New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 13

" ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR AERONAUTICS igpointed by Presideat Wilson Meet in Washingion. —Members of ‘Washington, April 20 the advisory committee for aeronaut- .tics, appointed by President Wilson under authority of the last congress, were gathered here today to urgdn.\ze and discuss the scope of work which 3 undertake. Many sugges- :il:)enl; :‘v;‘rle put forward for formulat- ing regulations to govern the com- mittee. These regulations later will be sub- miktted to the President for his ap- | proval. In addition to experts from | the governmental departments, the committee is made up of four univer- | sity professors thoroughly con\'c‘r:\unt with the needs of aeronautical science, | Loth civil and military, who are also skilled in aeronautical enginecring and its allied sciences. Direct Scientific Study. | ~ “With organization effected, it was suggested at today’s conference, the committee could proceed at once to direct a scientific study of the pro- blems of flight to determine solution of many of the phases of flying which at present impair the efliciency of the acroplane and impose grave risks | upon aeronauts. The legislation under which Presi- degt Wilson appointed the committee provides that under proper authority it may assume the direction of an aero nautical laboratory. Such a labora- tory in the strict sense does not ex- ist at present under government su- pervision, but it was pointed out that the committee can be of real service at San Diego, Cal, the army avia- tion center at San Antonio, Tex., and thwe naval aviation school at Pensacola, Fla, | Members of Committee. The members of the committee are: Bri-Gen. George P. Scheriven, chiet signal officer of the army; Lieut. Col. Samuel Reber, of the signal corps of the army; Capt. Marke L. Bristol, di- rector of naval aeronautics; naval con- strictor Holden C. Richardson; Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonfan Institution; Prof. Charles F.®Marvin, United States weather bureau; Dr. S. W. Stratton, bureau of standards- of the department of commerce; Byron R. Newton, assis~ tant secretary of the treasury; Prof. Wm, F. Durand, Leland Stanford Jr., University; Prof. Michael I. Pupin, Columbia university; Prof. John F. Hawford, Northwestern University, and Profg. Joseph 8. Ames, Johns Hopkins University. KING ALBERT’S ELDEST SON Given Commission With Infantry Reg- iment_of Belglan Army. avre, April 23.—The oldest son of Prince Leopold, after thee months Prince Peopold, after three months spent in training with the Belgian ar- my, has been given a commission with the Infantry Regiment, which was most prominent in the defense of Dix- mude, receiving for its conduct there the order of Leopold decoration for its flag. The prince's first appearance at the head of his regiment was witnessed hy the king and queen, who reviewed the soldiers. The king made a brief speech expressing the joy he felt to have his son enter “‘the heroic regiment, whove glory won in the battle of the Yser will never be exceeded." he prince is thirteen and a years old. half BARS EXPORT OF RUBBER. Amsterdam, April 23.—The export of rubber from Germany is forbidden. A Dutch firm which recently ordered ' two motorears from Germany was surprised to find that the wheels were sufplied with wooden tires. RID STOMACH OF GASES, SOURNESS, AND INDIGESTION “Pape's Diapc_psln" ends all stom- ach distress in five minutes. o You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an un- certain one—or a harmful one—your stemach is too valuable; you mustn’t Injure it with drastic drugs. Ravpe's Diapepsin Is noted for its speed in giving relier; it harmless- ness; it certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world pver. Keep this perfect stomach doctor In your home—keep 1t handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if any one should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if wbat they eat lays like lead terments and sours and forms g causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acia and undi- gested food—remember as soon as Pane’s Diapensin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and -ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to these who try it. HORLICK’S The Original ITALIANS ENGAGED IN CONTRABAND TRAFFIC Provisions and Metals SmuggleG hcross Frontier o Austria. Venice, April 23.—Notwithstanding all the vigilance of the Italian cus- toms officials, large quantities of con- traband, chiefly provisions and metals, are daily crossing the frontier to Austria. The trafic mostly by rail through Pontebba, but a good deal is also going by sea from Venice. Austrian and German agents are traveling all over Italy offering most exurbitant prices for all kinds of sup- plies urgently needed in those coun- tries. So long as through freight trains are permitted to be sent from Italy to Austria it will be practically impossible for the customs officials te prevent this traffic. Many and ingenjous are the tricks which the dealers in comtraband resort. Suiphate of copper was found in a shipment of 1,200 tens of gulphur, and a ship pur- porting to be loaded with sand was really carrving flour, hidden beneath a thin layer of the sand. Several rails passengers have ben traveling with suspiclously large quantities of baggage. When the trunks of one of these were opened they were found to contain several hundred pounds of tin. Officials Lenient. A common device is to store large quantities of provisions in some point near the frontler, and then smug- gle them across in carts, and even by hand. As there is only one cus- toms officer to about three mi boundary, it is comparatively es do this. Mareover, in these cases of small quantities of food the offi- cials are inclined to be lenient, think- ing that it will go chiefly to feed their Italian fellow countrymen in the Trentino. Needless ta say, everything possible is done on the Austrian side of the border to encourage mnd facilitate all this contraband traffi The small storekeepers and peasants are freely permitted to cross the frontier and sell anything they can to the Italians in exchange for food. Small steamships and sailing ves- sels are daily leaving Venice and other Adriatic ports with cargoes pro- fessedly destined for some other Ital- ian port. These creep along the share, and finally slip across to some Austrian or Hungarian port, prefer- ably one where ther is no Ttalian con- sul or agent to ask inconvenient questions when the ship's papers have to be authenticated for return- ing to Ttaly. Customs officials say that the only way to prevent this traffic would be to place an official on hoard each vessel until i€ is unmloaded, which can hardly be done. Enormously Profitable. This contraband business is largeiy canducted by Italians living in A tria-Hungary. It enormously profitable. Recently one of these agents purchased tin in England $750 a ton, and resold it for ship- ment to Austria for $1,750 a ton. For grain, especially wheat, and als for rice and macaroni, the most ex- travagant sums are offered. Copper and other metals and American lu- bricating oils are greatly sought af. ter. The port of Genoa is crowded with shipping, and the dock warehouses are filled to overflowing with goods largely contraband intended for Aus- iria and Germany. Immense stocks of provisions and metals are stored at this moment in Venice awaiting the first favorable opportunity for getting them acraoss the frontier. Four freight trains are going daily from TItaly into Austria, through Pontebba, besides trains passing other frontier gateways. Many of the closed cars are sealed by the rail- way officials at the point of origin, jand it is impossible for the frontier tofficials to ascertain what is in them. The only effectual way to stop this contraband trafic would be to have every car unloaded at the frontier and the contents reloaded into Aus- trian cars. Holding Italian Cars. At the present time Austria-Hun- gary is said to have some 12,000 cov- ered freight cars belonging to Italy, and which are being used for con- veying troops and munitions of war. And all the efforts of the Italian railway authorities to get their cars returned are said to be in vain. Some three hundred of these cars have been captured by the Servians. There seems no reason to douht that the Italian government and its officials—customs, railways, gen- darmes and police, are really endea- varing to prevent contraband goods being sent to Austria.Hungary. But the physical difficulties are so great, that unless the official staff could be very largely increased, all efforts to control the traffic will prove vain. is to goods JULY 31, | Operation of German Order Against | Claims Held by Foreigne Berlin, April m.—The federal via London, 1 council has ex. until July 351 #he operation |of the order which provided that claims held by foreign persons or corporations which acrued before July 51, 1914, cannot be sued upon In Ger- | man courts. This order is a counter measure to the moratoria existing in most of the other countries at war, The chancellor is autharized to make exceptions to the rule in special cases. The council also has ardered all holders of rice and rice flour in quan- titles exceeding 200 kilograms (440 a. tended . '"MALTED MILK inless you say “HORLICK'S” g nay ygt a Substitutes | pounds) to repert to the so-called | purchasing agency, which is author- | ized to buy any or all of these com- 1 modities reported. French Remedy for Stomach Troubles The leading doctors of France have for years used a prescription of vege- table oils for chronic stomach trouble and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose will convince. Severe cases of years' standing are often greatly benefited within 24 hours. So many people are getting surprising results that we feel all persons suffering from con- stipation, lower bowel, liver and stom- ach troubles should try Mayr's Won- derful Remedy. It is sold by Teading druggi y understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fzils to give you absolute satisfaction. LINCOLN RELIC PRIZED i Delcnty Has Dacument Which Ap- piicd fum to Annapolis. Washington, April 23.—A letter faded with age, bearing a single line, of the treasured possessions of Cap- {ain Daniel Delehanty, United States Navy, now living at Pelham, N. Y., And back of it is a story. In the darkest period of the civil war President Lincoln was bowed by trouble. He summoned Henry Ward Beecher and Archbishop John Hughes of New York to Washington. It looked, he told them, as if the Con- federacy would be recognized by Eng- land and France. He sent Henry Ward and towns and arouse sympathy for the cause of the North. The archbishop was the first to re- turn, reporting that France had small sympathy with the North, particularl among the better classes. Bad as this fo the archbishop for his report. He thanked him and added that if there was anvthing he could do for the archbishop personally he should be glad. Archbishop® Makes Request. The archbishop replied that there was nothing—but just as he was about to leave he saidi “There is a boy, the son of a dear friend of mine, who wishes to be a soldier, but he is too young. 1f he could go to West Point—" When the archbishop with the assurance that would be admitted. When he returned to New York he summoned the lad and told him that the president had offered him an ap- pointment to West Point. . Rut Daniel Delehanty—for he it ead of being overjoyed. said: want to go to West Point; to g0 to Annapol “But there is no help for it now; the president appointed you to West Point, and there you go,” returned the archbishop. Finally, however, the archbishop promised that, if the next day he still felt averse to it he would write to the president that the appointment couid not be accepted. Next day the boy re- turned, and said he couldn't resign himself to going to West Point. “Well. T can’t ask the president to change thc appointment,” the arch- bishop said. “but if you want to go to Washington yourself, I'll write a letter to him.” The archbishop wrote the Iletter, telling the hoy that in all probability he would not see the president, but to see—, and if it was possible he would arrange it for him. Boy Mcets the President. Off started the boy. He found the man the archbishgp had told him about and told him of the letter. The man, a messenger for the president, made him wait a minute. ' On his re- turn he said he had called the presi- rent out of a cabinet meeting, and that he was waiting at the head of the stairs, The boy mounted the stairs. In re- calling the incident, Captain Delehan- ty says that his most vivid recollection Is of a pair of slippers which- the president wore, with embroidered eyes on them. They so fascinated the flus- tered boy that he kept his eyes on them; they looked like tiger's eyes. He was standing speechless, his eyes glued to the when he heard the president ‘You have a letter for me from Archbishop Hughes™ The boy held out the letter. resident read it and then ou want to go to Annapolis? “Yes Mr. Lincoln.” The president placed the letter against the wall and added the line: “I wish this done. A. Lincoln. A wild desire to tell this tall, sad- eyed man how much it meant to him raced through the boy’s head. Al kinds of grateful speeches crowded his brain. But all he said was: *“Mr. President, yvou'll never regret what you have done this day.” The president smiled and turned back to the door of the cabinet room, while the lad, his sglf-possession re- turned, bounded away to the navy de- partment. Within half an hour he had his appointment to the naval ac- ademy. it was boy left the The asked: Recovered at Last. partment as a part of the official rec- ords. After the boy had graduated and taken his place as an officer in the United States ns he wished many times for the lctter. On day after the Spanish-American war, in which he served, Captain Delehanty was talkingz to secretary of the navy, John D. Long The secretary asked him if there was anything he could do him. Thereupon Captain Delehanty told him of that letter and how he had ‘trled in vain to get it. The secretary s everywhere with the positive | BY NAVAL CAPTAIN “l wish this done. A Lincoln,” is one | Beecher to England and Amhblghpp‘ Hughes to France to talk in the cities | news was, the president was grateful | The letter was kept at the navy de- | ) 1 YOUR HEAD AKD STOMACH Headache caused by a disturbed diges- tion is nearly always accompanied b; pain in the stomach, belching of gas, vomitingand often by constipation. This sort of licadache is generally located in the forchead and is not constant but comes and goes. It docs not come on immediately after eating but aiter the food has had time to ferment which it does because the diges- tive fluids that should take care of it are insufficient, because the glands that se- crete these fluids are weak, because the blood is failing to nourish these glands | properly. Rich, red blood is the first essential to proper digestion and the digestive pro- cess cannot go on withoutit, When lack of nourishing biood ¢ fermentation and poison rl the di liams’ Pink Pills the elements they ion and, with red, form a perfect iachos of indiges- e will send and the i | i | | | said ne would see what could be done, ! “That,” returned the captain, ‘i's | ctly what everybody else has told cvery time T tried to gef it.” The sccretary read both carefully and then handed the copy to the clevi and the originel to Captain Delehanty ox. 1 LIFE TERM SOUGHT FOR LEO. M. FRANK Commuzation of Death Se Asked b7 His Attorneys. Ga., April 23.—Attorneys M. Frank yesterday filed a pe- with Governor Slaton and the Georgia Prison committee, asking that the sentence of death imposed upon Frank for the murder of Mary Pha- gan be commuted to life imprison- ment. The district attorney, in a statement, announces he will not op- pose such commutation of sentence. Among the grounds set forth by Frank in his appeal are that he is in- nocent and that the principal evidence upon which he was convicted was of “a questionable and unreliable char- acter.” His application, he states, does not undertake to set out in full the reasons for his appeal, but he asks permission to do so at the hearing before the prison commission. Text of Appeal. The text of Frank's application, which is brief, follows in part: “On August 26, 1913, I was con- victed in the Superior Court of Fulton county of murder, and I am now un- der sentence of death pronounced on said verdict. T ask that this sentence be commuted to life imprisonment up- on the following grounds: “I am absolutely innocent of the crime of which T was convicted. My death would neither avenge it nor punish the real perpetrator. I have no personal knowledge of the crime other than the facts related by me In my statement at the trial. “The main evidence on which I was convicted was of a questionable and unregliable character. My alleged guilt has not been established beyond a reasonable doubt.” Asks Factory Inspection, The attorneys presented copies of the evidence at Frank's trial, and re- quested the prison commission to make a personal inspection of the pencil factory, where the Phagan girl was murdered, before beginning an examination of the record. Members of the commission stated that a hearing could not be given be- fore May 3, and that it was not un- likely that the hearing might be de- ferred until the meeting beginning the first Monday in June. According to the procedure in such cases, the prison commission first acts upon the applications for execu- tive clemency, and transmits its rec- ommendations. to the governor for final action. (666 Atlanta, for L tition HEARING ON FLOUR. Washington, April 23.—Proposal definitions and standards for differ- ent kinds of flour will form the sub- ject of a hearing at Chicago, May 3, by a joint committee, representing the Association of American Dalry, Food and Drug Officiale, the Associa- tion of Official Agricultural Chemists and the department of agriculture. Manufacturers of flour and meal have been invited by the department of agriculture to attend the hearing. FEEL YOUNG! For Youl Beware of the habit of constipation, It develops from just a few constipated | days, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don’t force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi- tive. There !s never any pain cr griping when Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are . used. Just thehklnd of treatment old ersons should have. P Bawards’ Olive Tablets are a veg= etable compound mixed with olive oil, ou will know them by their olive color. ! “nke one or two occasionally and have no | trouble with your liver,bowels or stomach. | 10c and 25c per box. All druggists, l ThoOuvn%.‘nbletCompuy.Cglmhm. 9, |r ! It's Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | |GERMANY CUARDING | HER YOUNG TROOPS Planning for Nucleus of Kew Army When Peacs is Dzchied ,Hanover, Germany, April 23.—All German men attached to the Land- sturm or last reserve of the army, whether they had previous training or not, were called out by decree on January 28 The order applied to all men who had not completed their forty-fifth year by August 14, 1914, in the case of those who had heen trained, or by December. 4 in the case of untrained men. The service of the men is to centinue till the end of tne war. Eyes Open to Future, The German iwar department in calling on the elderly men at the pres- cnt time is keeping its eres open to the future. The announcement mas made by the minister of war in a recent interview that the recruits due te come up this vear in the ordinary course would not be called before the rormal date in the fall. This apparent holding tack from active service of good material in the shape of young men was decided on as a precaution for the future. The recruits of this vear will be needed to | WAS RUN DOWN NERVOUS AND WEAK Cause? Chronic Cough—A Friend Advised Me to Take Vinol—| Did—It Made Me Well and Strong. Jennings, La.—‘“1 was run-down, nervous, weak, dizzy, and tired all the time as a result of a chronic cough which kept me awake nights for months. I have four in my family, and I was not able to do my daily housework. All the different medicines I had taken failed to do me an: until a friend told me about Vinol. I took it and within a month I felt so well and ltl'Ol’lF I could do my own housework. I would advise all weak women to take Vinol.”’—Mrs, A. FREYOU, Jennings, La. ‘Why will women in this vicinity con- tinue to drag along day in and day out, all run-down, pale, thin, nervous, weak and all tired out when we are continually publishing letters from hundreds of reliable women which prove how Vinol overcomes such conditions and .creates strength. We ask every weak, nervous, run- down man or woman to come o our store and get a bottle of Vinol, our de- licious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil, and if it fails to help you, we will return your money. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- form the basis of the new army when the war is over, since the ranks of the standing army, whenever peace may be declared. will certainly be found te. have been depleted by casualties to large extent. To Retain Young Men. To this depletion must also be added the large number of men who will be entitled to return to civil life before the expiring of their full term of ser- vice with the colors, since war service will give them the right to claim their discharge before they otherwise would have been able to do so under con- ditions of peace. As this will leave the army much below Its proper strength, thg ®ar office has resolved to retain the younger men to build the nucleus of the standing army at the conclusion of peace. On the other hand, the youths from sixteen to twenty years old who have volunteered to serve in the army be- fore reaching thte regulation age for military service, as well as the regu- lar contingent of recruits called up iast fall, are being assidiously trained in depots in all parts of the ecountry in preparation for transportation to the firing line, either in the east or the west. Display Great Entthusiasm. The young soldiers display great erthusiasm for the fleld work in which they are undergoing instructions under the care of experienced non-commis- sioned officers, some of whom have returned from the front, suffering from slight wounds, which do not hinder them in their work. Much of the usual stiff drill of the German army has been done away with in order that the youths may devote more time to and make rapid progress in the useful warlike arts of chooting and intrenching. Many of them were at first exercised in their civilian olothes or in old uniforms in consequence of the lack of sufficient stores to supply them, but the gray fleld uniform for all was soon pro- vided. SHIPPING T OHOLLAND HALTED BY ENGLAND Official British Statement Says It is Hoped Shortly to Resume Limited Cargo and Passenger Traffic. Amsterdam, via London, April 22. The following official statement w: issued here today In behalf of tt British government: “All shipping between Holland and the United Kingdom is stopped for the time being. No ships will leave the United Kingdom for Holland after today. Ships from Holland will not be admitted to the United Kingdom after today. “It is hoped shortly to resume lim- ited cargo and passenger traffic. Special arrangements have been made for the transfer of mails.” TRUST OWNED SHIPS Not Barred From Panama Canal, Says Gregory. Washington, April 23.—Attorney General Gregory has rendered an opinfon to the war department con- cerning the closing of the Panama canal to “trust” owned ships, which virtually holds to be inoperativ thet section of the canal act forbidding passage to such vessels The attorney general’ opinion points out that it is necessary for a court to establish violation of the law before passage can be refused, and that a finding of a violatibn of the anti-trust act usually is accompanied by a decree designed to prevent such violation In the future. If the guil'y corporation is dissolved or enjoincd, Mr. Gregory sa. it is presumed that it is not any longer a “trust and therefore its vessels could not be re- fused passage, CUSTOMS UNION PROPOSED. Copenhagen, April A customs union between Germany, Austro-Hun- gary, and the three andinavian | countries, has been proposed by high | men in commercial circles in Ger- | many, and numerous letters and pamphlets advocating such a confed- eration are being sent to business men and politicians in all parts of Den- mark, Sweden and Norway. The pro- posal has not received any official rec. ognition in any of the countries men- tioned. | and shall always recommend it as a wo- | man’s friend. You are at liberty touse | | 649 W. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa. | Women everywhere should remember | Innd held in strict confidence. gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. SEVEN MILLION POLES REPORTED STARVING Refugees Arriving in London From Poland Tell Terrible Stories of Suf- ferings in Devastated Country. London, April 23.—Seven million Poles, of whom two millions are Jews are in dite need of food. This state- ment was made yesterday by Her- manhn Laundau, a prominent Jewish philanthropist -assoclated with various Jewish charities in London. “Of these sufferers 5,500,000 are east of the Vistula river and 1,502,00 Mr. Laundau sald. “The Jews are even poorer than the gentiles, because of the boycott against the Jewish race in parts of Poland before the beginning of the war, which impoverished thousands who other- wise would have been able to provide for their families. “‘Several hundred refugees from Po- land who are well to do made their way to London by way of Petrograd, Finland, Sweden and Norway. They brought terrible stories of the suffer- ings of Poles in the ruined cities and devastated country. “I hear that Americans are rallying to aild the Poles, and I know that their needs will be supplied when the world realyizes how terrible 'is their plight. Communication with Poland and Gali- cia is so difficult that it is impossible for the world to learn immediately of the awful suffering there. But a good cause ncver lacks supporters and I feel sure the word will ray to the ald of the Poish sufferers, as you Ameri- cans did to the cry of the Belgians.” TAKES POISON, 23 Mrs. James MRS McADAMS Ridgefield, April McAdams committed suicide during the night by taking poison. Her body was found today in the yard in the rear of her home here. On two previous occasions she had at- tempted to take her life It is be. lieved she was mentally unbalanced. She was betwen 45 and 50 years old, arrd leaves hesides her husband, nine children, ranging in age from four to thirty vears, MRS, THUMSUN TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—*‘I am just 52years of age and during Change of Life I suf- fered for six years terribly. I tried sev- | eral doctors but none seemed to give me any rclief. Every monththe painswere intense in both sides, and made me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommen- ded Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to me and I tried it at once and found much relief. After that I had no pains at sll and could do my housework and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound for what it has done for my letter in any way. ’’—Mrs. THOMSON, Change of Iife is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. | that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E, Pinkham Med- icine Co. (confidential), Lynn, | Mass. Your letter v be opened, read and answered by a woman Extra Sp Saturday Ready-to-¥ Garmen SPECIAL Low Prices Coats and Dresses for Sat Garments are exclusive in made of the finest mate: workmanship, giving you tunity to get a Suit or Op equal to any shown priced houses at a big price. We can fit the slim, or extra stout figure, as we stock at all times, large sk as small or medium, in a of models. We have a good line of and Wool Dresses as well as ton Fabrics in a big range o at very reasonable prices, Our House Dress Depa not equaled in this city for ity or value. Do not forget this is the this city for Corsets and der Garments. Our largest and our prices the all times, - A big special in Silk coats, $2.00 and values. Extra $l Special, at. A big special in Wa Muslin Night Robes, of fine long cloth, trimmed, worth up to Extra Special ...... Women's Muslin Skirts, full length, wide Hamburg flou 60c value. Extra Special, at ...... 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Wash Silk in pink, blue white, 25¢ and 20¢ 1 g value, at, yard . .. 50-inch Black and WA Baioriggan Suitings, worth 2 » 45c, Special, at ..