davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
TOTAL COINAGE FOR
YEAR$145,499,l4S
This Amount Is Exclusive of
29,645,359 Pieces for
Philippines

3. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-During the
calendar year 1908 the coinage exc
cated al tf1e mints Of the United States
emounted to sl45.4ss,14s. as follows:
p cold. 'siS1, ,ess,ss2; silver. sl2,ssl.777;
minor coins. sl.46S.7 .73s This is excIu-
siNe OF 2s.6s5,S5s pieces coined for the
Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
SEVERELY Furnishes
A BOOK SWINDLFR
Chicago Judge Imposes Three
Years Sentence on Man Who
Defrauded Woman

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Samuel T. War
field was today found guilty of de-
frauding Mrs. James E. Patten. wife OF
a prominent board of trade operator.
out of s22,700 by means OF a rare book
swindle. Warfe1d was sentenced to
three years in prison and to pay a fine
of $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Peffic0afs

Petticoats, heavy muslin garments, hem
stitching and tucked ruf1es, trimmed ar
with lace, embroidery SOC
Splendid Skirts, lace and embroidery trim
med, wide and full; great G46r
value, DI.fO
Petticoats lace, embroidery, tucked or hem
stitched trimmed insertions, r40r
laces, headings, etc, QI.1O
Exceptionally fine Skirts, trimmed with in
sertions headings and ribbons; the material
alone worth more than the price r0 EF
asked, DZ.fO
Petticoats embroidery and lace trimmed;
some of the popular hemstitched rzkr
effects, pO.fO
Elaborately trimmed Petticoats,. with lace
embroidery, ribbon and beading trimmings; cx-
cellent workmanship; truly wonder cz or
full values at pC.IJ
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
SENATOR MILLER
IS SERIOUSLY I'LL
Legislator of Visalia Suffers
Three Attacks of Heart
Failure

vISALIA. Jan. 2.-Senator E. o. Mil
ler of this city has suffered three sue
cessive attacks Of heart failure in the
last three days. His condition Is seri-
GUS, but IL no more attacks occur he
will recover. He can not attend the
opening session of the legislature Mon
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
19c the yard

An important feature of the annual
White Sale IS exceptionally good values in
p inch ticking with insertion of handsome
dra1ynwork This the up to date woman
recognizes as a foremost feature in 1909
styles for waists, sleeves and lingerie
dresses. First Floor-SbseiaI SaIs Ssettos
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
ARREST OF MURDER
SUSPECT ON SHIP
Man Accused OF Staying ard
RObbing Glasgow Woman
in New York Jail !

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-when ths
steamer Lusitanis arrived from Liver
pool today detectives arrested man
travelling as o. Sands. who is suspected
of being Otto Slater. charged with the
murder in Glasgow. Scotland. OF Miss
Marian Gilchrist, wealthy woman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Embroidenies

An unceasing demand throughout the
year for Emporium efnbroideries and trim
n1ings is a self-evident fact of their popu-
larity. Saturdays ovation is not to be won
dered at, especially with the immense stock
and the excellent preparations made to meet
the anticipated White Sale
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

6 inch Madeira embroidered dol
lies, offering a number of diff or
ferent patterns for selection, zOI
9 inch Madeira embroid- zr
cred; unusual values for OOC
White embroidered linen center
pieces and doilies OF heavy text
ure, desirable for daily use; excel
lent values.
lS inch centerpieces, scalloped
with drawn work and en- Er
broidered fleur de lis, 7Jl
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
SELLER OF AUTO
TO STAND TRIAL
Governor of Washington Grants
Extraditi0n of w. F. Good.
rich to Santa Rosa
,eeeiaI Dispateh 70 Tie Cali

[SPecidl Dispdich 70 The Call
OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 2.-Governor
Mead today honored the requisition of
the governor OF California for w. F.
Goodrich. under arrest at Everett, who
Is wanted at Santa Rosa for obtaining
money under false pretences by selling
an automobile he did not own.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
DOmesfics

Bleached Sheets and Pillow Cases at th
lowing low prices. Prices hold good until ;
sold out:
Bleached Muslin Cambria, So Q
inches wide, soft finish, the yard,
Linen finish Muslin Pillow Cases, made
with wide hem; sizes 42x36 inches. Each,
Pillow Cases, well made; size 45x36
inches. Each,
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, made of
quality of muslin; size 45x36 ~
inches. Each, IE
Good quality Seamless Sheets, easily W
and durable, extremely low priced; size
S1x90 inches. Each,
Convent Cloth, a very sheer ~ inch Mai
made expressly for the Emporium by
Bros, Manchester, England, sold exclu
here per II yard q.
piece, P<
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

20 inch hemstitched centerpieces
with three rows of drawn 0n-
work, excellent values, <VS
20 inch hemstitched centerpieces
with elaborate drawn zr-
work, special for ~
Beautiful embroidered Madeira
doilies and centerpieces of pure lin
en- at prices that will long be re-
membered.
II inch doilies, scalloped, en-
broidered with fleur de lis zr
and drawn work, 0OG
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
The Annual White Sale of UndemusIins
UndermusIins

The wise woman will buy her
annual supply of undermuslins
now. These are all new 1909
garments, not marked down stock
or old shop worn merchandise.
Every piece is at price which
offers savings such as should in
sure the early clearance of the en-
tire stock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
8lsc
4, ae &c
&c
t a good
12l5c
y washed
ze 45c
White Sale of EmbroideHes
25c fhe yard

Lot 1-Swiss, nainsook and cambric baby
cdgings, insertions, gaoons headings, corset COW
erings, half founcings u to 10 inches in width.
Others at Sc 15c and 35c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Linens

Bleached mercerized Table Damask, an extra
good quality, So inches wide. The Z0<
yard 0VI
Bleached all Linen Damask in good range
Ui 3afd. designs % inches wide, The zoe
y inch bleached Damask Table Linen, un-
usual value during this sale. En~
The yard, 0VS
inch satin Dainask Table Linen in quail
ties and over 25 pretty patterns to select from,
- inches wide, at the following range of on
prices, the yard, 6Oc, 7Oc and wv
Many dozen bleached Damask Napkins, in
floral and conventional designs priced extraor-
dinarily low during our January Sale:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
35c the yard

A lot Of fine Swiss and nainsook deini and
full flouncings, slightly imperfect, embroid
cred in blind and open designs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Csc The yard

Lot 3-Swiss and nainsook half and demf
flouncings, frontings and all-overs IN the
latest, daintiest and best of patterns.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Drawers

Drawers, good material made wide and :
full, trimmed with rufles and edgings, =
Drawers, splendid assortment, lace and =
embroidery trimmed, =
Drawers, in a large assortment Of sizes :
and trimmings,
Drawers, of fine material, tucks, trim 4
mings and wash ribbons,
Perfectly cut, well made Garments, ~
prettily trimmed, |A'
Handsomely trimmed lace and en- ro
broidery Garments, Q<'
few sample pairs Of elegantly embroid
and profusely trimmed Drawers rr
at $3.95, S4.95, D0.
Sscond Floor
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Soc the yard

Lot 2-Nainsook and cambric half houncings,
deni flouncngs, embroidered in handsome de-
signs, for skirts and baby dresses
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Soc The yard

Lot 4-Fine lawn fancy tucking. % inches wide.
with Val lace fine drawn work suitable for
waistings and sleeves.
First Floor Special Ssls Ssetios
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Towels

Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels, size
l4x20, the dozen,
Union Huck Towels, size 20x40,
the dozen,
Hemmed and hemstitched Huck
Towels, size 20x43, the dozen,
-. Red bordered hemstitched Towels,
SIZE 20x4l, the dozen,
Scalloped Huck Towels, size 20x3S,
the dozen,
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels,
hemmed, size 2lx42, the dozen,
All linen Huck Towels, size 20x3S,
the DOZEN:
: Benlmed and hemstitched all linen
Towels, size 19x3o, the dozen,
= Heavy nap Turkish Towels,
bleached, size 24x44, the dozen,
Fret EIooy C,ri
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Madeira and Drawn Work

1854 scarfs with effective lace in
sertion and scalloped zr
edges. IJG
20 inch round white linen cen
terpieces, embroid-
cred, g. OJC
"a inch centerpiecess Or
embroidered, OF
80 inch centerpieccs, embroidered
in conventional designs, car
excellent values, %AsLJ
Smaller quantities of items of
great interest on account of their
low white sale prices.
Second Floor Market Street
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
French Lingerie

Imported hand made garments
at prices seldom equaled.
Hand made 0E.
chemises, ~
Hand made, hand embroidered
gowns from 1896 to S6.45.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
The Annual
LiIy White Corset Covers

finished under arm, with embroidery bead
ing nb9ai5tr to match tfIsos5 foF soc
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

Annual
shipment wIla hmtm o
dvaues
show
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

For the sale at white Sale
Prices are one-piece white lin
gerie dresses, made of sheer null,
trimmed in lace with the new
sleeve, neck and back.
These garments come in all sizes
from "A years up, in Gil 7E
three attractive models, p1Tsf1
Sseosd Fgoor-Aoyfh
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

for
q
IN
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

New dresses and costumes in lin
ems and new 1909 wash material.
These range in price from $7.75
for the simple little wash house
dress TO the splendid examples of
Partisan art in the three piece
linen street costumes rnn m
at 0IVsVU
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Lingerie and Wash Dresses

The extremely and captivating lingerie and wash dresses
lines the modes for the coming spring and These
genial satisfaction expressed Saturday demonstrated the ardor wi
accept these styles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
DEATH CALL COMES
TO ADMIRAL ERBEN
Aged Naval Officer Dies Sud
denly in New York
Today.

Rear Admiral Henry Erben, retired,
died suddenly IN New York today, &C
cOrding 70 an announcement received
at the Navy Department.
He was one of the oldest officers Of
the naval service. and was born in
New York in 1892, and was generally
known as the author OF the phrase
the man behind the gun"
He entered the naval service IN 1913
as a midshipman, and saw active duty
during the civil war at Pensacola, In
blockading along the Gulf coast, and
was in a number OF naval battles. He
served on Admiral Farraguts STAFF IN
the capture Of Memphis, and COM
manded the Sumter at the siege Of
Nicksburg.
After his extensive experience in
the civil war he rose through the
various naval grades, commanding
number of shore stations, among them
being the navy yard at New York, Of
which he was the head in 1891.
He was IN command of the Euro
pean station IN 1898, at which time he
uttered the phrase which since has
become a by-word in the American
navy.
During the Spanish American war.
although retired, he performed active
duty in charge of the torpedo boat
work and coast defense system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
EDUCATION TOPIC
At LABOR MEETING
Trained Mechanics Is Slogan
of Committee of Ameri-
can Federation.

The meeting Of the education Of the
American Federation Of Labor at the
Arlington Hotel this morning was e.I-
liverned by an address by W. p. Pres
colt, OF the Inland Printer Technical
School, which is under the direction Of
the International Typographical Union
This school, he declared, has loo stu
dents after being operation twenty
months. II was doing a great work IN
making good printers out of poor ones,
he said. Mr.. Prescott told the com
uiittee that he believed trade schools
of this sort. which teach men TO be
better mechanics in their trades, are
greatly needed in this country.
c. K. Towson, industrial secretary Of
the international committee of the Y.
N. Q. A, explained the work being done
by his institution TO prepare men for
better efficiency in the trades. The
Y. n. c. A. he said, had been accused
by the unions OF being tied up with TN tne
manufacturers and by the latter with
being aligned with the unions. The
association, however, was continuing IN
its work of making men more efficient,
he said. He believed that thousands of
men are in the wrong employment and
The Y. NJ. c. A. has 500 reading rooms
and spends $50 600 a year for technical
magazines and ether literature for its
trade schools he said
The committee will finish its work IN
Washington tonight, but will not pre-
pare its final report until after the meet
ing in Toronto during the meeting of
the American Federation OF Labor be-
ginning November s. The Washington
meeting is the second Of the committee
for the purpose of studying industrial
education, the trst having been held in
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
LOSES HER MEMORY
TRAVELLING ON TRAIN

WEEHAWKEN. N. J.. Oct. IA
woman of evident refinement, well
dressed and wearing much expensive
jewelry, is at the North Hudson Hos
pital here, unable to give any infor-
nation as to her identity. She was
attacked with aphasia late last night
IN the West Shore railway station.
In her purse was found a trunk
check marked Mrs. Charles G. Nathan,
and a business card Of NJ. A. Grasse,
depot passenger agent of the Wabash
railway IN Chicago. On one side is
written:
This viii introduce Mrs. Curry,
who is en- route TO New York. Taro-
viad, agent" On the other side is
written; Mr.. Grasse, please put lady
IN chair car No. 6, and oblige. w. H."
The baggage check called for a small
trunk whiah IS marked Milwaukee to
New York, and bears the name of Mrs.
Charles A Nathan.
The woman was taken in on the train
and was aESis ted by women fellow-pas-
sengeTs. When this city was reached
she declared .ihe was all right, and de-
cllned further aid. saying she would
soon reach her destination. Soon after
ward she Was noticed to pace UP and
down the TyOmen's waiting room for a
time, and them with a cry, she fell on
the floor.
she was hurried TO the hospital, where
her case was diagnosed as aphasia. Cp
her and restore her memory have proven
futile.
The woman is of slight build and
apparently about thirty years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
Charcoal LOzenges
Powerful Ahsorbenis
Offensive Breath and Stomach Gases
Cannot Exist When They Are Used.

Charcoal. by virtue Of its porous na-
tuIe, taxes up gases mechanically Just
as sponge takes up water It's ca
pacity IN this respect is in proportion
70 the number and hneness Of its pores.
charcoal mare from poplar, beechwOod.
vegetable ivory, cocOa-nut shells and
WllloW-Wood, IS a compact, heavy sub
stance, having a metallic Iuster. tbe
pores being quite invisible.
chemical tests Of various kinds per-
formed Dy expert chemists have re-
Vealed the fact that charcoal made from
willow wood, is not only absolutely
harmless, but that IL Is by far the most
powerful absorbent OF all kinds OF
gases Certain other woods mentioned
above, are used by some manufacturers
IN making charcoal and besides not
Delng naIf as effective in absorbing
stomach-gases, have also been found 10
be positively harmful to the digestive
system.
WIllow-wood charcoal is, then, the
very best for the purpose Of absorbing
excessive gas OF the stomach, removing
ihtestlnal natus, and purifying foul
breath. Charcoal to be effective against
gastric hatulence must be introduced
among the gases Of the stomach IN the
same state as when fresh from the
crucible. The means OF effecting this
Is TO compress them into soluble l0Z-
engeS, so that after being dissolved in
the mouth and swallowed. the char
coal IS set free, and at once begins
its work OF OXidiZing anG absol Ding
foul gases, and also. through its anti
septic properties Of purifying the en-
tire alimentary tract.
It IS definitely known that the alb
sorbent and cleansing action OF char
coal is prOtracted and continued
through the intestinal system as well
as in the stomach. and il proves bene-
In sTUART's CHARCOAL LoZ-
ENGES we have a casa bsOrbing rem
edy which readily taxes precedence Over
all others. The charcoal used in them
IS the very best that can be obtained
They are composed Of the finest young
willOw-woOd, converted into charcoal by
the special, carbOnizing Stuart Process,
and before being compressed into Loz-
enges. the powdered charcoal is rem
dered sweet anG thoroughly agreeable
TO the taste BY being mixed with pure
honey, and the result is a product
equally as palatable Is candy
Stuarts Charcoal LOZenges have at
tanned a wide popularity among the
people, millions of boxes being sold
every year. They have, over and over
again proven their efficiency as rapid
and powerful absorbents OF foul
stCma ch-gases, relieving and curing
fiatulence, belching, or the eructation
of gases, and finally in the publication
OF offensive breath.
Buy a package of these little lozenges
from your druggist for . cents and
forward us your name and address for
free sample package. Address. r. A.
Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
Mrs. Donald Macleod Will.
Welcome Delegates of
Missionary Societies.
RALLY FOR YOUNG
WILL BE TUESDAY
Church Gathering Will Be Presided
Over by the Rev. John
McElmoyle.

"heh the Presbyterian Synod Of Bal
tiihofe is holding its hfty-ninth annual
convention at the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church at Fourth and 3 streets
southeast, next Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, the Women's Missionary
societies Of the synod viii be holding
their annual session at the First Pres
oEterian Church, John Marshau place
The first meeting win be held Tuesday.
The address OF welcome will be made
by Mrs Donald Macleod. Of Washing
ton, and the reply by Mrs. J. Frank
Bah. president Of the Synodical Foreign
Missionary Society.
Among the interesting addresses of
the meeting viii be one by Mrs. Louis
B. Hills, from Manila, p J., who will
explain the progress of missionary work
among the island possessions Of the
) United States. The Home Missionary
meeting viii be held Wednesday after
noon The young peoples rally will
occur on Tuesday evening, when DR..
thompson, of New York, will speak.
The synod Of the church will be pre-
sized over by the Rev. John McElmOyle,
ID. D., retiring moderator, who will
preach the opening sermon. Monday
evening. The Tuesday program is filled
with addresses and reports that viii
demand the attention of those attend
ing the synod. On Tuesday evening" the
Iaymen Will have their meeting. Henry
b +. mcfarland will preside and the
DUTY OF the elder OF the church will be
discussed by preachers and laymen.
Wednesday evening viii be given over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

affected the Capital Traction Company,
IN which he owned 1.00S shares of stock
IN view Of the fact that ne IS a heavy
land owner IN the District and MANAGES
the sharon estate, many of his fellow
congressman often ask each other vvhv
ne consents 70 serve on the District
Committee at all
Ine late J. ". Babcock, Of VISION
sin, Smiths predecessor as Chairman
OF the house District Committee. be-
q9eathed real estate il and around
washington valued at $4,000.
senator Stephen B. Elkfns Of West
virginia, and John r Mclean own or
SOntrol All or the stock OF the Great
ralls and Old Dominion railroad, which
runs from Washington to those wonder.
ful falls OF the Potomac whose power
TighF were grabbed up by a Company
neaded by the late Gen benjamin. y
Butler when he was IN Congress mora
than thirty years ago. Mr. EIkins also
controls the American National Bank
or Washington and owns valuable real
estate in the District
Senator Henry A Dupont. OF Della
ware, owns 100 shares Of stock In the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany number OF present and for
mer members OF the House also hold
STOCK in these traction companies,
among them ". Bourke Cochran. Of
New York-he retired March last
who is credited with 10 shares on the
books ofs the Capital Traction Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
JUDGE APPRECIATES
ESTHETIC FEELINGS
Court Tells Fred Hawkins He Can Hardly Be Blamed
for Directing to Inharmonious
Housemate.

awful sounds come up from down
stairs. II sounded like a tomcat FL
nally All discovered dat 1t was some
one tryin' to play on a fiddle.
Now, iedge, An is a musician. an
ne way DAT man was playin' Ike 10
set man crazy. Al, stood 1t as long
as An could. an den when nah pa
uehce give out An got nah razor an
went down stairs. be-. ,sas a whole
crowd Oh dem, but When dey see me
comm dey ran, an An vent back to
"Wel, Hawkins" replied the court
Il can understand your feelings. and
as there is no evidence that you as
saulted anyone / am going TO dismiss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
THOMAS ]. HAYWARD
DIES AS He SLEEPS

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 23-Thomas
]. Hayward, sole proprietor and presi-
dent OF the Bartlett-Hayward Company,
died suddenly early this morning of
acute heart dnatIon, at his home. 4
East Eager street.
For several years MI Hayward had
suffered with chronic nervous and heart
trouble. For the past month ne had
been confined to his home, where his
ply sicians were in constant attendance.
At / o'clock this morning Mr. Hay
ward was given nourishment by Dr.
Harrison, and at that time he chatted
pleasantly with his physicians. and
seemed 20 be in excellent spirits At 4
o'clock Dr. Harrison went TO the bed
side Of his patient 10 give the sick man
nourishment but found that Mr.. Hay
ward had passed away in his sleep. DR..
Harrison gave II as his opinion that
Mr. Hayward had been dead an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
RATES ON POULTRY
lNClTE COMPLAINT
Baltimore and Ohio and Sixty-one
Other Roads Named in
Bill Filed.

Complaint was today filed by the
Commercial Club of Omaha, Neb.
against the Baltimore and Ohio and
slxty-one other railroads because Of
alleged excessive rates charged on
butter, eggs, and poultry shipped from
Omaha to the District of Columb ia
and intermediate points. as compared
with rates on other perishabIe phDp-
erty transported fro mthe same point
under similar conditions to the same
destinations.
It is asked that the roads be made
to provide a satisfactory through or
Joint rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
HOME FOR THE AGED
GETS BIG DONATION

ALBANY, n. y. oct. 23.-Tha
100000 which a philanthropist IN
New York city wanted TO give some
worthy charity has been disposed OF,
Robert ". Hill secretary OF the State
board OF ehaTt-ies, announces. APP
plicants FOR the million. or parts OF IL,
were mailed today a circular letter
stating that the money has been given
Tor the establishment. equipment,
and maintenance OF new home for
the aged"
over 4oo applications for the money
We're received, ranging form a request
TOT $4,000 from q Kansas farmer to
puma an artesiau wei, TO strike
from "a stranded bOokmaker for a
stake Secretary Hill declines TO
state where the home VIII be built or
disclose the identity OF the philan-
thrOpist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

''Why did you assault this man%'
queried Judge Kimball when Frederick
Hawkins was arraigned IN the Police
Court this morning charged with max
ing an assault on Alexander Bsacham,
'Cose All is a musician" replied
Hawkins.
His honor bllnked his eyes in aston
lshment at this novel defense and
asked for enllghtment
"Wel, jedge, 20 honor" explained
Hawkins. 1T was disa way. Me and
dis man lives in de same house in VIII
Iowtree alley. an last night. when All
was tTyln' TO 20 to sleep, dc mos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
THEODORE BARNES
TO SELL FRANKLINS

Theodore Barnes, jr., who was for
Enerly with the arm Of Lewis Johnson
& Co. has accepted a position
with the Cook & Stoddard Company, Of
this city. as salesman for the Franklin
automobiles
Mr. Barnes has just returned from
Syracuse, where the factory Of the
FRANKLIN automobiles IS located. He
spent some time iu the factory 10
familiarize himself with the coustruc-
ton Of the car that he is TO SELL and
viii be well qualified 10 explain iutelli-
gently and accurately its many eXcep-
tional features.