davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
TWO HIGH SCHOOLS
HOLD GRADUATION

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June
22.-Commencement exercises of Ba-
den Agricultural High School were
held tonight. The graduates are:
Helen Louise Hyde. Ella May Lati-
mer. Mary Elizabeth Wilson. Mar
garet Elsie, Hyde. Irene Elizabeth
Downing. Mary Inez Mildred Thorn
burg. Merle Agatha Grimes, Jura
Ressler, Elizabeth Bourne Duvall.
Archie Elson Duvall. Wallace Cole
man Watson. Edward Baylis Long
year. Peter Wood Duvar, Raymond
Paul Jones and Stuart Kinsey Johns
Carr.
Exercises were also held at Fort
Foote High School. with the follow
ing graduates: c. Blakely Arthur.
Edward Gibbons. ]. Everette Mating
iy, Milton Mattingly. Ada Robey. Car
roll Sansbury. Louise Sansbury. May
Taylor, Gertrude White. Lorraine c.
White and Sylvia e. MattinElya
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

LeGIon HEADeUAnTssRs. =
To ths rresd n People: -
Kindly give me the addresses Of the headqsar-5
sary orSes % the oyei Ie@lsn q the n m
States. Pennsylvania Washington Nassachusstts.
as WILLIAM MeB
m.ndsry Of shs MiIisssy order q Re LsysisLesi
wash,nston hesaauartsrs Of the Tssion Is iocassd
at 1872 North Thirty-nrst street Seattle and the
Mssssschusss. hssdsSsrers WIN be reached At the
QUESTION OF PERJURY.
To the Friend People: -
Can a youth Is years of age be prosecuted for
swearns he Is 81 years OF age to obtain marriage
license? What is the pensity7 p. L
Information given to tn. license clerk 10 not
false swearing to = material tact before on.
legally authorised to administer oaths.
BEYOND TMREE-MILE LIMIT. !.
To the Friend Of Psopis: - -
Can Can SHI tell me this pis.'s: wh., DIV I: meant
S The seas beyond three miles from the COST.
BIBLE VERSES.
To the Friend Of the People: s,'-.. p.
Z Kindly inform me where find the
strive With me. and night against them that
nght against me" can be found In the Bibie7
y < s-t MRS J. E. W.,
The line ct, to which -yGp refer !. the nrss Of
a ass Contain ss wG4a ss aS
flight" are separated by colon.
rELEPHoxE REPORT CHARGE :
To Of Peoples, 49, '...
Is there any charge when you call person
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Philippine independence.

To the Editor. The washinGton Herald:
The Filipinos are Diseased with
the idea and desire for independ-
ence, and that they are thoroughly
capable OF seif-government and OF
maintaining the same, and their
status as q sovereign nation
There is now in Washington a
delegation Of representative Fill
pinos, chosen by their legislature.
and with ample funds at their dis
posal, to urge upon the President
and the Congress the fulhllment Of
our pledge to grant them inde-
pendence.
The islands are q source of an
noyance and expense to US. They
are also a military liability In the
event OF. hostilities between us and
Japan, and a source of constant
friction between US and the Jap
anese.
Under our fixed policy, of non
exploitation OF the islands, or as
Mr.. Taft put IL. The Philippines
for the Filipinos." they will never
be worth q pepper TO US eco
nomically or commercially. One
tenth of the money wasted by US
on the Philippines, and half the
efforts we make to piacate them.
will yield q hundred-fo better re-
suits IL directed in the same unset
fish spirit toward Mexico. our next
door neighbor. whose trade with
US before their revolutions was of
greater value to US than our en-
tire trade with the whole of the
Orient.
am. therefore. for Philippine in
dependence. provided We withdraw
bag and baggage. and assume no
responsibility Whatsoever for them
thereafter by way of a protectorate
or otherwise: and that Congress
shall declare a date when we shall
be turned over to them, provided
this date Is sufhcientiy postponed
to give American interests in the
islands ample time to arrange Their
affairs accordingly: and the fnan-
cial obligations of the islands TO
us by reason OF our guarantee of
their bonded indebtedness. and in
other ways. can be satisfactorily
adjusted so as to relieve US Of these
liabilities and the certainty of our
having to take over the islands
again to protect them II they are
not previously arranged. II these
things can be done I think the ah-
soIute Independence Of the islands
will be a. happy radiance.
A. 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

to accept It. ! am certain that
most of these persons have dug
up their discharges and are all set
to gather In the premium on their
patriotism" As for the opponents
of the measure who are not entitled
to the gratuity let me invite their
attention 10 the fact that the condi-
tions mentioned by the Secretary Of
the Treasury when the bonus bill
was last UP before the Senate do
not exist now. Senator McCumber
admitted last Saturday that no
additional taxation is necessary in
eonjunction with the passage of
the bill.
1t Is mystifying to me to see
Wall Street doing all in Its power
TO prevent the bill from passing.
This same Wall Street which In
1916 conducted a preparedness
parade advocating the sparing OF
no money to whip our country into
shape for war. These gentlemen
who hid behind the wall In Wall
Street and raked In the money
while, their clerks fought over
there to protect their employers
There Is no more patriotism in
" clTcSt. NJ
There are no more munitions to
be made. no more foreign loans
to negotiate for the country.
One of the opponents In your
column goes as far as to. compare
the favorable conditions of the
soldiers in the last war as COM
pared with the suffering Of the
Confederate soldier. who he says
had no shoes nor clothing to wear.
(How shoekinED What a COM
parison! whom were our soldiers
In France lighting and who was
the enemy Of the Confederates7
Who. then. deserves Federal recog-
milton the more. II at ALP
Let the bonus pass. and let Il
pass up II you don't want Il when
II becomes a law.
THE CAVALIER,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

Assrsss ssessss TO tAs Srsssl sffSsP 49,
9n the sslephens az: H.rfoIk va. being us.bl.
rsSol ' ;As ss s.i hisas IN. G &sssr
Yes. the report ,cs.rs. bsss cent.
ADDRnss OF "a. eEonaE,s SOCIETY.
To tie rrsesd Of Psopis. r ~
Kindly give the address OF ST. Georges So
ciety OF New York! MRS L KIT
y :. The aS 90 Of 6. osorxes Society Of. Ne.
TOTAL ExPoRr OF CANE SUGAR IN 1871.
To the Friend People. ---s - ~.
Please tell ME what the amount Of cane sugar
exported in the United States In 1871 The value
OF the cane sugar exported in 1885, LR-
me Y: 8; exported IN 1874. .i,..,si pounds
Sorted ssa' in ISIS wa: 81 cane sugar
wfNNER OF SARATOGA cur IN Is11
b. Ers.4 Of tn. People:
Can you inform me as to who won the Sara
tosa cup IN 1877 the 3ockey and his weight,
IN
Il lsf1 i satv sSR ..ss:d - az Soand. T. track
SPEED OF RAILROAD TRAIN.
To TREAD Of the People: "--
How fast is 1T possible for railroad train
to run. X. D.
According to authorities a modern high grade
mile. an hour on a heavy rail- straight track,
provid.d II 10 b.llssted BY = train behind It to
not osn s. a4.n, r on
runs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
TACK IN BREAD
CAUSE OF SUIT

Claiming to have received blood
poisoning and 10 have lost several
teeth as a result OF biting on a tack
in a piece Of bread. Henry Washington
of 1871 Pierce court northwest nlcd
suit yesterday In District Supreme
Court against the Corby Baking Com
psny and ID. II. Chadekel. grocer, Of
eos L street northwest, to recover
$4,000 damages.
Through Attorneys DePutron ans
Hin. the plaintiff claims that on Feb
ruary 6 last he bought q loaf Of bread
from the grocer and was injured BY
biting down on the tack which was
hidden in the loaf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

could a bill that has been passed
over the Presideats veto and been
declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court be submitted again
to subsequent President by an
other Congress-? This question 10
not relevant to the above fantasy-
the future constitutional amend
ment that would give Congress
power to override decisions of the
Supreme Court would provide that
a bill once passed over a Presi-
dents veto and declared unconstI-
tutional must. after another vote,
be sent for the signature OF the
hew PresidentD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Can Refuse Bonus.
the Editor. The wsshinrton Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Heraid:
The Open Court has published
many interesting letters In the
past concerning the bonus. both for
and against the proposed legisla-
ton. It Is apparent that much
can be said on both sides of the
issue. II Is not a one-sided affair.
as any broad-minded person will
admit. -.
However. II should be brought to
the attention Of those who oppose
the measure that II It be enacted
no one. will be compelled to accept
lose no sleep over Il and simply
forget It. How many Of those
who antagonize II and who are
entitled to the bonus will decline
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
HEALTH OFFICER
URGES Co-oPERATIoy.

A special plea for closer eo-opers-
ton on the part OF physicians In
private practice with tho public
health officials In dealing with con-
tsgious disease control was made
by Dr. william c. Fowler. District
health officer, when he talked at
the regular luncheon meeting OF
the medical members OF the Unit
versity Club on wednesday.
In the United States there are
about so.0oo.o geo acres of timber land
that are burned or cut over and
are unproductive.
II is estimated that there are
100. 900 more tennis courts IN Great
Britain this year than last.
Among the natives of Nigeria the
fathers of the tribe are said 20 be
fond of their children. but are
never guilty Of carrying them.
w. d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
CALIFORNIA; REpwooDs
GROW MOST WHEN Young.

The venerable redwoods Of Gail.
fornia. like children. Erov faster
when they are young. Or. d. 7. Mac
Dougal. director Of botanical re-
search Of the Carnegie institution
Of Warrington. told the Western
branch Of the Biological Society
meeting at Salt Lake City.
In young trees the cambium lave,
OF the trunk. q surrounding sheet
as thin a. paper which does tn.
growing. may lay on half an incb
OF wood In q year. but the rate Of
growth decreases with are e. THAI
five hundred years later the sarHsi
Increment may not be more thss .
fifth Of that amount Though ths
redwoods are large and old they Frs
very delicstely responsive 60 sea.
sonal differences In growth actfvi-
ties. This spring their trunks Go
not begin to enlarge until five
weeks later than last The epclos-.
Ing sheet Of cambium may be active
in patches OF on one side Of the tire.
only and thus make incomplete An
nual rings. DR.. MscDougaI said.
II Californians wish 10 measure
the redwoods when they are lsrfest,
they must get up early. as Dr. Mac.
Dougsl explained that trunks.
whether dormant or growing, show
daily variation In diameter by
which thsY are thickest at sunrise
and shrink until midafternoon.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

"A Jealous and
Passionate love of
liberty f. the
crownins glory
of Anglo = Saxon
civilization" de-
clsred the Sena-
tor. Every other
aspiration. the
pursuit of power
or renown. every
o { er blessing.
health and wealth
and len 9Th Of
years. 10 the de-
spoiled freeman
are dross when
they become mere
incidents in the
life of a slave"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Wills $500 to Church.

James d. King, who died June Z,
leaves $500 each 10 his sons. Frank d.
King and Henry, e. King: his -dauet-
ter. Irene p. owens. and the Kendall
Baptist Church. according to the will
hled for probate yesterday. A son.
willard J. King. 10 given $500. The
balance OF the estate rs devised to
the son. Frank. and the daughter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

tor Norris Of Ne
b ra ska recently
launched a. bitter
attack on the auto
kings offer.
Norris attitude
has attracted un-
usual attention In
view of the fact
that he Is head of
the farm bloc and
many farm organi
kations are in favor
pf the offer.
Norris was born
pm a farm and to
support his WI
bowed m b I h . r
worked out among
neiohhorinp farml-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
STANLEY HITS
AT PATERNALISM

Paternalism and interference by
the government in the liberty OF
the citizen were hit recently by
United States Senator A. q. STANLEY.
Democrat. Of Kentucky. before the
New Jersey State Bar Association
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

ers around the Norris place in SAM
dusky county, o. His education was
obtained at night and during the win
ter months at the district school. He
tnen taught school to pay his way
through college. He moved to Nebras-
ka at the age Of twenty-four and en-
tered politics there as prosecuting at
torney- He later became district
judge and left the bench to enter the
Fifty-eighth Congress as a Repre-
sentative. He entered the Senate
In 1919. He is . Republic4n. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Declaring that IL the name of John
d. Rockefeller or the international
Harvester Company were used In con-
nection with the Muscle Shoals offer
made by Henry Ford a wave Of pro-
test would sweep the country. 'Sena-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Qpem Court letters IoheHezald
OTHER PEOPLES TOPICS OF CURRENT INTEREST

oemmanioa tzsas viii nst ~ ~.
turned unisss specific request fer sneh
rstsfn 10 made aad stamps inolessA
Isttsrs s}oulA b typewdttsa whoa
ever psssihis. Cemmunioatie 81.
trsmsly difficult - read viii sst -
ssasidsred. Ne eemmnniosti items iignst
With hetitis.s names vii - ME-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
SChcHe
Scientific
Notes
FRIDAY. yrxE n isz.
MD FRYING EYES REVEAL
VENTS On HEN vBILt

T. -
vW~rs -. 1rs
IL venus inhaoiteoE Tne enswef
nov hangs on me ven WIN which
ne conoeah nef cnsrms DIT
mares r. 81 sonn. sstrononer. o.
Mount Wilson Observatory. has de-
cared that spectroscopic analysif
shows that neither oxygen nor ~.
yer Napor. necessary 20 life ~ vs
snor II 10 present In the atncs-
pnere OF our sister planet To-Day
atred Rordams. meteorolcEist Of
SAT- Lake City. came 70 the rsscus
o. the possible venusians IN an sd-
ss before the American heteoro-
slcal society meeting at salt Lake
IN which he claimed that the
eiouos which surroundst their
sphere reflect the light 90 that the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

TNHE progress Of American civilization is threat
i ened seriously from two quarters-transpor-
tation and housing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Buys
Dutch Church
On 9TH Ave.
Property Sold at 54th Street
corner; Manufacturers
Trust Go. Purchases Abut.
ting 35th Street Buildings

Frederick Brown bought the Re-
formed Dutch Church of the Civ Of
New York property at the northeast
corner OF Sevcnth Avenue and Fifty
fourth Street. 75.5x1oo The chnrcb
mas been asking SA5o.ooO for the prop-
er'y; possession &c vh:sh can be had
IN three months. Mr. Brown intends
10 ,,, resell the plot to builder. Alvin
": stout negotiated the sale.
nc manufacturers Trust Company
puronaScd IA to $50 West Thirty fifth
street. oox9S.9, from Maria s. Simpson.
,, ,, aouts the property acquired bv the
" u'ust oompany two years ago from the
est thirty fourth Street Reformed
Church on Thjrty-fourth Street. adioin-
ng inc northwest corner of Eighth
Avenue. formerly the West Side Bank.
winch 1T acquired in 1918.
lhe new addition gives the Manu-
tacturers Trust Company plot front
ing fifty feet on Eighth Avenue and 175
fcet on Thirty fourth Street. adjoining
tic Manhattan Opera House. and run
ninE 200 feet to the south side of Thir-
ty-hfth Street, where the frontage is
hfty icet The plot contains 1880
square feet. The old church has been
altered and is now used in connection
with the banking Office. On the prop
erty just acquired are four three story
and basement buildings. Joseph NJ.
Nav was the broker
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
S2,5OO,0O0 Rental
For Fifteen-StOrv
Broadway Building

The fifteen story commercial build
ing 693 Broadway, at the southwest
corner of Fourth Street, which was re-
Gently sold by Morris P. Altman to
Joseph & Zeamans, lawyers and op-
orators. through William S. Sussman,
Inc. has been leased, through the same
brokers. for a term of twenty one
wears, with renewals, to Otto Braun
worth for an aggregate rental of ST.
500 .o0G 1t is known as the Mercantile
Building, fronting sos feet on Broad
way and 1lO feet in Fourth Street.
NJ. & L. Hess. Inc, leased space in
the Hess Building, at 354 to $50 Fourth
Avenue. to We'll & Durrse. Zenith
Mills and George f. Campbell, Inc;
Offices at 329 and 331 Fourth Avenue to
Arthur V. Wait and the Apex Silk
Company; space at 81 East Seventeenth
Street to Leon Kcllhetter space at
1888 Fifth Avenue to the Woonsocket
Knitting Company; with Klein & Jack
son, space at 80 to AZ West Nineteenth
Street to the Plymouth Novelty Com
pany Inc: with Frederick Fox & Co.,
the tenth floor at 243 to 247 West Sew
cnteenth Street to the NJ. Kushin Com
pany, Inc.
The NJ. Rosenthal Company leased
for Zipkn & Gorshen the west store
and basement at 154 and 1856 West
Twenty seventh Street, at an aggregate
rental of $12O,000, to Harfenist e. Rap
kin.
Ames & Co. leased the store at 1872
West Thirty second Street to the Mas
sau Carpet Company; the store at 35
and 81 West Thirty-first Street to E.
Hamburger the store and front part
of basement at 40 West Forty seventh
Street to the George Harjes Printing
Company.
He'll & Stern leased for the estate
Of J. Fl. Mahony the building at SAT
Broadway to the Regent Export Com
pany, the Embroidery Clearing House
Of New York, Inc, the Silby Knitting
Mills, Inc, and Reiser Brothers.; also,
for the same estate, the building at
lo5 Water Street to George T.
Matthews & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Fine East Side DWELLINGS
Pass to New Owners

The Brown, Wheelock Company,
Inc. sold for Helen T. Brown the four
story high stoop house at 80 East
Seventy y-ffth Street, with a frontage
of 3S feet, to buyer for occupancy.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. sold to John
B. Cornell, of the Cornell Iron Works
l44 and 146 East Eighty-third Street.
The houses were altered into Ameri-
can basement dwellings by H. A. Col
Inns jr., the present owner Mr.. Cor
nell is planning to join both houses
into one.
Maurice Wcrthem sold for George
W. Irwin and Sidney j. Pearson, ad-
ministrators of the estate of Jane Ir-
win. the tive-story dwelling at COL Lex
ington Avenue, 16.3x70, adjoining the
northeast corner Of Fifty second Street.
The purchase is for investment. 1t is
the first sale of this property in fiftv-
two years.
Leopold Friedman sold for the United
States Trust Company as trustee
dwelling at 164 East 124th Street, 21.4x
10O11.
The Higginson Holding Corporation
sold to the Orton Holding Corporation
a four..story dwelling at 20 West
Elghty-hfth Street, 19X102.2
Walter II. Williams sold to the Wis
ner Building Company four-storv
dwelling at Asa West 145th Street. 16x
9911
Helmi Wanhala purchased a four
story dwelling at 115 West Eighty
eighth Street 1SX1OOS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

NEW ROCHELLE RENT
furnished and unfurnshcd homes
$50 per month and upward
O'CONNOR real. ESTATE AGENCY.
~ Husuenot st. Tel. 59i New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Operator Acquires Three
Buildings in 37th Street

Charles Galewskl purchased from the
Mannheimer estate the three five
story buildings. 75xlO0. at 254 to 25s
West Thirty seventh Street. between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. He'll &
Stern were the brokers' The site is in
the heart Of the new manufacturing
garment section. The block front on
Eighth Avenue from Thirty seventh TO
Thrive eighth Street was recently
bought by Harry Schin who will erect
a twenty-story building for the gar
mcnt trade.
Buys Fiftieth Street Loft
Charles b. Van Valen acquired five
story loft at 507 West Fiftieth Street,
l00x100.5.
Sale in Twenty-6fth Street
Horace L. Ely e. Co. resold for the
Munson family 2o3 and 2o5 East
Twenty yffth Street, two three-storv
business buildings, to Arthur and Will
liam B. Corney. general contractors,
who will occupy one Of the buildings.
Downtown Sales
Leon Abram sold to BENJAMIN Calef a
fve-s.ory store and loft at Ga and &C
White Street, 46.1X1OSSx irregular.
Leo Gutenberg & Co. sold to the Orton
Holding Corporation six-story build
ing with stores at 800 Canal Street.
60 .TX2l.lX IRREGULAR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Broadway Corner
improvement Will
Involve $7,500,O00
Harry Fischel to Pay SO, ,OOO,-
600 to Hoe Estate for Use
of 37ih St. Site: To Spend
$l,5OO,OOO on Building

The group Of old buildings at the
southeast corner Of broadway and
Thirty seventh Street is finally to give
way to a big business building, struc,
turc that will cost Sl,50O.00O to build.
This was decided yesterday after months
Of negotiations between Harry Fische,
builder, and tho Hoe estate, which has
owned the property for the last thirty
five years.
II was reported several weeks ago that
Mr.. Fiscncl had secured the corner
but this was denied by Frederick Fox
treasurer Of the Robert Hoe Estate
Company. the holding concern Of the
Hoe family. He said that negotiations
were pending These negotiations were
concluded yesterday by Frederick Fox
e. Co., when Mr.. Fischcl and the Hoe
estate representatives settled the din-
cultics that had held the deal open.
Nh. Fischcl takes the property for
twrntNonc years. with two renewals of
twentyone years each. at rental that
is estimated will total s6,0OoOOO.
siXteen-story building will be
erected on the property, which has an
area Of $4,000 square feet. 1t will OK
tend along Broadway to the Van Ingrcn
property on the north side of Thirty
sixth Street from Broadway to Sixth
N\tHuct when inc NrccnWlCn Savings
Bank secured last spring as site for
a fine building. The Fischel structure
design will be influenced by the bank
Improvement, for it is the aim of the
builder and the bank directors to make
the block one Of the most attractive on
Broadway. The south side Of the
building, which will tower many stories
above the bank quarters. will be fin
ished in the same material and with
as much care as the street facadcs Of
the structure. When thc structure has
been completed the bank will take
mortgage on it. The building will not
cover the Sixth Avenue and Thirty
seventh Street corner, for the Hoe
family has other plans for that prop
erty. Joseph Ravich, who has been as
sociated with Mr.. Fischel in other
building projects, will erect the build
ing. Sommcrfeld & Stecklcr will de-
sign the structure. 1t will be planned
especially for the millinery trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Investors Purchase Flats
In DiHcrent Bronx Section


Simon Myers and Fred Oppenhe;m
sold the six-story apartment at 1919
to 1889 Southern Boulevard, northwest
corner of Elsmere Place, fronting 80
feet on Southern Boulevard and 140 on
Elsmere Place. 1t contains six stores
and thirty-tivc rooms on each floor.
The purchaser is NJ Kafka.
isabella Unger sold to Beckie Levine
a four-story flat at 412 East 16Sth
Street, 25x71
Isaac Rosen sold to Jacob Weiner a
hve-story apartment at 291 East 162d
Street, 43.6x115.
Phil Rosen sold to Sarah Simon a
two-story dwelling at 1243 Simpson
street. 14.10x721Ox irregular.
Silvio Petroccione sold to Michaele
Apenante two-story dwelling at 258
East l52d Street, 25xllSx irregular.