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'-?fr-f -{? ^ -i- -i -i -!- t -v 6 6, L?Vr Tomorrow==Last Day of Special Opening" Prices Our Well Known, Delicious Tasting JELLY ROLL, 6c. Tomorrow Only. Third Floor?Bakery. 8th St. 8t Pa. Ave. THE BUSY CORNER 20c Mercerized Sateen, a Yard, 14c This is a yard-wide sateen, our regular 2<?c quality, in all the wanted colors and fast black. and it makes a splendid lining for the new coats and coat suits. First Floor?Linings. - 3 ?K"X*?K",WwX,4W? Now==Ism9t This Your Chance to Bmy? Fall =? $ Think of the choice this means! A thousand Suits, and only two or three of a kind. Every fashion able weave has representation. All the most desired fall colors, including the two staples, navy and black. Made up in fashion's ^ best style, narrow skirts with side pleats, and 28-inch jacket, silk lined, wide revers and semi-fitting. All sizes for voung girls 14. J ih and 18 vears?for women who wear ^4 to 44, and extra size* for stout women. You'll misjudge the suits if voti judge them by ^ the price.?Second Floor?Suit Section. ?W n AMD OKIGIN ft MIMED From the fashion centers of the world we have gathered together the most unique, as well as the most bewitchinglv pretty Trimmed llats that woman's eye ever gazed upon. It is a com prehensive showing, one with equally as delightful possibilities to the woman who desires to ex pend $5.00, as well as the one who prefers the French Model Hats at $65. Soft effects are most prominent. Colors are varied, but rich tones adopted from East In dian silks and tapestries appear most popular, although black-and-white and other two-tone col orings are in high favor. We Specialise Tomorrow 0 and $115 Trimmed Hat ?and feel sure that women will find at either of these prices just the hat most desired, be glad to show these.?Second Floor?Millinerv Section. We w ill 3?75 Messalimie ILK PETTICOAT, e -<A An Opening special. The quality of messaline is un usual to find in a petticoat at this price. They are made with an ac cordion-pleatf>d flounce, which is finished with black silk fringe, a very new feature. Colors are Mack, emerald green, navy blue, white, brown and Copenhagen blue.?Second Floor?Women's Wear. ? ? =? 'ilk=and=Cottoe MARQUIS ?39c Yd =? You would think this Marquisette all silk had we not told you dif ferently. * Very wide range of shades, including light blue, pink, lavender, mais, nile, gray, go'.d, Copenhagen, tan, wistaria, jasper, cream and black. Worth all of ,10c a yard, but tomorrow here at :tr?c. Pretty fabric for making evening frocks.?First Floor?Wash Goods Section. -(s) Lace Coat Sets for 50c These Coat Sets are of pt. Ven ice lace in three or four styles, and have round or pointed collars and cuffs to match. Your tailored suit is not com plete without a lace coat set. See these . tomorrow.?First Floor? Neckwear. I =? I ? ? I Stroog Reasomis for 01111^31111^ Black Satlos Tomorrow Flacks are always in demand, and the two offerings tomorrow are* of especial interest to economical women. $2 ClhaSlis and Crepe Kimonos, ?$L86? BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, 36 inches wide; soft, lustrous fabric, and a very popular dress silk. Usual $1.25 quality. Special tomorrow, a yard BLACK SATIN MESSALINE, 36 inches wide; pure, silk and a lustrous finish. Usual $1.00 quality. Spe cial tomorrow only, a yard First Floor?Silk Section. If 79c =? I ; |i i ?? !?= 1234c Percales ^at 934c= All yard wide. Light and dark grounds, with stripes and figures. Just the quality most desirable for making house dresses, chil dren's school frocks, shirt waists and boys' blouses. The price of a yard is an incentive to buy tomorrow.?First Floor?Wash Goods Section. =?: These are very handsome ki monos in all the latest patterns ami styles. Some with square necks, s<.me made in empire styles, others circular back. The sleeves of some are in the large handkerchief style, and others kimono sleeves. The combina tions of colorinirs aj>- very beau tiful. indeed. Some trimmed w'th pipings to match the figure or t round color, and striped Persian and oriental styles, and in the solid colorings of blue, pink, red and lavender. Second Floor?Women's Wear. ?? Best Slhoes for Little Feet! I Reform aid Jnveillc lolonials REFORM HIGH SHOES?Made on lasts that conform to and of materials that will wear, in tan calfskin, gun metal, patent leather. growing feet vici kid and Sizes. 5 i t Si* to 11 Prices. JF1 ,:j0 $!.??? Sizes. 11 Ms to 2 2'A to rt.. Prices. $2.<K> $2.50 JUVENILE KOLONIALS?This we call our "Ideal Dress Shoe" for chil dren. but it is also a splendid shoe for school wear, and only the best of materials are used in the construction of these shoes. They" are made of tan. gun metal, vici kid and patent coltskin. Sizes. Prices. ?; t(, s $1.7.1 to $2.00 8?2 to 11 $2.00 and $2.2.1 Second Floor?Shoes. Sizes. Prices. 11 Vz to 2 $2.50 and $2.75 2MA to ti $3.00 * i i ? i : i I Stamped Breakfast Caps, =? Real "beauties" when embroid ered and made up. See finished sample, and you will be sure to buy yourself one. Our needlework expert will show you how to embroider if you wish.?Third Floor-Art Sec tion. 33 Our Business Hours Are S to ."ir.lrt. > ++++++++++++++++++++++-S-+++++++++++++++++++++*++++++* i ! Rich Patterns of + i Get I t + + + + + + X t ?IN OUR SEPT. SALE ?OF RICH CUT GLASS. EVKRAL patterns of exceptionally rich table glass W*C) ware are included in our annual September sale. The assortment-, are such that a most complete service mav be had at an average one-third price reduction. Some of these bargains we list as follows: Deeply Cut Flare-shaped Were !?">.<*? doz ?*? doz. S1* <?> d"Z i ? t + t Water Goblets Hollow-stem < 'hampagnes. Claret Glasses ?*o< ktail Glasses Slit.Kt doz. Wine (Masses $1v?m doz. Sherry Glasses . SI v?M d<?z ?'orilial Glasses .Sit; i?i tiuz. Water Tum blers *lvO?doz, Cordial Set * 1 ?? Whiskev Jug....<rJ.?*? 1< e Cream Plates S"O.O0 Prism Service. Now si doz. S1?..V? doz. Sl.'l.aU doz. SIdoz. Sl.'.'xt doz. Sl'.M ?doz. Slo.oo doz. xrj.oo doZ S7..Vi S.X IM> SJM (?) Artistic Bell-shaped Richly Cut Stemware. Were Now Water Goblets.$:!?;.oo doz. .<1 tft doz. Olaret Glasses. .$1".00 doz. ?1>0<>doz. Win#* Glasses. ..$1-T.V> doz. $K.uo doz. Sherry Glasfes.Jl'J.jod'iz. $v?iOdoz. Golf Pattern?Richly Cut. Water Tum blers $10.00 doz. ('hamp'-ignn Tumblers ?s.rv?doz. Finser Bowls...Sl.Y<xi doz. Wine Glasses. doz. Cordial Glasses.$r_'.0o doz. Odd patterns of Water Sr. o t doz. $.Yoo doz. $'.u?0 doz. $7..".it doz. $7.50 doz. Tumblers up to ?l-."0 dozen, choice jOc each, ot )o ? z<? It your china needs replenishing inspect + our many bargains offered in discontinued pat- $ terns of Table China and Complete Dinner Sets, t Dulin <& Martini Co, Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass, Silver, Etc., 1215 F St. amid 1214-18 Q St. STRIKE ECHO IN SPORT. Men Who Were Loyal to Employers Barred From Contests. Foreign Correspondence of The Star. DUBLIN, September t>, 1011. A singular affair occurred at Jones' road atliletir ground, Dublin, where a Gaelic athletic sports meeting was held, under the auspices of the Dublin United Trades committee. Among the entrants were two clerks, one employed by a railway company and the other by a shipping company, each of whom had stood loy ally by his company during the recent strikes. It is stated that the committee, on receiving their entries, decided to re fuse them, but did not notify either of them to that effect. They accordingly at tended for the purpose of competing. When one of them turned out to com pete in a cycle race a member of the committee informed him that owing to NO MORE DISTRESS FROM THE STOMACH.! | Dyspepsia, Gas, Indigestion and Heartburn Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes. Kvprv family here ought to keep snmc Diapen s!n in the bouse, as any one of you may have mi attack of Indigestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach tive minutes afterward. If your meals don't tempt you. or what little you do eat seems ro till you, or lay:#like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heart burn. that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a jO-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin. and take a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching Of undigested food tnlxed with add. no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go. and. beside*, there will l?e no sour food left over In the stomach to |>oison your breath with nuuseous odors. I'ape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it jnst the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in Ave minutes from all stomach misery is at your drug store, waiting for you. Theae large 50-eent eases of Pape's Diapepsin contain more than sufficient to eure any caae of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other Stomach I trouble. his action during the strike he would not be allowed to compete. It was alleged that he had performed work which had been abandoned by the strikers, such a? pushing trucks and removing goods. When the objection was made the other cyclists who had entered for the events in which the man was concerned held a conference and decided to stand by him. They intimated that unless he was allowed to compete they would "go on strike." An impasse was thus created. As the officers of the Gaelic Athletic As sociation present supported the commit tee in the objection, and the competitors remained true to their resolve, the sports had to be abandoned. ODD MIXTURE AT NEWPORT. Flower Garden and Cow Pasture in Fashion Center. NEWPORT. September 10.?Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Jacobs of Baltimore, who own a beautiful residence in Narragan sett avenue, have started a garden cov ering five acres of land for growing flowers, vegetables and fruits, with a pasture for their noted Jerseys, on land adjoining the Jacobs estate. It will be a unique sight for the dwellers in that fashionable neighborhood, who include Mrs. Ogden Ooelet, whose front entrance faces the new garden and cow pasture. Mrs. Robert Goelet is nearby, as are the home of Jacob J. Van Alen. Mrs. John R. Drexel, Mrs. H. McKay Twombly, James Stillman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas and Mrs. James P. Kernochan. The sight of cows grazing will be shown next summer, when Ochre Point is in full "society" bloom. Many members of the summer colony are securing blooded Jerseys for their milk and cream. THOMAS W. STOCKARD DEAD. For More Than Twenty Years Witji Marine Hospital Service. Thomas W. Stockard. for more than I twenty years connected with the marine hospital service in this city, died this morning at Washington Sanitarium, Ta koma Park. He is survived by a widow, Mary C. X. Stockard, and a son fourteen vears old. Mr. Stockard was a native of Mississippi. He attended the University of Mississippi in his youth, later becom ing one of the instructors there. Funeral services and interment will be held tomorrow morning, both being pri vate. Rev. J. R. liickner will officiate. ? Mrs. Walter L. Suydam, Jr., Glimpses Adverse View. FADING OF ROSEATE TINTS "Fred" Noble. With Whom She Eloped, Loses His Job. WARNED AWAY FROM HOME Eccentric Woman Not So Sure She Will Be Able to Wed Affinity. NEW YORK. September 19.?All the little "joys" that have been constant companions to Mrs. Walter Lispenard Suydam, jr., and Frederick Noble, with whom she eloped ten days ago. ha\e given up their merry rompings with the eccentric woman and her "protec tor." In their place, marching; in close order, so that every one of them could squeeze into the little furnished flat at the Regina apartments, 82 West 12th street, paraded today a full regiment of "glooms." Mrs. Suydam was morose. Her gayety was replaced by sullenness. Young Noble also was not so buoyant as was the case on other days. The young man yesterday was out of a Job, and his knowledge that he had best not show up again in Blue Point added to this was sufficient to worry him. Noble, who never cared for the hard work an apprentice must undergo to become a plumber, disliked following in his father's footsteps, and became office boy for the Dustless Duster Com pany, 475 Broadway, a branch of a large Boston concern. A year ago the sales manager was recalled to Boston, leaving young Noble in charge. He has had his younger brother, Wallace, as his messenger. Noble Out of a Job. Yesterday when Noble appeared at his office he was thunderstruck at seeing a young woman at his desk. Later this young woman was seen by a reporter. "In place of using my name," she said, "you may call me 'Mrs. Grundy," 1 was summoned late Saturday evening anil told to go to New York. I am to take charge of this branch and hold the fort until further orders from Boston." "My brother has resigned," said Wal lace Noble, "and intends to remain away from this Arm for a while. He is living in Brooklyn, in a furnished room, 1 un derstand, and I want to say he intends to remain away from Blue Point." "Is he afraid of Mrs. Suydam's hus ; band'.'" was asked. I "No, not necessarily," answered Wal 1 lace, "but there are other persons down : there that he dare not face." "You mean his -own father?" Father Eliminated. "Leaving father out of the question, ? there are other persons at Blue Point j who would dislike the return of Fred." I "Did he have another sweetheart down ' there?" "Not that I know of," answered tlu I young man. "I don't mean he will run a i chance of being tarred and feathered il j he goes there, but I have learned thert are other ways a community can show ! its displeasure. I'm tired of all thii i business and hope it will end soon." Mrs. Suydam and young Noble mei yesterday directly -after the former hac eaten breakfast. To all visitors thej said they did not intend to quarrel o: part. "We love one another deeply," thej ! said in chorus to the reporters. Thej j spent the entire afternoon in Centra ; Park watching the ducks in the lake. "Will you marry Fred Noble when yoi are divorced from Mr. Suydam?" was a>ked. "I have not given the matter i thought," Mrs. Suydam answered. Merely Her "Protector." "First of all, I am not divorced. Sec ondly, I have heard of no action startec by my husband. I may, therefore, nevei be divorced, so I cannot say that I wil marry Mr. Noble. lie is my protectoi and that is all. "I am now living in a conventlona way, just as many other women live ir New York. <The owner of the apartmeni house, Mr. D. A. Serviss, is satisfied that I am at present a conventional tenant." "I will never forsake Mrs. Suydam,* said Noble. fk ?< | REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE. | ? * Second Lieut. W. T. Stromberg and Third Lieuis. J. S. Baylis, C. G. Roemer, W. N. Derby and L. C. Mueller have been given preparatory orders to stand their examinations for promotion to the next highest grade. The resignation of Second Lieut. J. T. Drake from the service was accepted by the department and took effect Septem ber 12. Lieut. Drake entered the school of instruction from New York In May, 1004, and was graduated and appointed a third lieutenant in October, 190H. In September, 1907. he reached the grade of second lieutenant and was assigned to duly on ihe Androscoggin ai Portland, Me. Revenue cutter service ships are called upon for h1! kinds of service to save marine property, but it Is not often that the crews of the cutters have an oppor tunity to aid a railroad warehouse that is in trouble. I^ast week the crew of the cutter Onondaga, at Norfolk, saw smoke issuing from a large warehouse belonging to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company. First Lieut. W. A. Wiley, commanding the cutter, <J?s patched two boats* crews, and, with a stream from the fire pump of a tugboat, the flames were extinguished. Next day the commanding officer of the Onondaga received a highly complimentary letter from A. B. Sydnor, general agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio at Norfolk, thank ing the men for the service rendered. The cutter Gresham, Lieut. Randolph Ridgley, jr., commanding, made an effort in the past week to remove the masts of the sunken schooner H. C. Shepherd, about two miles southeast of East End lichtship, on the Massachusetts coast, which were reported a menace to naviga tion. The cutter went to the wreck and found one mast showing above the water and another broken off about twenty feet below the surface. The mast that \Vas showing was removed, but the other re sisted all efforts to dislodge 1t. though two gun-cotton mines were exploded over the sunken hulk, but without effect. As It was deep in the water the effort to re move it was abandoned. I'nder instructions from the department the cutter Thetis, at Juneau, will remain in Bering sea until the seal patrol is ended, about the middle or latter part of October. The ship will sail for Honolulu at the close of the patrol season. From Junpau she will go to ITnalaska. * The cutter Mohawk, -which was at Arundel Cove, Md.. for repairs, has re turned to her station, via New London, and is again on duty on the waters in the vicinity of New York. While at the re pair station the Mohawk was cleaned and painted all over. The work of overhauling the cutter Windom, from the Galveston station, and the cutter Apache, from the Chesapeake station, is progressing rapidly at Arundel Cove. The Apache will be completed and ready to return to service within the next few days, but two or three weeks longer will be required to complete the work be ing done upon the Windom. The Windom is receiving a thorough overhauling of hull and machinery. The - cutter Gresham, on the Boston 1106 G Street Mft<;KST WOMEN'S OI'TKRCiAtt"IK\T STOKK MM III OK \K\V \<>I(K. Next to Cor, S fltlh IP ! -WE (Ol IIT COM I*.% It I SOX."* i Isn't it a satisfaction to have one shop to which yon can look to supply the highest i grade and most exclusively fashionable mitergarments at nm<lerate prices. and where i you're cordially invited, even though it's only to look? this, the Certainly you will not be content to cli<?ose from meager assortments with <uch a comprehensive >-t<>r!< a> this, which embraces every new effect, from which to pick. O U V?{/ 5 We offer exceptional values to early buyers. n H P h t i ?h t *4 <4 U ?of all the new double-faced fabrics. a = well as broad cloths. serges, etc. Cireat variety of evening wraps. Handsome serge and silk dresses for street wear. Exquisite evening and dinner gowns of crepe meteors, satins, !aces. mescalines and chif fon no ?f <?* r ?fi4 44* *> tt* ft k ?r jK {if | Hj Uj 12 -the prettiest conceptions of mousselines, nets, satins, taffetas, laces, chiffons, etc. Surprising values at $2.98. S3.95. S5.00 and $7.95. Xew Tailored Linen and Trimmed Lingerie Waists. Sr. $1.98 and $2.98. The better sort of Silk L'nderskirts?great values?$2.98, S3.98 and $5. ~i,i I HI! Smks $e ?nmjmmj Pennsylvania Avenue. Seventh Street. Those School Clothes for the Boys You surely want to participate in these special values. We've made a very close study ot Boys' School Clothes?to preserve effectiveness and yet insure all the strength and sturdiness capa ble of withstanding the use and abuse they are sure to receive. We've reached the ideal com bination?stout and staunch fabrics?secure sewing, durable linings, but withal attractive patterns and new and dressy models. Boys' Double Breasted and Norfolk Knicker bocker Suits?with TWO PAIRS OF PAN TS ?all sizes from 6 to 17 years. SPE CIAL at ? Four styles of Brown and Gray All-wool Chev iots?Norfolk and Double Breasted; all seams sewed with silk and reinforced; double seat in trousers. Every Suit guaranteed. Sizes 6 to 18. The biggest value ever of fered at Boys' All-wool Blue Serge and Rough Blue Cheviot Knickerbocker Suits?Norfolk and Don ble Breasted; reinforced seams; guaranteed throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 years. SPE CIAL 5> Boys' Medium-weight Reefers, in Tan Cov ert, Shepherd Plaid and Fancy Cheviots; em broidered emblem on sleeve. Sizes 2*j ? to 10. Worth $5.00. SPECIAL Boys' Cassimere and Corduroy Knickerbock er Pants; cut full; securely sewed; neat patterns. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Worth $1.00 a t=?/n\ C pair. SPECIAL ,:.79' h p hi ill fi ll' ijjil i^ II r ilr il !,ii % Hi fi t u , ?M.l =31 station, has gone out of commission, and is at the Boston navy yard for repairs. The ship is to be docked for cleaning and painting, and will also receive a thorough overhauling of her machinery in preparation for the winter cruising serv ice, which will begin in six weeks. The Boston station, in the winter cruising season, is one of the busiest on the At lantic coast. .1 The cadet training ship Itasca, which j since the return of the cutter from her j cruise in European waters with the ca dets aboard has been cruising in (Jard- I ners bay, where the cadets have had drills of all kinds, tarret practice and I other exercises, has returned to the school of instruction at New London, and the cadets have been given leave of ab sence until Octoher 1, with permission to visit their homes. The new resister of the officers and vessels of the service is now in the hands of the printer, and will be ready for issue shortly. It will, as usual, contain the record of all the officers in the serv ice, both active and retired, stations of officers and ships, and other information regarding the service. Capt. Charles E. Johnstone, command ing the cutter Seneca, reports having lo cated and destroyed a lot of wrec' age. consisting of spars and sails, which were reported as a menace to navigation off Barnegat light station on the New Jer sey coast. Orders and instructions to officers of the revenue cutter service have been is sued from the division of the service in the Treasury Department, as follows: First lieutenant of Engineers H. W. Spear, granted thirty days' leave of ab sence on account of sickness. Third Lieutenant of Engineers K. TV. Kraflft. detached from the Itasca, ordered to the Onondaga and Rranted twenty-five days' leave of absence en route. Third Lieu?. I,. L. Bennett, granted five days' leave, commencing September 15. Capt. B. L. Reed, granted 10 days' leave. First Lieutenant of Engineers J. I Bryan, given preparatory orders to the Tuscarora. Second Lieutenant of Engineers J. W Glover, granted two days' leave of ab sence. Second Lieut. J. T. Drake, resignation accepted to take effect as of September Second Lieut. W. T. Stromberg. prepa ratory orders for examination for pro motion. Third Lieut. J. S. Bay lis. preparatory orders for examination for promotion. Third I.leut. <\ <1. Roemer, preparatory orders for examination for promotion. Third Lieut. W. X. Derby, preparatory orders for examination for promotion. Third Lieut. L. C. Mueller, preparatory orders for examination for promotion. Captain of Engineers X. K. Cutchln, commissioned a captain of engineers. WOMAN BANDIT IN BARE FEET. Home Town of Gov. Tener, Near Pittsburgh, Kept in Terror. PITTSBURGH. Pa , September 1!>.?The woman bandit who has been terrorizing communities around this <'itv now stalks about at night in her bare feet. The de ductions were reached this afternoon by the polite of Charleroi. the home town of Gov. Tener. Mrs Eugene Loisseau saw a man climb ing through her bedroom window. There was no revolver, but she used her wits enough to push the man through the win dow to the lawn beiow. He fled, leaving behind him a pair of shoes and a hat. In the soft earth the police saw the print" of a woman's*bare feet. Neighbors who had heard Mrs. Loisseau scream say they saw a woman fleeing with the man. The police believe the woman Is the horse thief for whom the state con stabulary sent a special ^detachment to Mount Pleasant some days ago. ESSAYS BY PROBATION BOYS. Juvenile Offenders Will Discuss Their Plans for Manhood. "What I Shall Do When I Become a Man, and Why and How I Shall Do It," Is the title of the subject given to the sixty boys of the Juvenile Court proba tion class. The essays will be received at the next meeting of the class Sunday, October 1. The essays are to be writ ten under the supervision of Rev. Zed II. Oopp, probation nfficor of the court. Mr. Copp said today that this work would bo continued, as he brilCTM it is .1 good method of holding up ideals of American manhood to the youngsters who come into hi? classes. At the la>t meeting of the clans no essays were read because Mr. <'opp was not present, it is stated. He was detained by a slight ac cident. RAILWAY HEARING POSTPONED Petition of W. & R. R. Co. to Issue Bonds to Be Heard October 5. The hearing on the petition of th? Washington and Rockvllle Railway Com pany asking the approval of the public, service commission of Maryland of a mortpa.ee deed of tru^t t-> secure an is sue of $100.?v*? in bonds and an in<Tenso in its capital stock from |.V?,noo to SV.no, lias been postponed until October l5 as a result of a protest filed by William II. l^mar of Rockville. The .storks and bonds to be issued undei" the arrangement as proposed by the rail way company are t<> he delivered to iho Washington Railway and Klectrlc < 'ora lis n \ in order to retire outstanding bonds of $-ri,Orto and other obligations approxi mating $X."iO,4M,0. 10 ElJ f>y T7 O you need a healthy stomach, ac tive liver, kidneys and bowels. These organs?and the nerves and the blood?are better, do bet ter, when helped by BEECHAM'S PILLS ^old Everywhere. In boxet>, 10c and 25c,