gemelOet uno
INNER ipleoer ertpies es iif, oaB es
nift pabr mar.
Ser NadioIser BON 1imoidenfo
lit Elm jiineerer Wanu, Der iif in oen
&impien in Der Suneren Mungoiei
nit Sen Sapnnern 2orbeeren erral,g.
Sp1ter mar er Gomanbeur Ger Gar.
niion bon &iem uno bann ipuroe CT
in sen 8eneralItab Der Hoten Mrmca
gebrad)t.
@osf.u. Ser slnitoB Der Deutiden
tpuroe uui allen brei Sronten gum
Salten sebraht. Shnee uno Gis
balien babel.
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iift. bab Die Ruiien Die Seere SIT,
Iers fir ben @inter feitselegt babeit.
Berlin. SitIers Sauptauartict
berid,tet, oie ailBere 8erteibisltna
Wosfaus lei an breiter iront o,lrf,
hrod)en unb oeutife Serbdnoe itii1.
Sen 80 Mcilcn Dor Wosfau.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-23
3,ae iGtrt III ei,,en
an>ere,,, - Derlebte

Neiu gorf. % YerIonen famen
f0rperlih su Shaoetl, OILS Ser rGm.
balm" .grpreB5ug ser Eenniplponian
8abn nit einem 2ofal5ug 5wiIden
Ybilaoclpbia uno Nem Yort 5lliam'
mpnitipE
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-23
mieSer 5 britiiste
Krieesitiffe II, Il. =.

Waibineton. Die 3abI Der gin-
beiien in umerifnriidvn Siiien itica
aui 35 nit oem Gintreiien bon brel
,uciteren ensliihen &riegsidlificn.
Sie perben bier repariert bon Sen
G; ,e9sidI1ocn ober iiberholt.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Continued From Page B-3)

Rev. Walton L. Macmillan, officiat-
ing at the double ring ceremony.
An elaborate program of music ar
ranged by Mr. Richard Beale in
cluded violin solos by Mr.. Larry
Guess and vocal solos by Miss Ruby
Stevens.
The bride who is the daughter
OF Mr., George Counts of Abingdon,
Va, was escorted and given in mar
riage by her father, She wore an
empire gown OF white silk jersey
with a full shirred bodice and off
shoulder yoke of point Venice lace,
fitted midriff and full, f1aring skirt
ending in a train. Her veil of illu-
sion was finger-tip length and held
by cluster of orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet
Of bride roses A single strand of
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.
was her only ornament.
Mrs. Ida Dishun was matron of
honor for her sister. and she wore
dress of heather rose MORE taf-
fete made with a fitted bodice,
puffed sleeves, sweetheart neck
line and bouffant skirt. Her Slip
pers were silver, and she wore
headdress of dubonnet velvet flow
ers and carried an arm bouquet Of
yellow chrvsanthemums.
Miss Ruby Stevens, a niece of the
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Weddings of Interest
Miss Mabel Counts Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Nj. B. Harvey

! bride, served as maid Of honor, and
she was dressed in Victoria blue
MORE taffeta made like the gown
OF the matron of honor, with a
headdress of dubonnet velvet flow
ers. and carried an arm bouquet
| OF bronze chrySanthemumS.
The bridesmaids were Miss Alice
| Harvey, cousin of the bridegroom
who wore wood rose and carried
talisman roses: Miss Beatrice Rob-
lnson, wearing peacock blue and
| carrying red roses. and Miss Audrey
Myers, who wore hyacinth blue and
carried yellow roses. Their cos
tunes were styled like that of the
matron of honor, and the bouquet
OF each was tied with ribbon match
ing the flowers. Fred Paul Fischer,
1r., 3-year-old cousin of the bride
groom, carried the two rings on a
white satin pillow He was dressed
in suit of black velvet with a
white satin blouse. Four-year- old
Jean Elizabeth Rice was the flower
girl. and she was dressed in shell
pink taffeta and carried a basket
of pink rosebuds.
The bridegroom who is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Harvey
of Washington. had for his best
man his brother. 1t Cecil L. Har-
vey. U. S. A.. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and the ushers were Mr.. Roy Stea-
Evening star., 1941-11-28

and a corsage of talisman roses.
Assisting at the reception were Miss
Kathleen Norman and Mrs. Rich
ard Leary Of Annapolis and Miss
Elizabeth Carson Of Baltimore. The
house was attractively decorated
with mixed chrysanthemums and
roses.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Maryland, and Ensign
Benham attended Oklahoma City
University and was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in the class OF 194l.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding we're Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Wolf, Mr.. William Roberts, Miss
Jean Kirley, Mrs. Montana zbinden
and Mrs. Lewis c. Stockdale OF
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H.
Magruder and Miss Margaret Ma
gruder of Silver Spring. Md; Mrs
John Guerry of Ashton, Va, and
Evening star., 1941-11-28
gall, Mr.. Hall Simpson, Mr.. E. Cole

gall, Mr.. Hall Simpson, Mr.. E. Cole
Walker and Mr.. Roy Glisson, jr.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents. where the senior
Mrs. Harvey received in a gown Of
plum color chiffon cut velvet and a
corsage OF gardenias. Assisting at
the reception were Mrs. John B
Simpson, Miss Mary Ellen Coates
Miss Betty Anne Robinson, Mrs
Lawrence Harvey and Mrs. Ray
mond Harvey.
The bride attended Abingdon
Business College and the bride
groom attended Benjamin Franklin
University in this city.
Out -of-toWn guests attending the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. T
L. Stevens. Miss Helen Stevens. Miss
Anne Stevens, Mr.. j. A. Brown. Mr.
Carl Powell and Miss Mildred
Counts, sister of the bride. OF
Abingdon; Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Nun
ley of Charlottesville, Va. and Miss
Betty Anne Robinson of Pittsburgh
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey left for wedding trip
the bride wearing beige and brown
wool suit with brown accessories
and a corsage of orchids. They will
Evening star., 1941-11-28

companied 1t. William r. Sima,
who played violin selections.
Escorted by her grandfather, Mr..
Claude Meredith Russell, the bride
walked to the altar in an afternoon
gown of blue and silver lame with
a defense blue hat trimmed with a
wine color veil. Her accessories
were wine color, and she carried a
white prayerbook overlaid with q
corsage of white orchids.
Miss Eleanor Louise Smith OF
Moundsville, w. Va, a cousin OF
the bride, was her only attendant
and she wore dress of moss green
crepe studded with gold beads. Her
accessories were black. and she
wore a corsage of yellow orchids
Ensign Richard w. Partisan was
best man.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride
where Mrs Montgomery received
in costume of brown wool draped
with brown satin, brown accessories
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Mr.. Webster Lance Benham, jr., Of
Ardmore, Okla.
Following the reception Ensign
and Mrs. Benham left for a we'd
ding trip. which will include at
tending the Army-Navy football
game in Philadelphia tomorrow.
For travelling the bride wore blue
and white British tailored suit with
q dusty blue felt hat and British
tan accessories. They will make
their home at Annapolis until Feb
ruary, when Ensign Benham will be
graduated from the postgraduate
school and be assigned to his sta
tion.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

members Of Newman Clubs from 1
to pm. Sunday at the National
Catholic School of Social Service,
2400 Nineteenth street NV.
The Washington alumni group has
developed an interesting program Of
religious, social and cultural activi-
ties. These include corporate COM
munions. lectures, study groups, pic
MICS, card parties and dances. All
Catholic college alumni in Washing
ton are invited to affiliate with the
club.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
make their home in Takoma Park,
Md
Miss Jacqueline S. Wilson
Wed TO EnSiEn ID. B. Benham.

Miss Jacqueline S. Wilson
Wed 10 Ensign d. b. Benham.
The marriage Of Miss Jacqueline
Smith Wilson, daughter of Mrs.
Lucille Wilson Montgomery of An
napolis and Mr.. Joseph F. Wilson
Of California, to Ensign David Blair
Benham, U. S. N. r.. son of Col.
and Mrs. Webster Lance Benham
Of Oklahoma City. Okla. took place
yesterday in the st. Andrews Chapel
Of the Naval Academy in Annapolis.
White flowers and lighted can
dies, arranged by the Chapel Guild
OF the academy, were on the altar
for the late afternoon ceremony,
Chaplain w. N. Thomas. U. S. N,
offlciating at o'clock. Prof. j. w.
Grossly, Naval Academy organist,
played the nuptial music and ac-
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Newman Alumni
Plan Tea Sunday

A get acquainted silver tea" will
be sponsored by the Washington
Newman Club Alumni for members
Of Catholic college clubs and former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
WATERFOWL PACK TO GET CHARTER
Tnvestiture Program Plarl- ned This Evening at
 Christ Church

The inyestiture program of the newly organized Cub Pack 1 of Watertown will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Christ church, Watertown. A charter will be pre- sented to the pack by Arthur 2. Hirsch, Cub Scout director ot the Mattatuck council.
 Rev. T. s. Cline will give the address of welcome, and Percy Sav- age, chairman of the organization committee of the Pomperaug dis trict, will deliver some introductory remarks before the presentation of the charter. Others who will par- ticipate in the program will be Wil- liam 0. Cleveland, chairman of the Pomperaug district; Richardson Bronson, chairman of the commit- tee of Pack l; Alex c. Campbell, cubmaster; and Ralph Golfer, scout master of troop 1, Watertown.
 Certificates will be presented to the cubmaster and to members oi the pack. The den mothers and der chiefs will be introduced in the course of the evening. Following the installation, the first regular pack meeting will be held. Each cut will tell some of the good turns he does for his mother and father al home.
 Tn addition to Chairman Bronson the committee comprises Lester w. Atwood, W. L. Cassell and L. A. Ward.
 The three sons of Arthur 2. Hirsch, field commissioner of the Mattatuck Council, B. s. A., all Eagle scouts themselves, are to be- come members of the Sea Scout ship Flying Cloud, under Frank Reinhold of Watertown, 1t was announced today.
 The three boys, who will become associate members of the Flying Cloud, are Arthur z. Hirsch, Jr., a student in the dramatic workshop of the New School for Social Re- search in New York: Charles E. Hirsch, a student at Drexel Institute of Technology; and Harold D. Hirsch, who is at Loonis school, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
WAR PRIORITIES
 BRING. CHANGES
Auto Operators to Receive Paper License COntain-
 CTS in Future

War priorities controlling metals have compelled Commissioner John T. Mccarthy of the Department of Motor Vehicles to choose a substi- ute material for the aluminium used heretofore in fashioning the container carrying the operators license issued by the department.
 Since the institution or the license container which bears on its face certain identifying data, aluminium has been the material used. Now the department cannot obtain aluminium or any other suitable metal material.
 we have tried through every available source" stated Commis- sioner Mccarthy, ito secure alum mum or some metal composition which would serve satisfactorily but the war priorities take precedence, of course. Hence, with all new licenses issued in the near future, Identification cards of durable safety" index paper will be pro- vided. These cards will be carried in small manila envelopes of approXi- mately the same size as the alum mum containers.
 Tt is not intended at this time to call in the aluminium containers which some 580,000 Connecticut mo- torists are carrying. As the produc- ton of the new containers permits, 6 license holder may exchange his aluminium container for one of the new type if he 50 desires, but for the present, the new type will be issued with new licenses only"
 The present annual license with application blank for renewal att tached will be unchanged and will be carried in the envelope with the Identification card. As in the case of the aluminium container, a hcensSe applying by mail for @ license re- newal will hold the Identification card and need mail to the depart ment just the application blank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Report On Police
 Survey Expected Within Few Weeks

The Waterbury Taxpayers Asso- ciation will not release Its report on the police department survey con- ducted by L. s. Zimmerman, re- search expert, for another month or more, 1t was learned today. Ray nlond P. Botch, managing director of the association, said that much detail work remains to be done and that the survey report will not be ready for distribution to members until perhaps the middle of Noven- Der. This will be after the city elec- ton, which is scheduled for Nov. 1.
 The association, which is non- partisan, has no desire to have its report figure as an issue in a po- litical campaign, 6 leading member said today.
 Criticism of some methods and procedures in the police depart ne11t Is expected when Mir. Trimmer mans findings are released. It would not be surprising if a reduction in personnel should be recommended or that the replacement of c num- Der of street patrolrnen by motor patrolmen covering much larger territories Do proposed.
 The actual survey was completed some weeks ago, and Mfr. Trimmer man Is now engaged in assembling and correlating his data, as well as preparing comparisons with other cities, and drawing conclusions from the evidence which he gathered dur irg his study of police operations here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Full Cooperation In Movement Pledged By
 State, Federal Agents
State Employment Bureau Here Taking Part in Cam paign; Inquiries Received Prior to Formal
 Announcement From Labor Department

Skilled workers who are moved by a spirit of adventure, or 8 wish to get closer to the first line of defense may register for work in England at any State Employment Office, Major Leonard J. Maloney, Director of the State Employment Service, announced today.
 There is 6 particular need for trained radio mechanics, metal workers, electricians, instrument re- pairers, automobile mechanics, ma chine tool settlers and operators and other similarly trained workers, Mir. Maloney stated. Transportation to and from England is. furnished and workers who qualify are furnished free board, lodgings medical care as well as good wages.
 Local draft boards have been au- thorized by National Headquarters of the United States Selective Ser- vice to defer members of the CivilL ian Technical Corps by placing them in class II B.
 This plan of labor recruitment has the approval of the President, Paul V. McNutt, Administrator ofs the Federal Security Agency, and Sid- ney Hillman of the OPM, 1t was stated, and does not run contrary to the efforts made by local indus tries to recruit skilled workers.
 Although at first sight the ef- fort might appear to Do in competi- ton with the needs of the United States forces and industry" Major Maloney stated, these authorities realize that 1t is to the ultimate benefit of the United States that the first line of defense" should be maintained strong and effective and that a number of United States cit- lzens should, for our own purposes, have training in certain technical aspects of war under operational conditions. Technical manpower in Great Britain has been completely tnobllized and the shortage of skilled workers to maintain and service the evergrowing output of technical equipment has become acute and urgent"
 If the United States Government should require the services of these trained technicians ct any time the British Government has agreed to release them immediately. The work will be of Q non -cornbatant, Ilon- military nature and will have to do principally with the maintenance and repair of specialized technical equipment used by naval, military and air forces of the British and theig allies.
 Applications for appointment to this Civilian Technical Corps can be made at any State Employment Of- Sice, Major Maloney stated, and will be forwarded to the Corps head quarters in Boston for consideration.
 Mrs. Mary D. Dewey, Tlanager of the local employment service today said that about ten inquiries had been made at the Waterbury offices regarding work in England. Of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

number approximately seven have been given application blanks, but none has been returned to the ser- vices.
 Previous to the announcement of the labor recruiting plan two former British subjects residing in this city mailed forms that they had pre- pared themselves to New York, but whether the men have been accept- ed is not known.
 Mrs. Dewey said that inquiries had been made chiefly by electricians, although all types of skills are cur- rently in demand in Great Britain. The procedure here, when blanks have been filled out, is to forward them to the New York Employment Service, which in turn presents the applications to a British represen- tative, either a consul or another British subject, serving in an offi- cial capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
President

Captains of teams last year, John Fitzlnaurice and his Shamrock Tom Coughlin and his Marketeers, John McHugt with his Shellackers Bob McHughs Casters, Ed O'Don. nell,S qaltey Boys-D. O'Neill's Roaring Tips, Tom Conway,s Ear- benderS-Jim CuSick'S "Queenies". Captain Tom Coughlin reports that he has 6 few holdouts and claims he will have them all ready for Monday night.
 Captain J. Ffeznaurice has en. gagged Q couple of ringers and jias held secret practice for the past Few weeks.
 Captain J. McHugh guarantees he will grab the cup again this year. Dan O'Neill's Roaring Tips has en- gagged three new players and cx- poets to finish in the race.
 Bob McHugh,s Casters guarantees full team. Ed. O'Donnell chal- lenges J. McHugh's Champions and Tom Conveys Earbenders are cap- able of speaking for themselves.
 The Ladies' Guild of St. Francis Xavier church, which Is sponsoring a Harvest Supper, October 30th, have named the chairladies of the different committees, at the meeting held Wednesday evening at the Parish Hall.
 Butter Committee = Margaret Boyce, assisted by Leonora Kimber- ly, and Jennie Lynch.
 MIX Committee-Jennie Lynch, Margaret Boyce and Leonora Kim berly; Pies-Marcella Cusick, Julia Delaney, Ann Christinat and Mrs. Bowey.
 Tickets-s Sadie and Gertrude De- laney.
 Door-Katherine Stafstrom.
 Salads-Margaret Cassidy, Kath- crime Fitzpatrick, Agnes Buckley, Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Elizabeth Shearon.
 Elizabeth Malley, Mrs. M. Byron and Mary Campion.
 Next Wednesday evening, the Guild Is in hopes of naming the rest of the committee-chairladieS for anything which has been over looked up to this time.
 The general committee consist of the following members: Mrs. church, Mrs. Sadie Carlin, Mrs. Theresa Conw0y, Joseph Delaney, Gertrude 0roody, Mrs. Mary O'Neil, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. Mary Day. Mrs. Carroll, Margaret Dillon, Mrs. K. Rochon, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Brett, Marie Mulhail, Louise Curley, Margaret Sutton, Laura Verriker, Mrs. Margaret Egan. Judity O'Keete. Kay Stafstrom, Helen Shrcve. Kittie Morton, Mrs. Danaher. Mrs. Cough sln. Elizabeth scholar, Nora Mc- Hugh. Josephine Reilley, Mclley Keefe. Emma Walan, HDse Foley. Margaret ConneilYs ANgM Calvin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Kathleen Calvin, Mrs. Margaret Wallace, Mrs. Centerbar.

The Earbenders will resume their weekly card parties for the winter months this evening at the Wash ington Park Community House, with the following captains: John Lally, John McAvoy, Arthur Dulac and Tom Conway. At tne meeting to- night, they plan to name two more captains and players-any members of the Earbenders interested are Ia- quested to be on hand. The Ear benders are a very loyal card play ing organization--sand the members all thoroughly enjoy the sport.
 Members of the teams with their respective captains: Tom Conway William Gaughar, Thomas Rey- holds, Tom Kelly, Edward O'Donnell and Ed. Leach. Captain Arthur Du- lac, Michael Shea, Ralph Ruggles Tom O,Donnell, Francis Joyce, Ed ward Sullivan and James McCor- mick. Capt. John Lally, Daniel Mur- phy, William O'Donnell, Nick Fitz- gerald, Martin WDonigan, Joseph Grimes an J. Cuddy, ST. Captain John McAvoy, Michael Kelly, John Tehan, William Blacker, H. A. Hay- den, ST., J. Lynch, J. B. Cuddy, Jr.
 Playing will start at 8 o'clock.
 The Earbenders are also playing to hold a Corned Beef Supper, the first Saturday in November.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne Burns of Sylvan ave, who are celebrating their twentieth wedding anniversary, October 18th, are in Washington, D. c. registering at the Hotel Annapo. lis. Neighbors and friends of the Burns wish them many happy re- turns and wish them good health and a long life together. Both Mir. and Mrs. Burns are real people mad proved to be very good neighborS.
 Java's 1o41 sugar crop is eSti- mated at 1900, 900 tons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
@,ee~M7ya~E vsrAsLsAED ,ssS
ssrAsLlsAED ,ssS

Don't Clutter Your Brain Worrying Over Whot Kind Of A Suit To Buy Let Our Prep Shop" Second Floor Solve Your Problem With A Co., vert Suit, $24.75
 Listen to the echoes of covert from the eompuses of Princeton, YoIe end Harvard = Covert's the cloth -covert's the suit = covert's the rage. Covert suits by "Sompeek" 70 Princeton model at $24.75-is great buy for now and bye and bye because this suit is going to cost you much more later and CO., vert cloth is becoming seorcer by the minute.
 Buy poir of contrasting sI0eks in green, blue, ten or brown covert ot$6.o0 10 $S.75-Use your covert y jacket as sport coat end youhov onother suit as scrambled as your toste diet0tes. Covert Kip in top eoots-The tOpeoOt that sts0lins the show. $2S.75.