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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1925)
Charities Work Doubles in 1924; Staff Too Small More \ olunteers as Well as Trained Men and Wom«!ii Needed to Handle Con stantly Increasing Cases. Need of paid n^l voluntary work era for the Associated Charities of 'imalia was stressed by Ijiwrencc Brinker. member of the hoard of di rectors, at a monthly meeting held Tuesday noon at the Brandeis restau rant. "We need trained workers as well as volunteers," snid MV. Brinker. "One worker in the east who agreed 10 come January 1 has never ap peared." Fourteen directors were present at the meeting. Monthly re port for December was given in addi- i lion to a report of work for the en tire year of 1924. New committees were named. “The work of the Associated Chari ties doubled in 1924 In comparison to ,lj. the year before,” said Mrs. George W. Doane, secretary. "We expect it to bh i,;; tripled in 1925.” Aid for 4,138 families was given during tlie year. Clothing and shoes valued at $2,t»08 was given out In ‘ c 1924. Employment, for temporary in workers numbered 247 cases and for permanent workers 11B cases. In the month of December, 1924, 1,213 chil dren were given relief through the ^ Associated Charities. The report of the organization fol lows: New cases .1,146 -j -1 neovenei! cases . 616 i , Centtnuert raee.. .1,729 i : ! Transient rases . 209 ( Mj-i- Out-of-town casea . 276 Total . 4.1*4 .Interview* .7.146 • •••■ Visits ..6.645 Ur better* .1,2*6 !i; Wire* . »« • Telephone*, per «lay. ®8 KetiHonN for Aiiking Kellef. ,r: widow* . 301 ' Desertions . 3<»l Maternity . 15® j •• Tuberculo*!* . 8< Iff Intemperance . 89 Old age . 103 ; lllnese .,. 970 *••••■ Death . 88 Unemployment . Insufficient earning* . »3 1 inanity. subnormal, moral and men. tel deficiency . I®8 Imprisonment . £0 Decal aid . Children under 16 year*.*“7! Permanent employment secured. life Temporary employment secured. 247 Second-hand clothing received, three month* .1.620 pair* Second-hand shoes received. three months ... Money value, three monih*.lza*.Zft Secondhand clothing given.... 3.441 pairs ftecond-lianri shoes given.8*7 pairs Money value .i® Free transportation secured. Volunteer service . 381 hours Klanumen Present Purse to Wilber Ghurrh Pastor Wilber, Jan. 13.—When Richard Kellogg, pastor at the Methodist ehureh here, had concluded hi* ser mon and a song was about to be ■ung Sunday evening, 18 white-robed and capped Ku Klux Klan members •ntered the front door of the church unannounced and marching down th* aisle handed the pastor an envelope which was found to contain J25 in bills. The klan members withdrew without any demonstration. Gage Fair to Be Improved. Beatrice. Jan. J3.—Gage County Fair association at its annual meeting here discussed plans fur making the 1925 fair the biggest and best ever held in tiie county. Joseph Relieve of Hoag was re elected president; J. H. McPherron, vice president, and K. C. Koons, secretary treasurer. ^- -—---N RADIO V-—' Program for.Janutn 14. (Courtesy at Radio Digest ) (B* Associated Prc«s.) WSB, Atlantic Journal ( 429 ); 1*46. ravsiie:*'. WEEI, Bnfton (2*3); 6. musical; 1*. organ _ , WGR, Buffalo (219): * muaic; 7. lee turfc; 7:45, concert*; 1*:3*. dance. WMAQ. Chic.'igo News (447.5); 6. organ; €.3*. story ladv ; x. lecture; 8:30, con certs; 9, WMAQ, ’players WLS. Chicago (345): 6:30. organ; <5* 9 15. specialties, orchestra, farm program; 10-10:46, orchestra. entertainers. WON, Chicago Tribune (370); 6.organ C:;;(». concert; X, classical; 10, dame KVW, Chicago (436); 7, concert; 8, mushal. 9:45. rgvue. WLW. Cincinnati (423); 6, concert; 8. trio*, solos: 9. »p**< ial. WTAM. Cleveland (390); 7. coneert. PWX. Cuba (400): 7:30, concert WOC, Davenport (498); 8. recital. KOA, Denver (323): 9. orchestras, vo cal. instrumental. WHO. !>es Mo'nes (422.3); 6:30. orrh*s tra; 7:30. dance, soprano. 9, symphony orchestra. WWJ. Detroit New* (513); 7:30, News orchestra, tenor. W HAP. Port Worth Star Telegram (472 *1; 7 fn *.10. string hand. 9:3* 10:46. orchf stra K NX. Hollywood (337 ); * music; 1*. features; 12 orchestra. WOn, Jefferson City (44*9). 8, address; 8.13. address. 8:3*. Snodgrass 3VDAF. Kansas City Star (411): « 17. school of the air. 8-9.15, claaaical. 11:46-1. Nlghthaekt. WHAS. Louisville Times (4**); 7:S«-» concert, string orchestra. KHJ. I*cs Angelas Times (396)con cert. 8:30. children. 9:3*. glee club; 10. feature*; 1?. orchestra WijCU. Mlnneapolis-St. Paul (417): 6. talk; 7, services; 9, musical; 10. orchestra. WAEF. New York ( 492); 8:3*. band; 7:’{«». debate; 1*. orafleatta. WHN. N>e York fl6*»; 6. orchestra; 6:20. spring atyles; 7, clothes; < 36, or chestra; 9:05, dance; 11. antertainert. . WOR. Newark (406); 7. orejiestrg; 7.30, talk; 8. baritone. WDAR. Philadelphia I39&H <3*. Ulk; 7:2*. concert; 9:05. orchestra WOO, Philadelphia (509 *>; C:3ft, or chestrn : 8, orchestra; 9:03, lecliai. 9 ju, * orchestra. H’i'AI'J. Pittsburgh (4C2); 6 30, 1’ncU Kay lute; 6:46. special; 7:30. coneert. KliKA. Pittsburgh (320 7, program; ; 7.15. address; 7:80, conceit. ■ WKAQ. Porto Rico (360); 6. concert. K(1W, Portland (492); 10, concert; 12. "*• ori hestra. ICPO, San Francisco (433); <30, or chestra 7 30, atory: 9 orcheetra. K KOK, Heat 11* (406); < 45, piogram; 10:3*. program WB35. Springfield (.137); 0:11, lscture, address, 7;30, concert; 10. orchestra. K8D. St. Louis PoetDispatch (649 1); < tfi. ensemble: 11. dance NVHAA. Iowa City ( 484), 1 2:2*. talk. )' ■ mush KKN)* Shenandoah (26<), 12:25, enn icrt; owcort. Xrthe I HEALTHY! I MAN'S IGHT CAP Ai*iit nature >=1 by taking Brandreth’s Pills On* or Two at Bod-tlma 'You will feel better, look better and keep well. One of the »afe*t-pure»t best laxative' ever put on the market. Entirely Vegetable There are many people who have taken them for twenty year* or more and would not be without them. 'AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE Clmrolalr ( rrtrti or PlohI M Nebraska Legislature Convenes r.~AIkBSSt* v. r%bt$trfffjjjrtao $ C (/Umore Modern Girl With Bobbed Hair and Short Skirts Far More Healthy Than Pantaletted, Chaperoned Girl of Misty Past, Says Believer in Religion of Pretty Things Glorious Little Creatures of Today Are Far From Immoral. The girl of Oie bobbed liMif. Oie sport skirl mid I he lithe, comet Ii-n holly—Is she ImiiioileNt. ImmorMl, or Is she beau tiful anil grni’eful mill uulural. That is the tuple of n series vf inter esting mill aeilltlllailt articles being writ ten Fur I'nliersul Servlre. In which the uueslion will he answered by n number uf fhin... ami women uiialiflrd in discuss this highly eiilrrlniiiing snbjeel. fly DAVID BKI.ASCO, Famous einywrlght anil 1'liealrleal t* roil n err. New York, Jan. 13.—t believS Ilf the religion of pretty things. That is why I say, looking hack over the years, that feminine garb of yester day was ugly—and immoral. Then our dears wore pantalettes, and that increased Immorality. It was even a social crime for a trim little ankle to be shown. But today! Our little gills, tripping along the pathway of life, wear short skirts that even reveal the garter below the knee. Jmmoral? Not so. We see there, eharm, beauty. Actuality t» less debasing than truth hidden from sight. IdM-ks to Grow. They boh their hair, where once they dropped it to their waists. Is that immoral? Not so—though I see little beauty in it. Still the shortened tresses do not sap their vitality and they are far more healthy. But some day when we are gath ered in the salon of some grand dame, the curtains will part, and an inter national beauty will be bowed in. Her hair will he long, gloriously long. And when the world sees us acknowledge her, then other women will permit their locks to grow. Tragedy of Sex. All life is change, but change for the better. It Is only our hearts that need purifying. I am asked if our morals are more free. Well, man was always man. and dealred his woman. He would even steal his neighbor’s wife. That's ths tragedy of sex—no conscience. Abraham and Tsaac, and Jacob had' David Relnsco. their wives and sweethearts. All the grand old men ot the past had them. But they made them work. Today— things are different, perhaps. But as I glance down the vista of the vanishing years, as I look at the pantaletted, .chaperoned girl of the misty past, and see the glorious little creatures of today, I say with all my heart: Nothing to Kear. "Our girl of today is not more im moral berause of her freer manner and her lesser, garments. Now she uiay have her friend* call without a watchful duenna doing embroidery work in the corner. She has nothing !6 fear. "Fear—that hated thing in life! It breeds distrust, then leads to desire. Remove that fear of overchaperon age. and you avoid the birth, some times, of illicit craving." We suffer in America not so much from a lack of morality as from an excess of hypocrisy. We refuse to fare the facts of nod made life. We put our heads in the sand when we could view the stars. I know life. I have seen it from the cellar to the rloud-enshrouded heights. And I have never refused to face actuality. Years ago my saint ed mother said to me: Corselless Misses Are Merely Free From (lant and Prudery. “David, at times you njay have .to look at the dregs, but remember, God's sun always shines, and If you look keenly enough you will see the Illy of beauty growing in the muck.” She told me that 1 would have to see horrible things, terrible sights, but that it was life. And I have seen them. The most sad of all Is the little harlot, trampling the streets at mid night. She is a necessary factor In our life, for she it is who saves our sis ters. But because she is what men have made her, is she to be scoffed off the streets, and hounded like an evil one? Is such action Chrlstlike? Free Front Cant. Duke of Tobacco fame, Eastman, who has made the world see itself, each lias given millions to education. How much better if each, at last blessed Christmas tide had gone into tlie highways and byways of life, and begun giving that money to rebuild human souls! Even Jesus of Nazareth suffered Mary’ of Magdttla to anoint his feet while the Scribes and Pharisees stood aghast. If we are to he Christllke should we fear to do even as He did when He gave her His blessing? So as being the new year, let us remember That our little girls with their bobbed tresses, their shhortened skirts and their corsetless bodies are merely living simply, cleanly lives, free from cant and prudery. A I.iltle More Gentle. That is a sign of super intelligence and independeenre on her /part. And if we tolerate her, why’ not permit great writers to portray them, great actors to depict them to the world? Why should we fear to face actuality? Let us be done with the self anointed saints who would take from us the true pictures of life. If It is harmful to depict the truth in drama, book and song, then I say take our Bibles from our pulpits! Then new girl of this new year— God bless her. And may' we men nt tile world he a little more gentle with her, a little more charitable toward her acts, a little more con siderate of her passing fads In etyle. None save He was perfect. right. Ittc-S I 1^™“mmmm— Dean Smith Preaches Nebraska City Farewell Nebraska City. Jan. 13.—Dean L D. Smith of St. Mary Episcopal church preached his farewell sermon as rector of that church, and with hts family' will leave In a few daya for Mankato, Minn., where he has ac cepted a call. Dean Smith spoke touchingly of his pastorate here dur ing the last three years. During his pastorale the church has made won derful strides in membership. Rev. C. F. Stevens to Take Pastorate of Denver Church f Beatrice. Jan. 13.—Rev. C. F. Stev ens. formerly pastor of the First. Christian church in this city, and who has been pastor of the church at Bethany. Neb., for six years, has ac cepted the call lo the South Broad way Christian church at Denver, and lias gone there to assume his new duties. He Is the father of Cleo Stevens of this city. Car Driven by Boy Runs Dowrn Man at Beatrice T>atrb-e, Jan. 13.—John Huber wan struck by a tar as he wfls mossing Nixth street and sustained an ugly scalp wound. It is said the <ar driven by a boy named Srhank, was exceeding the speed limit and a oharge may be filed against him. Civil War Veteran Die*. Pawnee City, Jan. 13.—Thomas A. Guinn. *0, was buried here today. Mr. Guinn was a veteran of the civil war, and had lived In Pawnee county many years. He died Sunday. ■- 4 ' .. Shipment* of Poultry to Boston Are He*umetl Cheater, Jan. 13.- Poultry dealer.' htr# ate now taking all poultry offered and a good volume of business baa been re-established. A carload of poultry was shipped from her# to Ronton Monday, being inspected be fore the railroad could accept it. The embargo i* still effective in New York nfnte. The Towle were bringing 10 rents on tho market here Monday compared with is rent* when the embargo was placed Per ember l .Y A slogan we stick to Several Kodak modela with the new Diomatic ihutter have jtut been announced at the fac tory. That’* the tame at laying that you can lee them her; at the Kodak corneri for "no •ooner out than in'* ii a ilogan we itick to. Diomatic ihutter givet you an extra ipeed—1/10 iccond— ai well aa 1/2$, l/$0, 1/100, and a new precision; while iti • tiding icale ii a definite help to correct expoiure. We’ll] gladly ihow you — drop in. Eastman Kodak Co. ~h» Robert Dompater Co.) 1813 Forsom St. Branch Siam flf % tv 808 South lStSSt. I \ M Peace of Mind By this NEW way,in personal hygiene FIVE million women have rad- anewsecretdislnfectant making Icslly changed their habits In I/, of itaelf, an active deodorant, personal hygiene in the past few Anothergrtat advantage latitat yaarl. They nave learned the new Korcx Is easily disposed of with acicntl&c way—Kotex. out bother or annoyance. Kotex la a super absorbent tanl- In germ-proof, sanitary pack tary pad mads of Cellucotton, ages of 12/ Kotex cornea in 2 which absorbs Instantly 16 times sites i Regular, and Kotex-Super. Its own weight in moisture. It la Oet Kotex Deodorised, in the J timea aa ebsonsent aa cotton, blue box with white stripe, at Bach Kotex pad Is treated with most stores. CBU.UOOTTON PRODUCTS GO . 1M Wssr iackson Houlmrd. Ctsksga KotexEmptier, now 60c Judge Absolves Murder Suspects; Dismisses Case Veiled Testimony of Wit nesses Increase* Mystery of Tottv A'ezeiiiane Death; Blaeliwood Exonerated. Paul Blackwood, youthful motion picture operator, was absolved of guilt Tuesday morning In connection with the murder of Tony Vezeniano, when District Judge Fitzgerald took the rase from a jury and dismissed charges against the youth. As a result of this, representatives of the county attorney’s office an nounced that Investigators woultL he put to work In an effort to get to the root of this murder and to jfut a stop to frequent killings In the Italian district. "We were mislead by whst wit nesses told us,” said Deputy County Attorney Cordon Nicholson, who led the prosecution against Blarkwood. "When the case went to trial we thought our case was strong against Blackwood, hut it developed there was no direct evidence against him. Real Slayer Sought. "The county attorney’s office has not dropped the case, however. Every effort will be made to discover and get evidence against the real slayer of Yenezelano. We shall start a campaign to stop these mysterious killings In T.lttle Italy. There are too many of them, and they usually re sult In widow’s with large families be ing left in dire circumstances.’’ YcYung Blackwood placed an arm around the frail shoulders of his 19 year-old wife, Margaret, and smiled happily at the fortunate ending of the case in which he was charged with second degree murder. Hack to Work. "I'm going hack to svork tonight," he said, "I've only been off during the trial, anyway. You see, I have a wife to look after.” "I knew he didn’t shoot anyone, and I Just knew he wouldn5t be con victed of something he didn't do,” said his wife, a little tearfully. Blackwood has been a motion pic ture operator for several years. But the scene In which he found hlrrf£elf at the time of the murder was far more exciting than the wildest scene he ever projected upon the silver screen. It was on the evening of July 18 that, after the theater where he was then working was closed, that he and his wife drove to Twenty-second street and Poppleton avenue. He parked the car nearby, and went to the place known as "Ike Payne’s," seeking liquor. "There was a fight going on when I got there," Blackwood said. "I was shot once through the right arm and another bullet burned my right arm. I was beaten into unconscious ness and when I came to I saw two policeman and Abe Cirian, with whom I once intended school at Mason school, standing nearby. Wife First Thought. My first thought was of my wife, who had been sitting nearby In the car. " 'Where ta my wife,’ I asked." Italian witnesses testifying against I Blackwood told stories which varied to an extent which led Judge Fitz gerald to dismiss the Jury and the case against Blackwood. "There is something wrong in this case," Bald Judge Fitzgerald, "Testi mony of witnesses for the state is conflicting. "One heard three shots, another four or five shots. One testi fled Blackwood approached the Tke Payne place with gun drawn; another testifies there was a scuffle between Blackwood and Yezeniaifo before ‘Blackwood drew a gun. “And the gun found near where Blackwood lay unconscious, and which is part of the evidence, is ap parently not the gun belonging to Blackwood. There Is no evidence justify second degree murder, nor even manslaughter. We will agree that Blackwood should not have gone to the place, and especially with a r^ volver, however. Blackwood said he always carried a gun due to late hours the theater business made It necessary for him to keep. 1.395 Carry Insurance in Farmers Mutual Company Grknd Island, Jan. 13.—At the an nual meeting of the Farmers' Mu tual Insurance company of Hall county, it was reported that 709 mem bers now carry fire insurance in the organization, and 686 storm insur ance. The losses during the year were shown to have been only $766 from fire and $8 from storm. Only selected members are eligible to mem bership. The annual report of the treasurer showed $11,000 in cash on hand and on deposit carrying Inter est. Notes of the members subject to assessment are also provided for in the constitution. Charivari Given at Allen for Couple Married in Iowa Allen, Jan. 13.—Miss Elsie Mae Triggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Triggs oN Allen, and Welden Xeff Coe, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Coe of Wakefield, were united In marriage at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Dewey White, at Leeds, la., and will make their hflme on a farm northeast of here. ^ Upon their return here the young people of Allen turned out en masse, charivarled the popular -young couple and In return were entertained by them at an oyster supper. Farmer’s Hand Mangled in Cornsheller Accident Tecumseh, Jan. 13,—Frank Mitchell, farmer, living south of Tecumseh, had his left hand painfully Injured in a cornsheller accident. He en deavored to adjust a drive rhain on the sheller while it was in mot;on, and his hand was twisted between the chain and feeder. The small finger was broken, thumb badly crushed and the flesh of the hand painfully lacer ated. Tecumseh Churches Join in Welcoming New Pastor Tecumseh, Jan. 13.—Dr. J. W, Turner arrived from Lyndon, Kan , Friday and assumed the pastorate of the Tecumseh Prsebyterian church Sunday. Several churches of the city held a union meeting at the Presby terian church Sunday evening, giving the new minister a cordial welcome. Dr. Turner delivered the sermon. ■» January Clearance Sale of Phonographs Prices Cut in Half Only $1 Down To high grade discontin ued styles and slightly used Phonographs of nearly every make must be sold this week regard less of profit, as we need I he room. Every one guaranteed to he in first -lass condition. All sizes and finishes, for One Dollar down with a few records you select and pay for, your choice will be sent to your home. V Lowest Prices Ever Offered on Standard Phonographs $75 Victor.§33 $125 Columbia.350 $100 Columbia.*35 $175 Knittle.358 $90 Cathedral.§39 $125 Victor.360 $100Sonota.§47 $150 Brunswick.363 $100 Path*.§48 $200 Edison.§89 Brunswick Console, late model.. ..*135.00 ONLY $1 DOWN AIM IN riMRM Mi Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Yaara ago th# formula for fat radu< t loii wa« 'Mlti —-"atart’la# Tod»«\ It '.a lul.a >*atmola I’ramrlyt Ion Tablati* hiicudt tall t uanda- — t lu>a«* ft lands tall oth iik They aa t auhatant lal food, llv« «* thav 111< ** and atlll ladUtn a»«ndtlv and mailv without going through long alagna of tlraaotna atari i»o and starvation din Marnmla I’rati'rlplIon laldrta ara aold In all drilBRlata ilin world nvar al on* did lav fot a hot nr tf you i*»afar you • an ordar dl'art from Ilia Mainiola « o flan ara I Motnta MM g Matron M t< \MII \ IN Nil | > III III II' TH\ IIEK WANT A US. \n\ i itnm mi nt. Sure Way to Get Rid of Blackhead* There I* one elmple. *afe end sure way that never faila to get rid of blackhead*, that ia to diaaolve them. To do thla get two oonrr* of catonlte powder from any drug atore aprinkle * little on a hot. wet eloth rub over the blackhead* hri*klv wa*h the part* and you will be iurprl(pi| liow *he blackhead* have (iuapprai ed. It ig blackhead*, little blackhead*, no matter where thev are. • implv diaaolve and di*appcai Itlackhead* are a mixture of du*t and dirt and aecte Mon* that form n the porea of th<* akin 'The calonite powder and the water di**olve the blackhead* *o the* wa*h right out, leav ing the pore* fr*e and clean ami in thru natural condition. TWO OTOE COUNTY PIONEERS DEAD Nebraska City, Jan. 13,—Within the past 36 hours two real pioneer women of this community, residing within a short distance of each other, have died. Mrs. Mary I.ee, 82. died af the home of her daughter on the Wash ington highway just south of the county line, and Mrs. Mary McCune, 80, died at her home at JMian. Mrs. Dee was born in Illinois in 1843 and came to Otoe county when 12 years of age. She was married at Peru in 1860 to Elford Doe, who died in 1903. During the civil war she served as both cook and nurse at Fort Riley, Kan., and later returned to this community, where she has since made her home. She was a charter member of the Camp Creek Congregational church. She Is sur vived by four daughter and two sons, 25 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Mrs. Mary McCune was born in New York in 1845 and in 1856 came to this community, where she was reared and married in 1864 to Thomas H. .McCune, who died three years ago. She also, w as a charter member of the Camp Creek Congregational church. Both of these pioneers had seen the wilderness of this section of the state transferred Into a land of plenty and splendid farms and both had *uf fered the privations of the early set tlers. Roost Raided Second Time. Beatrice, Neb., .Tan. 3 3—Thieves raided the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Schlake, six miles north of Be atrice, while they were in town and carried away 40 chickens. In order to gain entrance to the poultry houa| they broke the lock on the door. Last spring thieves carried swei about the same number of fowls froi* the Schalke farm. Potter Church Free of Dehi Bridgeport, Jan. 13. PottrrJ church Is now entirely out of debt fW the first time in several years. Tlj occasion waa celebrated by a congr* national meeting, at which refream menta prepared by the men of thf church were nerved._ I CHIROPRACTIC Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatica respond quickly to our methods as well as liver, stomach, kidney and bowel trou bles. For CHIROPRACTIC Service see member of Omaha Atlas Club. Page Ad in Telephone Directory. N-E-W Y-o-u-t-h-f-u-1 M-o-d-e-s F-o-r S-p-r-i-n-g Special Low Prices During Clearance Sale F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. V J « Those Who Are Burning* This winter are finding an even greater satis faction than ever before. The colder the win ter, the greater the satisfaction, for Petroleum Carbon offers more heat per ton than any other fuel on the market. Smokeless, Sootlecs, Ashless No Waste—All Heat $16.00 Per Ton 1 RAY C. GODDARD V/.F.MEGEATM • FORREST RICHARDSON CITY SALES OFFICE 208 South 17th Street Brandeii Theater Bldf. AT lantic 7212 -- i #r. j urnrr u**u> i n** 7 '" ' ' V starting Wednesday morning we place on • sale 1,200 pairs of Florsheim Shoes and Ox fords. Representing broken lines at this low price. Not every size in every style, but a fair assortment in every size. This is an opportunity to purchase regular Florsheim $10 and $12 shoes at an extremely low price. I-Your Unrestricted Choice-. Of our entire stock of Worthmore Shoes and Oxfords, values up to at— -$C8S