Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 2

-MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY'IT, T833. COLD WAVE RANKS AS ONE OF WORST WEATHER CATASTROPHIES OF CENTURY; 150 DEAD GRIP BUT fl IN OFFING Temperatures Above Zero Prevail Over Large U. Section. CHICAGO, Feb. Tho great storm which took almost 150 lives loosened its grip today, but a new cold Wast swept part ot the continent tonight.

With the danger not yet over, the Miazard and cold wave ranked already as one of the worst weather catastrophes of the century. The heavy snowfall and arctlo blasts which followed It had claimed a total of at -least 147 After rising temperatures brought a halt to the rapidly growing death list today, a survey disclosed that the heaviest toll was In the central states. The survey listed the deaths as follows: Illinois, 29; Ohio. 20; Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Missouri, 15; Michigan, 10; Oklahoma, New York, Indiana, Nebraska, Iowa, Louisiana, Texas, Oregon, Minnesota, Washington, Tennessee, Wyoming, Montana, California, 1, and Canada, 9. Ten Jlisslng Found.

Ten persons who hart been missing aboard the schooner Saugatuck New Beer Plan ofl Connecticut were late today. found sale Known deaths. a UribuUible to the storm included (hose by Jreczlns, exhaustion and exposure induced toy cold, asphyxiation and fires caused by overheating furnaces. Temperatures above zero prevailed today over many states where it had been from 10 to 50 degrees below. In Chicago the mercury climbed "to 10 above, 28 degrees "warmer" than it had been 24 hours earlier.

The sun shone brightly here, but not brightly enough to melt any of the 12.7-lnch layer of snow that fell early in the week. Additional snow fell today In upper New York, Kansas and Colorado. No accurate estimate of the property loss was possible, as livestock deaths on mMwestcrn fiums which were reachable indicated there had been many such losses In still Isolated nreos. Heavy wind damage was reported along the Atlantic seaboard. Midwest forecasters said the weather would continue comparatively warm tomorrow and Sunday, that It might get colder again John F.

Ryan A plan tor distribution of beer In every slate where legalized, selling for 10 cents gloss and providing maximum revenue for each state, has been advanced by John F. Ryan, Indiana state representative, of Tcrro Haute. The Ilyan plan would license 10 breweries in each state at $5,000 year. The breweries would have exclusive control of beer in their own stale. The.

brcwera would distribute through wholesalers, to be licensed at nnd they In turn would work through retailers each of whom would pay $1,000 to the.state. Beer would a old bottles o.nly. DEER LODGE BUREAU SCOUT DINNER IS ILL UTTENDED O. D. Speer Principal Speaker at Anniversary Week Feature.

Monday. The new storm appeared of a more local nature. It struck north' 'west Minnesota this afternoon. Mo- lorists were warned away from the area. Zero weather was 'predicted again In St.

Paul, where the mer- went above zero today for the first time in a week. No one need fear hlffll-priced funerals. Wo give a COMPLETE ATTENTIVE SERVICE ns low as $75.00 Sherman Reed Btlwy. and Ariz. Phone 3331 fiTHLETICS OUT flT CmOLLCOLLEGE (continued From Page 1.) malnder of this year or In the next.

The Rev. Blley Indicated Hint if financial improved, the college might resume competition after Lho close of the next school year. "I regret that this stimulating relationship in the educational field has been removed," said Dr. M. A.

Brannon, chancellor of the Greater university, when advised Carroll college would abandon Intercollegiate athletics. Asked If 'curtailment of the athletic programs at the six units the Greater university would result from proposed reductions hi state appropriations, Dr. Brannon salt! Iho scope of the operations of the units could not he determined until the university appropriation measure, now before tho senate, Is enacted. He lidded, however, that it would ton necessary to adopt "drastic measures to bring tmr operations within" the probable appropriation. Butte Death Notices OZANNE Tho remains of the late Paul A.

Ozanne will be removed to the family residence, 524 West Mercury street, Sunday afternoon. The funeral will take place Monday morning. (Friends will please omit flowers.) When "Tho Snlon d'Or. Homburg," n. larfie painting of 70 figures which once sold for $20,000, was auctioned In London recently the highest bid was $120.

(Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Butte lodge No. 22, A. F. and A. M.

DEEE LODGE. Feb. (Special) In reviewing the history of Scouting In Deer Lodge at the Boy Scout dinner Thursday evening, O. D. Speer told of the first Boy Scout troop in 1915, organized by the Hev.

Harris Pillsbury. Not until I81B was a troop organized and properly registered, ho said. The failure of the earlier Scout movements to survive was duo to a lack of Interest by local men, Mr. Spccr said, which Is vitally necessary to the success of Scouting. Mr.

Speer was honored at the recent meeting of Silver Bow area with tho title of Silver Beaver Scout, In recognition of his long service In the interest of Scouting. The fathcr-and-son banquet, held at tho Odd Fellows hall and served by the Methodist ladies, was a part of the annual Boy Scout week program ontl drew nn attendance of 75 fathers and sons. J. B. Culver, chairman of the executive committee presided, with the Scout band rendering selections during the intermissions in the.

program. Scoutmaster-' Noel Boyer, of troop No. told of the organization of the youngest troop. K. Havilanct, scoutmaster of No.

33, said that Ills troop was organized In September 1920 and had so far passed 1,200 tests, taking 183 merit badges. Henry Howcll is assistant scoutmaster. Jack Stclnberger, of No. 32, spoke of the record of 70 advancements for tire year made by Deer Lodge scouts. Guy StanbauBh set the boys cheering when he offered to furnish saddle and pack horses for week's camping trip in the mountains this summer.

Officials elected for the coming year were: J. Culver, executive chairman; O. D. Speer, leadership training; G. I.uedcman, commissioner; V.

N. Weber, finance; A. A. Malcolm, camping; S. P.

Wilson, court of honor; M. J. Grcnshlcld, secretary court of honor. UFE-" mmmm DEER LODOE. Feb.

A senior life-saving training course for men will bo offered during the coming four weeks at Ihe school pool, according to nn announcement by O. n. Speer. The course will consist of 12 one-hour Instruction and lest periods nnd is open to men 17 years of ago or over who are proficient swimmers. Tho class will meet on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock, the first session being Feb.

14. Enrollment blanks may bo secured from Mr. 'Dirks, instructor and American Red Cross examiner, or from Mr. Speer. WINS FIGURE SKATING LAURELS DILLON BUREAU TflKEN.BI DEflTH Widow of Veteran Clerk and County Recorder Dies at Her Home.

Ann Haroldson, girl from Duluth, Won ths women's singles In the midwestern figure skating chamnlonshlo'competition In St. Louis. (Associated Press Photo) ANACONDA BUREAU White's Funeral Home J-WEKiU, DIRECTORS ANO MMIIAMICIIS remains of the late Mrs. Eugene Vlslad are at the Daly Shea mortuary. Funeral notice later.

DALY-SHEA CO. MORTUARY HOME 101 S. Idaho Flume .3981 307 HT.ST PARK NfiT I'honc PETTIBONE The funeral of Esther DeDussy Pelttbone will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Richards funeral chape! with services by a reader flic Christian Science church. Interment In Mount Morion cemetery. LARRY DUGGAN Ttleph Open and Nlrht Undertaker nnd 312G 401 North Main ilialmcr remains of the lato George W.

Corey may be viewed in the' Shamrock room of the Merrill mortuary. The funeral will take place 'from the Rose room Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Thomas Ashworth officiating. Interment In Mount Moriah cemetery. CARD OF desire In this way to express our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation to all kind friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness manifested at the time of death and funeral o( pur beloved" husband and- father, the late George H.

Baker. Especially do we wish- to thank our friends of Floral Park, Mrs. Helen Hasty, Mr. Anderson, and all those who sent the beaiitlful floral oJ- -lerlngs. i MRS.

ALICE BAKER and Family. Merrill Mortuaries, Inc. "Gateway Branch PAT E. GAGNER, Receiver Fhone' 3239 213 N. Montana Si.

NOTICE, Slioshonc Tribe No. 1, Improved Order of Red Men brothers arc reciuesietl to attend tho funeral of our late brother, Edgnr Dowden, at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Richards chapel. By order of the Sachem.

BOWDBN Dowden died yesterday morning. The body will be removed from the Richards funeral homo this morning to tlie family residence, South Idaho street, The funeral will take place at 2 p. in. tomorrow at the Richards chapel, the Rev. A.

c. Caton officiating. Committal service by Slio- shone Tribe No. 1, Heel Men, at Mount Morlali cemetery. URL SCOUTS TO SINE- Anaconda Home Scene of Serious Fire; Chicken Coop Destroyed.

ANACONDA, Feb. Two fires, one in Anaconda and the other font' miles efisfc of the city, today caused considerable damage. The fire hero was Jn the homo of William Oldhouse, 403 West Third street, and did hiucli damage to the roof and walls of the three-story lirick building. The first fire, this morning, burned 100 guinea pigs and nine chickens, In destroying a chicken house at a farm operated by Frank Gordon off the Butte Anaconda highway. The fire in the Oldhonse home to- iitght was caused by an overheated chimney between the first and second floors.

The flumes shot up between the walls of the first, second nnd third floors to the roof, which was destroyed. Fi'oin the roof the fire down through the spaces between other walls. Firemen fought the blaze from the Inside and prevented any water damnge. Chemicals and a small water line were used hi fighting the fire, DEKR LODGE, Feb. (Special) Appearing on Iho special program nminyed by Miss Cornelia Geavy, chairman of Americanism committee of the Legion auxiliary, to bo Riven Monday evening in connec- MONTANANS VISITING At the Lcggal George Lunday, Billings; Mr.

and Mrs. C. b. Lebrun, R. Rowland, Helena; O.

Bellncau, Livingston. At the Grand P. D. Morrison, Bozcman; E. A.

Holland, Great Falls. At tho Girard, W. Gibaun, C. L. Johnstonc, Helena.

At the K. James, C. R. Anderson, A. Anderson, Billings; W.

C. Merrill, Missoula; Mr. and Mrs. R. G.

Wright, Great Falls; W. S. Storey, Helena; E. M. Shoemaker, Livingston; Mary E.

Wessel, Bozeman. At the D. Autrumont, J. E. Johnson, S.

II. Gregg, Helena; Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

McCertney, Wise River. At the Vogcl, Helena. 'EJS HLTBFSWON DILLON, Feb. 10. (Special) Mrs.

Mary Baker, widow of the late John B. Baker, veteran Beaverhead county clerk and recorder, died at her home tills morning following an illness of several months. Members of the family were at her bedside when the end came. She had been a resident of Beaverhead county since 1896 and of Dillon since 1901. she was bom at Duncan's Retreat, Utah, March 23, 1861.

Just a month before'he passed away, Mr. and Mrs. Baker celebrated their golden' wedding anniversary. Since his death, Mrs. Baker has made her home with her son.

Albert, appointed to succeed his father as clerk and recorder two years ago and re-elected lost November. She 'was a member of Mizpah chapter, Order of the Eastern Star Surviving her are six daughters, Mrs. J. N. Cosgrove of Pocatello, Mrs.

James O. Melton, Dillon, Mrs Roland Lape of Great Falls, Mrs Julius Knudson of Cottonwood Mrs. Geneva Garland of Klamath Falls. and Mrs. Ira Rankin of Suthcrlin, three sons, Jay of Portland, and George and Albert of Dillon; 21 grandchll- great-grandchild, two sisters, Mrs.

Anna Richards Of San Bernardino, and Mrs. Amelia Slack of Totiuerville, Utah, and a brother. William Theobald of To- quervillc. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church DAVID L. SMITH RITES ARE HELD DILLON, Feb.

funeral of David L. Smith, old-tinr resident of Dillon who passed away Monday evening, was held till afternoon at the Presbyleriai The Rev. T. J. Simons of ficiated and interment was in Mountain View cemetery.

ANACONDA, Feb. lion with the regular meeting, will Prank B. Gorr, 208 Maple street, be eight girls of Mountain Laurel today for the job troop, No. 2, who will entertain with Mrs. Grace Bennetts, aged 69 years, died yesterday.

Tho remains arc at the family residence, .131 Wing avenue, Meader- vllle. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Richards funeral chape), the Rev. Frederick T. Spencer officiating. JOS.

RICHARDS, INC. FUNERAL HOME two songs. Five students of the Powell comity high school will give brief talks commemorating the lives of Lincoln and Washington and a clarinet solo will be rendered by Margaret Traverse. The principal feature of the program will be an address on Americanism by Doctor C. E.

K. Viclal, superintendent of Montana State Tuberculosis sanitarium. TO DEflTH ON PIECE OF IGE In the first ward. Mr. Gorr Is running on the republican ticket.

He served one Icnu as alderman from that district under Mayor James McCavltt, Mr. dorr has been a resident of Annconda for the last 38 years and oC the first ward for 36 years. He is cashier of the B. A. P.

railroad. ATTENTION, members of Butte lodge No. 22, A. F. and A and visiting berthreh are re- guested to meet'at ihe, Masbnlo tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 1:30 to attend-the funeral of our tete brother, Hugri 0.

Jones, at Tyhlte's funeral -By order the Worshipful Master. Jonesi aged 59 j'sars, died In Los Angeles. The rcr mains arc expected arrive. In $utte this morning be 1 fMfen, to, White's funeral home, services will ge held tomorrow GEORGE WADE 15 S. Montana Street I'KED I.

HOOT Telephone 1282 remains of the late Mrs. Charlotte Queen will arrive in Butte from Palo Alto, this (Saturday) morning nnd will be taken to. the family home, 125 Dakota street, from, where the funeral will take place Monday morning at 9 o'clock, proceeding to St. Joseph's church, where mass will be celebrated at 0:30 o'clock. Interment in St.

Patrick's cemetery. SHERMAN REED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 3221 ANCHORAGE, 'Alaska, Fob. malamuto dogs, veterans of the United Stales mnll service along Icy Alaskan trails, tonight apparently were doomed lo death on a piece of drifting ice in the Bering sen. Mlscha Charles, mall driver, escaped when the Ice broke from the main crust ns he "mushed" northward with the mail. Eleven dogs, Ihe sled and 400 pounds of mall drifted into the sea.

Aviators today spotted tho sled, mail and six of the dogs. The other five apparently had slipped from harness and drowned nttcmptlng to swim ashore. Natives In skin canoes tried In vain to reach the drifting ice. WARMER AT TWIN FALLS. TWIN FALLS.

Temperatures' hi Twin Falls turned slightly, upward Thursday, recording a low of six below zero. Wednesday night, however, unofficial readings gave 27 degrees below. Six inches of snow fell Thursday, resulting In the higher temperatures. Bus travel from Pocatollo wns stranded though one managed to get through from Boise. The Goodlng route was reopened for tho first time since Sunday.

COLD SNAP, JUST HEAT WAVE, SAY SIBERIA VETERANS CHICAGO, Feb. present cold snap is just heal wave ns far as certain persons arc concerned. Thp ccrinln persons arc veterans of Iho A. E. F.

of Siberia, who gathered (or their annual reunion. "It's vracHmHy torrid compared vilh Siberian winters," said W. C. Fandro, chairman. ST.

JOHNS, N. Feb. of stonn havoc alonff morn than 200 miles of Newfoundland great danger to Sandy Folnt ramc Into St. Johns ioclay over Ijasfily-repnlred telegraph and by courier, Vrnliniinary csU- inate.s placed damage ns high AS $100,000. From Sandy Point, a small island off ihc coast, where 700 persons were endangered by fries anil a pounding sea, motor boats returned and reported no loss of life despite considerable property damage.

Several buildings nn the Island wore undc-r five feet of water and foundations of many others were weaUcned by the shifting: sand. CARNIVAL IS SET FOR THIS EVENING DILLON, Feb. One of Montana State Normal' most popular annual entertain merits is scheduled for night at the college audltoriun when the Booster club presents carnival and vaudeville. A radio television broadcast from "Statlo LAPP" will form the basis of til program, which will include musii dancing and humorous sketches. DILLON NOTES.

DILLON, Feb. Boy Scout intertroop hike schedule for tomorrow has been postponcc due to weather and road condition. The Men's Bridge club will mee Monday night at the St. Jame guild hall with E. C.

Luebben, Gu Chinese Commander Gen. Wan Fu-lln, former military governor of Kelluntiklang province China, was named (o command major portion of Marsha Chang Hsueh-liang's troops En the campaign against Japanese troops Jehol province. (Associated Press Photo) TOM "mm IN IN mm POLICE OFFICERS LIB Tom Coughlln, old-time prospector and friend of Chief of Police Jere Murphy, is snug and safe in little cabin in the Highland dis 16 miles south of Butte. That was the first-hand tnforma lion obtained by two Butte police officers who visited the old mai yesterday. The chief had fearec that the old prospector might suffering, as the result of the ex treine.

cold. Detective Jack Duggan am Traffic Sergeant Harry Kinnej who had to ride horses the last si' miles of their, trip, found the pros pector wanting only they had brought some along. The only untoward accident suffered by Duggan when his horse bogged down In the deep drift anc the ploice officer had to struggl several miles on foot to a nearb ranch where a team of horses wa secured to pull out his mount. Th two officers had to leave their ca at the Blakely ranch and use horse from that point to Coughlin's cabin hidden away in the hills. D.

L. Poor and.Alvi Jones as hosts. The meeting of the Shakespear club, scheduled for tomorrow, ha been postpone! to Feb. 18. COLD SNAP OVElt.

DILLON, Feb. 10. (Special) The cold snap which has held swa in Beaverhead county since Suuda night showed indications of depar ing today with the mercury climb ing to its highest point since Sui day afternoon. At 6 o'clock tonigh It was still above with a 11 gl snow falling. FUNERAL I'OSTPONKD.

DILLON, E'cb. funeral of the twin children of and Mrs. Loren Shaffner, postpon. yesterday because of the severe col will be held at 2 o'clock tomorro afternoon at the Bmndage (Continued Prom Page 1.) our "duty as democrats, as well as he part of wisdom, to stand solid' behind our candidates." Chairman Driscoll stated that the -ommlttee will not be ntil after the primary" election, in rder that the party nominees may articlpate. It was decided by vote hat the next meeting will be held libject to the call of the chair fter the primary election.

"This committee favors no candi- ate," Chairman Driscoll said. "We re out for the success of the democratic ticket at the April election, 'o accomplish this it is necessary hat our Interest shall-be aroused once. It is not our privt- ege to vote for whomsoever we ilease, but it is our duty as loyal larty members to nominate the lerspns who, in our opinion, are jest able to fill the offices to which hey aspire. Mayor McTaggart urged his hear- rs.to select, those whom they regarded as best qualified to fulfill he duties of the various offices. Walter Sullivan and John F.

McCarthy declared themselves to the party nominees regardless which candidate should be nomi- lated. Leo Boland said that the people this city must exercise their most careful judgment in the coming election. The choice of able men, he said, is essential if the-city is to weather the storm through which is now passing, Mrs. Ella O'Connor advised the meeting that the attitude of democratic women is that personal feel- ngs should play no -part but that party loyalty should govern every member of the party. Chairman Driscoll: before adjourning the meeting stated that party be expected to sec a full "ticket in the field '-March 20, with a democratic candidate in every ward and 'earnest workers supporting every nominee.

The committee membership expressed themselves 'strongly in favor of opening the campaign as quickly as possible after the results of the primaries are determined. "We can carry every ward in.the city and elect all of our candidates, from mayor to police judge, by such majorities as they deserve if we will only remember our duty as democrats and as citizens," Henry Paige said. STAFF OFFICIAL IN AVAR OFFICE DIES WASHINGTON, Feb. Major General Edgar Collins, 60, assistant chief of staff In 'charge of operations arid training at 'the "war department, died' early today at Walter Reed hospital after an illness' of several weeks. His home was at WilliamEport, Pa: QUICK RELIEF COLDS Mistol FOR NOSE AND TH.ROAT Essence of Mistol A ON HANDKERCHIEF AND PIUOW SPOKANE FIRM LOW BIDDER ON WORK MISSOULA, Feb.

bid for the construction of the Libby-Troy section of the Roosevelt highway in Montana was submitted by J. A. Tcrtcliug Sons of Spokane Thursday, as estimates were opened by A. C. Clark, senior highway engineer of the bureau of public roads.

The low bid was for $121,157.25. The Libby-Troy section is to be 4. 20 miles long and will be exceptionally difficult of construction. with thp necessity of the Great Northern abandoning Its main line tracks until June 15 while construction of rock work is in progress. LEGION DRUM CORPS TO DANCE TONIGHT HOOVERS OBSERVE 34TH WEDDING DATE WASHINGTON, Feb.

10. President and Mrs. Hoover observed lliclr 34th wedding anniversary today in a quiet 'way. A' few close friends were invited for dinner tonight. It was on Feb.

10, 1899 that Herbert Hoover, a young mining engineer, married Miss Lou Henry at Monterey, Calif. He took his bride to China and together they traveled 75o Mineral Oil Pints, 2 for SATURDAY Through TUESDAY ONLY ONE CENT SPECIALS Silver Bow Post No. 1, American Legion drum and bugle will enlertflin tonight with a benefit dunce at, the Legion hall. Special novelties be presented during the evening. the road that House.

led to tile White ACCOUNTS IN GOOD SHAPE. of Pocatello's financial records revealed, a total of $171,355 In cash nnd Investment, securities in the treasury, Clark B. Moon, auditor, announced. "I find tho accounts of tile city in excellent condition," Moon said, "nnd, considering the economic conditions elsewhere, the Pocatello administration has kept tho Accounts on a par." Unusual Bargain In Antiseptics At Local Druggists Local druggists are introducing'a new oral antiseptic made by the makers of Vicks VapoRub. It is called Vicks Voratone Antiseptic.

Of course, the only real proof of Its quality economy is actual use. To make tills proof possible, a special trlnl size has been prepared. It contains 314 25c value. Its price, while the limited supply lasts, Is only lOc. You can use 'Vicks Antiseptic, in your customary way, for bad breath; us gargle niouth-wnsh, or antiseptic lotion; and for all thd other customary antiseptic uses.

Born In-a depression year, Vicks Antiseptic Is priced accordingly. The regular size, large 10-ounce a usual 75c only 25c Castor Oil 2 for 26c 25c Epsom Sails 2 for 26c lOo Couetfes, for lie 25C Mercurochrome, 2 for 26c 50c, Milk of Magnesia pints, 2 for 51c SOc Luxor Rouge 2 tor 51c 25o Tr. of Iodine 2 for 26c 25c Williams Tooth Paste 2 for 26c Cut Rate Smokes Everyday Trices Micky Strikes, Chesterfields, Camels, Old Gold Cigarettes, 2 for 2Sc; carlon 51.19. Prince Albert, Velvet, Raleigh, Half and Half, 2 for 25c, pound 89c Target, Granger, Peerless, Tip Top, Beechnut, 3 for 25o Granger In pounds, 73c Bull Durham, Golden Grain, dozen, 49c 50c Rubbing Alcohol, 2 for 51c 25c Peroxide, 2 for 26c Specials Not Ic GOc Italian Balm 49c G5c Barbasol 35e Williams Shaving SI.OO Pcpsodcnt S1.20 S. M.

A 98c 40c Castorin 29c 85o Kruschen Salts 69c Hcdncoids $1.00 N'ujol 15c Doans Pills S9c S1.2S Absorbine Jr Fiancee Face Poivdcc. 51.50 Agarol 98e $1.50 Super Cod Liver Oil $1.29 $1 Ovalttne 69c THE IDEAL DOUCHE POWDER DUerfmlnotTnfr wo men TISA Saner. Tt dUiotiea eaillr cleaning, inRandlinrmlrij used for leu rorrhea, Itcbinp. ttops all body IK) or. 11.00 iiip, QDo 50c Bite, 450 AntUeptio Vaginal Jellj.

Vlih Applicator, $1.50 Refill 41.00 89 Suppositories SAFE STALVLESS ODORLESS rion-grcssj, 11.00 .80 Bayer Aspirin 25c FreeDeliv 2-3 7S6 10c Lux Soap for lie 75c Aspirin Tablets, 100s 2 for 76c 35c Modcss 2 for 36c $1 Ambrosia Face Powder 2 for $1.01 25c Boric 'Acid 2 for 26c 25c Glycerin and 050 WaUr 2 for 26c.