davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
WINTER DINERS
GETS HEAT FOR
SIDEWALK CAFE

Sidewalk cafe aficiana-
dos won't have to go inside
this winter, thanks to in
stallation of two gas mira
red-ray heaters at Wash
ington'S first outdoor eat
cry, Basins. at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
The units suspended over
each side of the doorway
will radiate heat over an
300 square-foot space of
the sidewalk cafe area. It
does not heat the air. but
will bring coy warmth to
the customers.
Basins president. Harry
Zeitelman, who led the
fight for sidewalk cafes in
Washington, said the cafes
outdoor department will be
open all winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Naval Air Station to his week
end home - Hammersmitr
Farm-following his arrival
late yesterday from Washing
ton.
The weather forecast was for
cloudy skies and crisp autumn
winds. not usually a deterrent
to Mr.. Kennedy's love of the
sea.
At Hammersmith Farm. the
home of Mrs. Kennedy's mother
and stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs,
Hugh D. Auchincloss. the Presi-
dent planned to get in a week
end of rest and relaxation
There were no formal appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Anti-TrujiIIo Rioting
Rocks Island Republic
CUIDAD TRUJILLO. Domini-

CUIDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-
can Republic. Oct. 81 ZAP -
This Caribbean island nation
seethed with hostile anti-Tru-
jillo rumblingS today after a
night Of bloody rioting. Pros
poets heightened for a govern
ment proclamation Of martial
law.
Unofficial sources listed at
least two teen-agers dead and
about IS other persons injured
in last nights rioting-the
most violent outbreak here
since the assassination of Gen
eralissimo Rafael Trujillo last
May.
The official police report
mentioned no deaths but said
an undetermined number we're
injured. including Is policemen
who suffered minor injuries
from rock barrages.
Police announced the arrest
of 81 members of youth groups
who hurled stones in ella shes
with steel-helmeted police units
in downtown streets of the
capital. Officers beat back the
attacks with semi automatic
rifles. water hoses and tear
gas. while hundreds lined the
sidewalks and rooted for the
youngsters.
Students Trigger Riots
The exchange lasted about
25 minutes before police drove
back the demonstrators and
seized control. Offshoot dem
onStrations which formed later
in nearby streets were quick y
put down.
The battle capped five days
of anti-government demOnstTa-
tons set off by student protests
against the appointment of a
new rector for Santo Domingo
University accused Of being a
Trujillo man. An association of
professors at the school Joined
the students yesterday in de-
manding his removal.
The resolution. approved by
l4l of the university's lab pro-
feSsors, said that the closing
OF the school by the government
following student demonstra-
tons against the new rector
was no solution.
Signs of last nights impend-
ing violence came when youths
sealed off streets in a two
square block area which they
called the free territory of the
Dominican Republic" Some
were seen loading rooftops with
stones and metal objects.
Four companies of police
moved in later after several
hundred demonstrators marched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

BERLIN. Oct. 81 (AP) Two
East German policemen who
fled to the West say half the
police in the Communist zone
would join them if they could.
Horst Staeubert. 10, and
Bernhard Heinecke, 81, made
the statement yesterday in tell
ing of their escapes across the
Red barricade dividing Berlin
earlier this week..
How many Vopos (Commu-
mist peoples police would de-
sert if they got the chance" a
newsman asked the two at a
West Berlin refugee camp.
AT least so per cent" said
Horst. Then he asked Bern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
PURGES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
bring down such men as Waite
Upright. the Stalinist boss o.
East Germany, and others o
his stamp.
The sin which may be in.
vented for such Communists i!
failure to show "fraternal soil
darity with the workers of thu
whole world" This phrase al
ready has shown up in TIT
Soviet press. and seems to have
a lot of hidden meaning.
II the Khrushchev purge /!
unveiled. it is likely to have
shock effect in the ranks o.
world communism, which ha
been in a state of confusion foI
several years now regarding tn,
newest reviSions of Communis
theological scriptures.
This confusion has been com.
pounded by the events of 1861
with its two separate worlc
Communist declarations from
Bucharest and Moscow con-
claves-and by the obvious tue
of theological war going on with
the Red Chinese.
The Chinese are going so far
in fact, as to level a direct
challenge at Mr.. khrushchev',
right to revise theology anc
create new theory. The Chi
neSe. with a show Of something
SuSpiciously like scorn. insist
MI Khrushchev is far off base
when he pronounces new doc
trlne. One such tenet rejected
by the Chinese is that all So
cialiSt" countries will achieve
communism" more or less at
the same time.
Mr., Khrushchev. the Chinese
say by Implication. is talking
nonsense, particularly since he
SHES away from the notion that
war is inevitable. Every CAPT.
talist country in the world
however small. must be brought
to its knees, the Chinese insist
before anybody can talk seri-
ouSly about the achievement OF
communism in countries ruled
by the Communists.
A Khrushchev purge in his
own backyard now can widen
this sort of rift seriously. But
Mr.. KhruShchev may conside,
he has no choice if he is tc
retain his grip and put his
internal program for the Soviet
Union on the rails.
SuSlOv Backs Khrushchey
Mikhail Suslov, Soviet Rus,
Sia's top Communist theore,
tlclan, made speech on tn,
straight Khrushchev line, de
nouncin" Mr.. Molotov ant
other anti-party men and abus
ing Albania S leaders.
Mr.. SuSlov said the anti,
party group. and especial,
Molotov. cid everything to re,
SlSt the experimentation of thu
policy aimed at peaceful CO,
existence.
The party has crushed anc
rejected these miserable frac,
tionaliSts."
| Mr. Suslov said Albania!
Communist regime committed
an unfriendly act by publishing
the Soviet party's new 20-yeal
program only in a truncatec
and distorted form" Albania!
leaders ARE doing everything
to spread the personality Gull
and infringe the norrns of party
life" he added.
He declared, according to
TaSs news agency, that "tht
actions of Albania's leaders are
harming the construction Of
socialism in Albania herself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

gan an open attack against the
unity of the Communist and
the international worker
movement. against the unity
Of the socialist camp" the
statement declared.
"Nikita Khrushchev bears
full responsibility for this anti
Marxist act and for all the
consequences arising from it.
THE Albanian party of labor
D.. has been trying to solve our
MISUNDERSTANDING with the
Soviet leadership from the be-
ginning with great patience in
the correct feminist way, in
the way outlined by the Moscow
declaration"
1t said that Mr.. Khrushchev' s
"calumnieS and anti-Marxist
attacks against Albania helped
only the opponents of commu.
nism. especially the imperial
ists-the COMMUNISTS synonym
for Western capitalism-and the
Yugoslav Communists. equally
diSliked by Albania.
Documents" Promised
The monitored Radio Tirana
report said Albania would pro-
duce documents TO show 1.-THE
truth on relations between the
Albanian party and the leader
ship Of the Communist Party Of
the Soviet Union and will
unmask the anti-Marxist ano
anti-Albanian actions of Nikita
Khrushchev and his group"
Radio Free Europe said the
broadcast in conclusion noted
with sympathy" the speech
made by Red Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai who appealed lasl
Thursday against the public
discussion of differences among
the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

ments on his schedule.
Capt. Tazewell T. Shepard
Mr.. Kennedy's naval aide. was
on hand to give him his daily
briefing on world developments,
Except for that. Mr.. Kennedy
kept the day open to do as he
pleased.
The President arrived from
Washington in dismal weather
The skies were overcast and
there was a chilling north wind
Mrs. Kennedy and the two
Kennedy children had arrived
previously from Hyannis Port.
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

rier in separate flights from
their patrol posts along the
border.
On duty at the wall, they
had blended in with other
Vopos standing guard-Sub-
machine guns Graded in their
arms-against escape attempts
by East Germans.
Brought From Camps
They wore their Russian
style green uniforms open at
the throat, their hair long
and unkept, and chain smoked
while staring at the West Ber-
liners gathered on the other
side.
Like most of the hundreds
of Vopos strung out around
West Berlin, they had been
brought into East Berlin from
camps in the provinces late
in July. shortly before the Com
munist regime clamped a lid
on the border.
Horst. wiry. blond and
freckled. had Joined up for a
three-year stretch in 1859 be-
cause he got fed up with his
tame life in his home town.
Bernhard, open-faced and
snub-nosed, had a job at a re-
finery. but signed up last year
because of pressure from Com
munist zealots to serve East
Germany.
The youths learned to handle
weapons - carbines. grenades.
Submachine guns. light and
heavy machine guns. mortars-
and got used to barracks life
and discipline.
Suddenly. their companies
we're brought into East Berlin
and ordered to keep anybody
from crossing the border. Their
officers said it was necessary
to protect East Germany from
spies, saboteurs and warmon-
gers from the West.
Misses Deliberately
Horst once shot at a refugee
but deliberately missed.
In town during off hours
there was a new atmosphere.
Young Horst and Bernhardt
found girls at the dance halls
giving them the cold shoulder
because of their uniforms.
Other little things also
showed feelings against them
They both reached the big
decision-to desert and go over
the wall. though it could mean
being shot if caught.
Last Tuesday night Bern
hardt scrambled over the
barbed wire into West Berlin.
Horst waited until early
Thursday. when he Jumped the
wall and ran. There were no
shots.
The two plan to go to
Cologne, where Horst has rela =
tiveS, to get jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
MIDAS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
along the orbit of the satellite,
gradually forming a 5-by-25-
mile ring around the earth.
II properly distributed, the
tiny wires. called dipoles
should be a quarter mile apart
in the band. They would be
too far apart to obscure vision
or damage satellites. he said.
But II something goes wrong
and they remain in a clump
the wires could form a blot in
the sky. A satellite passing
through the clump might be
secured as if by meteorites.
DR.. Harrington said that if
all goes we'll giant radio an
tennas on each coast Of the
United States will try to send
and receive signals bounced off
the tiny dipoles.
The antennas. at Parks All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Medical Checkup
Given Tubmun

Liberian President v. S. Tub
man underwent a medical
checkup at Walter Reed Army
Hospital today.
Mr.. Tubman entered the hos
pital shortly after 9 am. and
left two hours later. Hospital
officials described the checkup
as routine"
Mr.. Tubman, who came here
for conferences with President
Kennedy and other United
States Government officials,
will leave tomorrow afternoon
for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Force Base. near San Fran
cisco. and on Milestone Hill in
Westford. Mass, have been
tested by bouncing signals of
the moon.
Dr.. Harrington said the band
Of dipoles. each capable of re-
flecting signals. would be of
tremendous help in military
communications and late r
might be adapated to civilian
use. Commercial radio stations
would not broadcast to the
public in this way. but the sys-
tenn could replace expensive
relays and wires which now
carry network programs across
a continent.
Would Foil Enemy
One military advantage, DR..
Harrington said. is that 1t
would be almost impossible for
an enemy TO listen to or jam
the frequency. There are SO
many Of the particles in the
band that it would be almost
impossible for an enemy To
tune in on the one we we're
using" he said.
DR.. Harrington estimated the
useful life of the bounce-ba
at two to three years. After
that time. he said. the pressure
of the suns rays would begin
to force the tiny needles down
into the atmosphere. Here Their
speed-about 10000 miles an
hour-would cause them to
burn up from friction with the
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Kennedy Hopes Skies
Will Clear for Cruise

NEWPORT, R. L. Oct 81 oAPp.-Presdent Kennedy hoped
break the New England weather today he could
get in some cruising Narragansett Bay.
The presidential yacht Honey Fitz awaited Mr.. Ken
nedy's call
The Honey Ftz carried President from Quonet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
LOST

BILLFOLD, lady's. black. vic. G st
NV. between 10th and eth Keep
money for reward. return papers. etc.
crown PAY ENVELOPE. name, z
lost between Prince Geo. CITY. Service
Bldg. Sargent I'd and s OAK ave
ne. Please call 526-7Ol2 If found,
CAT, alt. male. white With gray spots,
Georsetoxn. missing Since Sum Sun. am m,
AID. 4-765s or Ii. 3-5OOO. Ext. 5a5.
CAT, male. tiger-striped; also one fe-
male tiger-striped cat wearing a collar
with bell. Vic. 43d St, Hystts. Call
WA. 1-9052.
COLLIE. female, lost Friday in vic.
o and San Marine. Calf, doa tags
Reward. Re. 76497
COLLIE. brown and white. D. c.. tag
No; l174S. 1881 Kirby Hill I'd. phone
24s-515s.
DIAMOND BAR PIN, vicinity sth and
Eye SITS. NV, or Westwood Shopping
Center: reward. WO. $500.
DOG, toy Manchester terrier. male
Oct. 9. vic. National airport; an
swers TO name Of Babe; reward.
DOG, Huskie-type, male, white; lost
Wed Oct. 49, vic. z. Capitol st.
hair. hound ears, with red collar
Vic. Branch and Ala ayes Sc:
children's pet. LII. 1-0044.
DOG. beagle, female, black and tan;
lost on Military I'd; reward. ia
2-SolI.
DOG, brindIe, boxer, 8 yrs old; ans.
contact IA S-se33.
GOLD RING with sapphire and diamond
chips, West Point miniature Reward.
Arl. or : Corners. KE. s-485s
HANDBAG, woman's. GU: of car; vic.
papers. Reward. IA. S-2lO7.
HANDBAG, black. vic. 2Ist and E
nor nor or cropped from -s car on s, Piy
on Fri. morn. Please return con-
tents, which include ident. and pers.
items Of value to owner; reward. Re-
Nevilie Thomas school Enscostis ave re-
and Grant ne. EX. 6-5441.
HANDBAG, Iady's large leather, in
the emerseney room OF Freedmen
Hospital, on Monday eve, October 10
Reward. JU 7-4s70.
JEWELRY, white crystal flower, / in
Oct 10. evening: reward. OIL. 4-6743
KEYS, / set, near 9Th and H SITS NV.
please call 10. 7-0214.
PIN. old fashioned gold Sunburst. small
diamond in center, surrounded with
pearls. lost in vic. Of Baileys Cross
Fg' s-oss7. 0''' 80.
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold
Gruen with link bracelet. Lost Mon.
TIE. 8-Ss88. Reward.
WRIsTWATCH. mans Elgin. on DC.
tober 8, in Conn. ave. area. Hender.
son, DI. 7-9100.
WRIST WATCH, Lady Elgin. yellow
gold, In taxi or vic. new House Office
BLDG, Friday. Oct 10: sentimental
value. Reward. Call 10. s-S971
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
FOUND

CHANGE PURSE, blue, Monday night,
Oct. 10, vic. 10th and r SITS. NV,
LU. 2-149S.
COLLIE, large brown and white, fe-
male. Found vic. Memorial Bridge
Oct. 20. tn. 2-63s2.
KEYS, made overseas, found near 1859
44th st. NV, on Thursday morning
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. E.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Something New ? Tell Doctor!
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

died unnecessarily for this
reason. Likewise, I have
known men who had normal
EGGS who were told that
their heart was all right. A
month later they might de-
Velop anginal pains.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a businessman Of As and have
been having ringing in one
ear for the past two months.
Otherwise I feel all right.
Is this possibly Meniere's
disease?-Mr. H., Florida.
OFTEN THE CAUSE of
ringing in the ears keeps
Stubbornly in the back
ground. We cant find it.
Sometimes we can help the
patient by prescribing one
drug after another until we
hit the target. Your doctor
is probably trying.
However, my guess is that
you do not have Meniere'S.
Usually, such a patient has
three distinct complaints
which arise because of
trouble in the inner ear: l.
He says that his hearing has
been failing in the involved
ear. A visit to an ear Spe-
cialist usually confirms this.
2. He also complains of ring
ing in the ears which may
also be- described as a low or
high pitched kissing or roar
ing sound. 3. Last but not
least, there is vertigo. This
is distinguished from ordi-
nary dizziness. The patient
says the room or other sur
rounding objects spin around
him. This is much different
from simple dizziness in
which the patient feels light
headed and sees spots in
front of his eyes.
BELL Syndicate Feature)
Monday: Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

I recall a woman who used
to come in for her yearly
physicals regularly. When
she appeared I knew another
year had passed by. At her
last examination she was in
her fifties and I was happy
to tell her that she was in
good health.
ABOUT TWO MONTHS
later she called for another
appointment. Il may be silly"
she said, but I. think there
may be something wrong with
my breast. 7 know it can't
be anything because only two
months ago you said that I
was all right"
I examined her. Sure
enough, she had a small, hard
growth. When I advised i'm
mediate disqualification and a
surgical consultation she
said, II can't understand it.
You couldn't feel it two
months ago, how is it pos
Sible to be here now?"
Nevertheless, she went in.
Examination by a pathologist
showed that it was a malig-
nant growth. The surgeon
removed it and also perform
ed a complete mastectomy
breast remOvaD. In spite of
the fact that she had a ma
lignant tumor, she is alive
and well today - 10 years
later. She can thank her
self for her survival. If she
had waited until the next
physical" the cancer would
have spread throughout her
body.
There is a moral to this
story. Don't think 1t is silly
to bother the doctor because
you notice something a few
weeks after he has given you
an OK. healthwise. I have
known cancer patients who
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
Melvin Named
WOW State MGR.

hiram =. -.,-N.1. HIustun.
W""dm"u Of thu World statc
manager ol east North Caro-
Ina. has been given rrcsponsi-
hIl!iy tor yuditIuual territory
IN connection with Il rcaiign-
ment Of w. O. w. Jurisdictions
within tho state.
Melvin. whose office will re-
main IN kluStun. now has iur-
iStICti"n over the following
cpun'i"rS: Beaufort. Bcr,ic.
hiadcn. Brunswick. Camden.
Ca.lvr"., Chuwun. Columbus.
Crayrm. CurrItuck. Dare. Dup
i'm. EuG"Cpm1c. Gates. Greene
Halifax. Hvrtford. Hyde. Jones
Lrn"ir, Martin. Nash. New
Hanover, Northampton. Ons-
low. pnnlico. Pasuuotank
P'nacr. PcrquimmS. Pitt. Rob
"S"n. Sampson. Tyrrrn. War
zen, Washington. Wayne and
Wilson: also the towns of Err
win and Dunn in Harnctt CO.
unity.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

over sc6is million for support
OF the heart program OF re-
search, education, and COM
munity service.
The State Heart Fund Chair
man was born Horace Albert
Mckinney in Pamlico County.
tiiS Family moved tu Durham
"hcn hc Was five and ne at
tended Durham Public Schools.
state College, and the UnivCrS-
i'N NJ Chapel Hill. Four years
OF army service and a period
IN professional basketball int
vrTuptcd his college yeats. then
IN 1852 he entered Southeast
en- Baptist Seminary al Wake
Forest. After his ordination, he
served aS pastor of RalCigh
BAPTIST Church. while working
as assistant basketball coach 1T
Wake torCS. He WAS promoted
=" head coach IN 1857. Il posi-
uuu ~ which ne continues To
delight basketball fans whcr-
ever they nave tn. opportunity
to observe him.
Married 10 the former Edna
Ruth Strll uf Raleigh. he is
the father of six children:
Horuc" Jr.. Kay. kiriic. Karen.
Kenneth. and Katrina.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
Bones Mckinney Again Serving
AS State Heart Fund Chairman

Heart Fund Total in the annu-
al campaigns history was
reached: S4l6.ll7.63. We know
We Will succeed again in Feb
iuary 1861. with coach McKin-
ncy calling the plays.
Heart volunteers are being
recruited now by the Columbus
County Heart Council. accord
ing to lis chairman. In addi-
non To the duor-to-door solici-
tation 20 be conducted on Heart
Sunday - February 26th-
there Will be- special money
raising events and 4 number nf
other campaign activities fur
which we will need help. Those
Interested IN signing up for
whatever hours Of work In. V
can give may do 50 by calliug
Mrs. Robert Morris at MI =
1921 III Whitcvillc.
The iuCa- anr state cam
paign are part Of the national
drive sponsored every Fcbru-
AIRY by the American Heart
Association. National Heart
Fund Chairman is Donald =.
Power OF Columbus. Ohio.
chairman of the board of Cen
cral Telephone and Eiyctrunics
Corp. Serving with his us
honorary chairman are Mrs.
Dwight ID. Eisenhower and
Doctor Paul Dudley White. Last
years national drive brought
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

{. Crop Improvement Associ7-
ton have authorized the low
erlng of termination standards
from 30 10 20 per cent for re-
giStcred and certified cotton
seed produced in 1860.
Sc" terminating from 20 20
- per cent will bear tag
"SubStandard for C.rmina-
ton"
Even by lowering the stand
ard. seed are not going To be
plentiful" Mclaughlin pre-
diCtcd.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

have Walter Malone tells of
the preacher who preached or
the Catchin' kind of religion.
His three points were:
Do YOU have religion?
Do you have the Catchin'
kind?
How many have caught it
from you?
Faith in God, goodness in
our personal lines makes relig-
ION real To us. And to those
who know us. If something a.
bout the way we conduct our
selves and our lives causes
others To take notice that we
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

enjoy the better things in lif,
surely we must have a catchin'
kind of religion. If we always
live so our social relations with
others show goodness and
thought-tulncSS for other pco-
pie then surely someone has
caught religion from uS, or at
least they've took notice. Don't
be Christian with a pretty
mind. The mind that changes
shape overtime someone else
touches il. When we are not
sure. God can always help us
if we ask. A lot of kneeling vii
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

Heading up the statewide
Heart Fund drive for the ser
ond consecutive year will be
one of the nations top basket
bail coaches, Wake Forests
Bones Mckinney. The an
n"uncement came today from
Mrs. Robert Morris. who is
Heart Chairman for the Co
IuinouS County Heart Council.
Bones led us to victorp last
FEBRUARY" when the largest
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

were Sundap luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ander-
son
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

Keep you in good standing with
God.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

SLEEP HOURS WAKE UP riat07
when due 10 simple iron -dcac'rr
cy aucinia, take P.nEnam Tai.
lc's. Rich In iron. thcy start 1
strengthen your blood iI one day Z
Evening star., 1961-08-08
9th Straight Win
For Adios Butler

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 8
(AP).-Adios Butler, who can
beat anything but a sloppy
track, now is working on a
string Of nine straight victories.
The 5-year-old son of Adios,
Debby Hanover by Billy Direct
set a track record Of 2::32.l last
night in winning the $25, 900
Hal Dale Stakes at Yonkers
raceway. It was his ninth in a
row since losing his seasons
opener on a sloppy track.
Adios Butler won by a length
and a half over the Wilsker
Brothers Apmat. Mr.. Budlong
was third.
So popular was Adios Butler
with the crowd of 27,126 that
there was a minus show pool
of $455.21. The syndicated star
paid $3.50, $2.10 and $2.10.