bers oi
' Ilenlt of Primnrlt".
Representative*?Job* F..
and W, A. Thompgoo.
For Sheriff?George E.
EfH
Rumley.
For Clerk ot Court?O*o. A, PanH
r. mixob.- .
The Dally New. can eafely state
the ahorr-named candidate, for
*01 be
mm- *B ?
_Ja* -
Thin clo**e on* of, iko wun,
fought political battlJk ever waged
In Beaufort count/ fton *e*wa to
he Mate dlapute. but from the ro
il turn, received from ?u the prwftinela
by UUa paper. It .how. the afeora tlck
t; et ha* woa It. r
PLEASANT DAY
Chapter of laughters of American
FRe.olaliou Organhted.
At the homo of l<lla Vary Marcla
Blount Rodman, In Washington,
North Carolina, on the afternoon of
sembled to organize the "Major
July 2?, 1910,-a number of ladlss a?
L jpfcAar Blount Chapter of the Na
tional Society of tbe Daughters of the
American Revolution. It is consid
ered eminently fitting that the cpalj
ter should be so named; MaJ. Reading
Blount was a Revolutionary soldier
k. Of distinction from this eactiqiL^JlBH
received his commission as capfcaln
L5 ot the Fifth regiment of N. C. Contt
nental Troops April, 177$, from tbe
historic assembly then lit session In
HIIMboro.
Oreene In their brilliant campaigns In
the Carollnaa. He waa commended
for bravery at the battle of Eutaw
Sprlnga and wma promoted to qMjor
I, waa aleo an original member o<
the Cincinnati.
The chapter ronaldera Mlee H M.
B. Rodman ae their maacot. aa .he U
the granddtughter ot a Revolution
ary aoldler and llrea In tire home to
which her grandfather. John Gray
Blount, brought hi. bride to lira In
the etlrrlng patriotic *ay. of 17T?.
The ladlea compoalng the chapter
are aa followa: Miw Uda T. Rodman
(recnt appointed by the Stats re
/ gent. Mr*. Van Land Ingham), low
Jane Myera. correepondlng aecretary;
Klaa Lottie Hale Bonner, r<*latrar;
Mr. oJhn Keala Hoyt, Irea.urer; Mrs
L. L- Knight, rtcordlns aecretary;
Mia* X. M. B. Rodman. Meadamm
Harrey Way; Thoa. St. Clair, Hattle
Maynard. B. Thompaon. WlllUm H.
Elliaon. Ned W. Myera, Owen H. Ou
ton. Mlaeee Maty M. Howard, Clartaea
Bonner, Mary Virginia Bonner. Oth
er. praaent who anticipate becom
I ,'-..', Ing member. In the n*ar future were
MeaBamea John Rodman, John O.
Blount, John H. Small, John Dunn.
Suaan M. Daana, 8. R. Fowl*, B O.
Mow. MIuhOmt. Marcla R. Myera,
t>*u and Maud Wlndley, Lillian Bon
mar. May Btyroo and other*. ?? ? I
Delightful fruit punch waa aerved
In tbe dining room, oak* and tee
cream being h*nd*d the gueet. at the
do** of the mMttng.
REBOLVriOIIS OP RE8F8CT.
i Wbmmii* the imi AU->-?th?r
looking from HU itupendou. glorj
realm down upon the felles creetu/et
of hla ptaetlc touch, did find it good
la Hb much-lovtng paternal nature,
to remove from thU earth-home, up
to the Houee of Naur *ane?on?. the
never dying ?oul of our brother,
Themy'B. Boyd,. " ' S
Retired that. In the paeelng of
the aptrlt of thU well-rtDencd eheaf,
we. membera of the C. B H. at Ed
ward. lodge No. 11, da euetatn a man
lfeet lou. Ever wae he loyal to the
call of duty, punctual to attend each
weekly meeting, aad ready alwayl
to aaaiM where and whenever a help
In* hand was needed. We deplore hli
vacant aeat. but the grandeur of Jue
tleejio^mon^lr^lMMnBnUe^harac
SPECIAL IN \
Mull Lustre, a bet
10 inches wide
Kilarney Cloth, a
ish wash fabr
ttri+k wash
I
p
is Opponent, J. F. Tayloe,
i and Paul for Clerk, Re-h
for Sheriff Over Harris by
d Latham the County's N
eeman and Wolfenden wll
i New Board of Comtnis!
m ???
. ThU paper is not Al? to tire a
forecast of the result throughout the
county for commissioners, but It can
be Mid with assurance that Mr. S.
F. Freeman, or Washington, end Mr.
Fred Wolfenden, of Chocowtnity, will
be two member* of the Incoming
board. The new board of commis
sioner* will be composed of only five
members. Instead of seven as hereto
fore. This change In the number warf
made at the last legislature.
fight for the offloe of sheriff
n Mr. Ricks, the present In
at. and Capt, James Har
rIs was a cloee one. The\rturns
show that Rlcka has won the fli^t by
practically a vote in the countyX-{
Rum ley for register of deeds is
again nominated over his opponent,
Mr. John W. Mayo, jr. Mayo polled
a good vote and should have no dause^
declares to us that He !e above
The church has lost a consistent
ember, the community a peace-lov
ing citizen, the town a diligent offi
cer. his home sn alert manager,
devoted husband and an Indulgent fa
ther.
Snd. Tliet we bow In humble sub
mission to the will of Him who does
all thlngB for our good and His glory.
Srd. That we tftnder deep and nn
.felgned sympathy to the bereaved
ones etUT left, bearing trials, over
coming failures and praying for light
and strength to beer th^ burdens im
posed by tbelr ead loss.
To them* we would say review and
appropriate the many consoling prom
ises found In that precious .book
whose sustaining power nffcsr fall us.
4th. That a copy of these resoju- i
tlons be .placed with the archives Vf
the C. B. H.. a oopy sent jfo the be
ren tally, and* ow m&ja jb*
Dally News and Washington Ptdf
reas for publication. v V - '
E. J. EDWARDS, ,
? m ? > W. T. WARftfiK/J.
O. K. 8TILLKY,
Committee. ?' J
Aug.. 8, 1910. ? .. , v. ' . "
KOT1GE. CfinafilK.
One week's pass free to the Qem
Theatre tor the child who sells <2
worth of tickets for the Methodist
Baraca Baseball Glnb benefit Tues
day night, August 9th, and two weeks
pase to the child who sells the most
tloketa. Each child wishing to sell
tickets can get tame tonight at 7.10
o'clock at Qem Theater; also tomor
row morning at 9 o'clook. . : ' \ >
UfliMBsSsMfiiliaiUMi^
A GAtA DAY
Next Thursday.
to be a gala day for Wei
Beaufort county. The arrangements
are-practically perfected for the bar
becue at the tobtcco warehouse (or
the farmer*. One of the beet cooks
ip thla section baa been engaged to
prepare the pigs, and online some*
(Msg ufcfarseeen happens the farm
ers win feast as nersr before. Some
of the county's most attf&etlve speak
ers will address ths crowd. The com
ing together of the tobacco growers
oa this occasion promisee to result
la untold good. Every farmer has a
cordial Invitation. If you stay away
and miss the day ybu will have no
one to blame. Come to Washington
next Thursday; the ctty will he yours.
(HINKRAL YB8TERDAY.
The fuaeral of the late William
Bowen took plaee from the First
Presbyterian Church Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock, conducted by the
pastor. Rev. H- B. 8earlghtt The
interment was la Oskdale cemetery.
The choir sang appropriate selec
tions. The floral offerings were many.
%. ?
If you don't forget. Thursday when
you come to the big barbecue take
slong part of the family and hare
their, pictures taken.?Baker's stu
fHITE GOODS
utiful sheer fabric
25c.
splendid, linen fin
c that improves
Vote?Rumley
[ominated?Ricks will
a Close Margin?
ext Rep res e n
1 be Mem- >. ,:VV'v;'^
loners I ? h '
to feel disappointed over the result, i
Ther was no opposition to Mr. Geo. I
A. Paul for clerk of the court.
We are all friends together work
ing for a common -cause?the success
of Democracy, and the time Is come
when wejcahcot afford to entet- Into
a dispute. The vote is close for the
oUm ot treasurer, and let him who
has won be nominated, and all go
back to their homea satisfied and rea
dy to do what ther can for the party
throughout the county. If we dispute
and fuss in our own camp there Is
danger of the enemy coming 1^ and
storming our walla. The cause of
Democrtcy is too vital for such blt
Beaufort county has spoken and
selected her choice; this being so,
we should all abide by the result In a
way to commend admiration.
UKCOITO-BREAKINO season
AT VIRGINIA BEACH SOW.
Norfolk, Va? Aug. 7*?A great In
flux to Virginia Beach and Cape Hen
ry has been reported?greater than
eter before, and it would not be sur
prising It this season breaks atl pre
vious records for attendance at the
popular seashore resorts. Not only
are the amusements and other at
tractions better than ever, but the
Norfolk Southern Railroad is main
taining its most elaborate schedule
by running trains^ express and reg
ular. gt froquent intervals from their
City Hall avenue station. Thirty-six
trains each way to the Beach and to
Cape Henry Is a splendid arrange
ment and the patrons are taken to
the ocean shore in quick time. Xlie
company has an ample number of
cars and seats tor all-passengers.
. One of the great features at Cape
Henry and Virginia Beach t? the surf
bathing, and bundrefls avail them
to the briny, for at these resorts Is
the only genuine surf bathing of any
ocean resorts in the Btaces. There is
a competent bathing master In at
tendance. the pavlMoa bath hogsas
are large and the suits new.
Of the amusements, the Atlantic
Amusment Corporation have the very
latest line. The cafe which serves the
best menus Is under the direction of
J. M. 8. Ms-hsny, of kichnsond. T^e
tennis courts are among the finest
at any resort, and the bowling alleys
are now com pie teand form quite a
feature. The board walk la a pleas
ant place with Its hundrsds of tncsn
descents and stake the beach as
bright as day. The ballroom in the
pavilion Is an attrtctlve place, and
each week night hundreds Indulge In
the dance. At Cape Henry there Is a
splendid pavilion for the crowds* the
shore dinners snd the surf bathing,
besides many other attractive fet
tnres.
Maxim's band, which is furnishing
splendid musical programs, plays at
Virginia Beach each afternoon tnd
evening, and this sfternoon the
beach will render-programs from 8
to 8.80 snd at Cape Henry from 2
to 6 this sfternoon.
CAKMKX.
PUbc Film rt'Art With MmImm Tic
tort* LcpOXO u> Cannes.
">?( ~
The Gem opens up the week with
a strong bllL Carmen, the plctureegu*
narrative of Spain, from the magic
pen of the brilliant writer. Prosper
Merlmee. and set to music by the im
mortal Bilet, la the sub jeer to be
j>re#snted ta this film! d'art. Madame
Lepanto as Carmen typifies the de
scription of the Spanish, girt Thoje
who hare never bad an opportunity
of seeing this grand bpei* before, <*n
witness this One, performance artm
canvas tonight In. the Great North
-west Is s Sell* lore stor/ laid In the
great pine forests and among ths
ssow-clsd hills of the Northwest. The
principal interest Is ^.the scenery
and costuming, which depict phases
of life In thst little-known territory.
It Wiflfs to those who hare never
been In such a cohntry a represent
ation of a strange land and a strange
people. It possesses'h strong dra
matic quality. A >.V ?
A Sailor's Friendship Is a heart
story based upon the friendship of
two sailors. The picture posse-snes
much that la'interesting In ocean
scenery, of which 9ns never tires.
The deep blue sea with 1U ever-laah
lng wave* has en attraction for all.
which none can express. T her*. Alt
many beautiful touches of nature In
and landscapes. The Metohdlst Bt
raca clans baseball nlnh will rim >
II
Man Convicted in the
MM K. Aim on. SHjrf of Tlu.r
M?*>, K?reWe? Verdict tVIUui.t u
^u'rri 'rtmc [or Whlfft He
C?nU*?<l ??> llrulal ta tkc
2 fjj ;i
Mil ?!
Wail
Hx>l
Aaheville. Aug. 7.?JUIN B. Alli
son. 60 year a old, who has killed at
least three men during bU lifetime
was tt about 6 o'clock <S4*terday af
ternoon. found guilty of murder in
the ftrse degree by the Jury tor kill
ing Floyd McQee, driver at the city
patrol wagon.
When the Jury, after 46 minute*'
deliberation, returned the vofrdlct, Al
lison. a slim, pale-faced man. slightly
bent, received his sentence without a
quiver. ?r-;ffihrV* MM
The murder of McQe#, whlch
curred July 6th. was oneJ
brutal ever ocnrrlng hsre. *11
after shooting: the man is the bacl
fire times, took o two-paoAd ha
and beat McGee's brains fefct
While employed by the city
years ago as might watchman at the!
City Roll. A imm killed ?
glneer named Roberta, j
while the latter.
Charlotte, woe under :
He aleo hoot the
negro with Oh Indian
another la the hock.
On all cooea he pleof self-defense^
Qand was cleared. ??T
His defense lo thin i
[isame, but It was a very, slim case.
He Is the father of fire children.
The trouble occurred orer a wom
lan of bawdy fame which he and Mc-|
Gee ?ore keeping.
HIOGRAI'H DRAMA
the gaiety toxight.I
The program at the Qalety tonightI
Iconsists of three full rAls of pictures I
land illustrated song, iud will, wel
think, prove to be thefkest one yet.T
lthough the large crowds who wit-|
Saturday's program pro-1
jnounced it as about the best yet seen!
[in Washington. Nevertheless, we are
(sure the one tonight will equal it, if jj
excel it.
A Midnight Cjapld 14 it genuine 01-1
;raph that Is without question one
f the most dramatic toe stories ever!
on canvaa. Spnjo pictures are
fcood, some are very iJH^but this Is
Iter than the botft. f^rtfcularaVra^l
tion is called to the brfgfct and per
fect photography as well as the choice
natural scenery In which this picture
is performed. U. 8. Life-Saving I
Drills is on educotlonal film that ev-I
woman and child in Wash-[
ington should see. This is a great Plc-i
ture of wide fame, taken by the fo^|
mouB Edison Stock Co.
The CasUways is one of the most[j
retmarkablo 111ms ever released by I
the Kalem Company. This story Is
one of exceptiontl strength. The at
mosphere is true to the fitorv, while I
the photography la of the usual stand
ard. The quality of this picture can
not be too highly recommended. |
From every view point It is a
terplece. Other pictures will also be |
(shown that are equally as good.
Remember, you tlwgys see the bestT
ones first at the Gaiety* -T
QUITE A CROWD.
Quite a crowd went to PamlicoI
Beach yesterday on the steamer Hat-1
teras. All spook in the highest terms!
pf the day, This stammer resort Is I
the most popualr In Eastern Carolina. V
COUNTY CONTENTION.
p
The Democratic county convention
will meet In the courthouse In thU
city nut Wednesday for the nomina
tion of county officer*. A larg* con
vention Is looked for.
FOB P1RB COMPANY.
?The opera "Isabella" will be glren
4n Washington at an early day for
the benefit of the- Ocean Ftre Com
pany. Local talent will be the cast.
Mr. 1* O. Tyler will hare charge of
the production, which assures Its suc
cess. The operetta "Sylvia" was siren
in Washington not long jtnce under
his superttsion. and acoepfced to be
one of the beat attract I one ever pre
sented here. New Bern and Wilson
were visited, and the operetta ttiok
both town|i by storm. This will be
pleasing news to the music lovers of
the elty. Rehearsals will etart at
once.
Mlse Stella Lowery left for Norfolk
Saturday to visit friends.
Mr. H. E. Hodges, of route No. 1,
Is in the city today.
Mr. J. H.'Oden, of Hunters' Bridge.
Is la the city todey on business
Mr. Q. A. Conner, pf Belhavsn. pass
ed through the city today enroute to
Greensboro. * ..." *
Miss Rebecca Orleans left Satur*
day for Norfolk and Ocean View to
visit relatives and friends.
Mr. C. H. Ratctlff. of Pantego. Is
In the city today^
Mies Nellie White, of Norfolk, ar
rl#kd in the city last night on the
.8"- . ?
Mr F. T Baynor. of Belhaven. Is
in the City today.
-
DUX I bUtS IIUWH
A Rough SeV'on Albeoule
Sound Friday Night
OTHER CRAFT IN DANGER
Ttte (ims boat Malnlp Gallop GQe?
I town at the Month of Pmmjoo
Unk Rher, Bat the ClTW Fw?p?.
Xk'mm on Hfr Maiden Vojhr*, Load*
ad With Melon* and Hamt.
Elizabeth City. Aug. 6.?Last night
on the Albemarle round the sea was
very rough and unmanageable, and
many vessel* were In danger. The
Mamie Gallop, owned by Mr.
Gallop of Currituck county, a brand
new gaafcoat making her first trip,
and loaded with watermelons and >
hams, bounds from Powell's point to
Ellabeth City, sank last night at the
month of Ptsquotank river. She wasj
sailing along smoothly enough until
a henry sea caught her and broke
fs out *f the houae, caus
*11 and stak. %
signal was put up i
letei
(tg m
saved, but stuck J
tie veesel until tl
The sharpie Atlantic, plying be
tween Ifire and Monteo, while en
route Tpom that plaoe to this port last
night, came near sinking and the
cfew eovfcht refuge In the small boats
?while the craft'i sails and rigging
were torn from her and for a time
her fate appeared settled for the
but by constant effort she was
towed this morning to thl*
harbor, where she Is now on the ma*
rlne railways.
Unparalleled Oanerosity.
Town Council or--Have yon heard,
Mr. Skinflint, that onr gencrons towns
man. Mr. Mnller. la defraying the coat
of a new promonado all around tba
*/?wnJ WV think a wealthy man like
yo?f*elf might alao do something for
n* *
Skinflint?Well, what do you aay to
my giving you a park of oak tree*?
Tows Councilor?Ob. you noble heart
ad philanthropist: Why, do you really
Skln^ot ? Tea, yea; 111 make the
town a peeaent of ap oak foraat Too
bare only to tod the land, and I win
?jBm. P4oraa ?
CONSTANCY.
Whatever it gaairirn in aocial
relations endures despite of time,
error, ihwomj and destay. and
(hat which has no inherent vitality
had better die at ooce. A great
poet has truly declared that con
stancy is bo virtue, but a fact?
Qot Him Without a OH p. |
? cricket club formed a gymnaalum
for tba uae of lta members, and an In
structor waa engaged to teach Jlu Jltsn.
Recently one* of tba crlcketera turned
up with a bandaged bead and said
aome youth had lnfllpted the Injury.
"What!" exclalo&ed tba Jlu Jltsu In
structor. "You don't mean to aay you
let a youth knock you about like that!
Why didn't you try Jlu Jltau?"
"1 couldn't."
"Nonaenae! There's no conceivable
situation to Which Jlu Jltsu cannot be
| successfully applied. Show me where
(be gripped you."
"I'm sorry to aay be didn't grip me
anywhere. He dropped a brick on my
I'kaad from a third floor wtndow."?
i London Telegraph.
ACQUIREMENTS.
Every noble ut uimttm is attend
ed with its rides. He who (ears to
encounter the one mart not expect
10 oouin me ouia. lYiamuo.
DROP IN
STORE ?NTERED
Mr. N. O. Ayew* #tore Katererf I
NUttit und Goods Tnkcm.
Thieve* enter** the stor? of Mr? M.
Q, Ayerv on McmiUT reed Buudajr
nlsht. An eutr?n:~j vu made tor
prising open the rp-r window A lot
of candy end canned goods were ta
ken. There Is no <Hpe es to the gull
ty parties. The pottha are at work ou
the cue. *
A man le known by the com
pany ha keeps ? likewise by bit
Business Card a. Circulars and
Stationary.
Let us print them and
they will
BE A CREDIT TO YOU.
Greek ??holar ? Waiter.
A student at Columbia University
wm living with hla mother at one of
tbe large hotels In New York. Wbeii
preparing fo\an examination be of
ten brought bft book* to tbe table and
worked at Latin and Greek between
tbe courses of Ms dinner. It happened
one evening that he bad considerable
trouble orer his Greek. Tbe man Who
waited A* the table ssw his predlca
ment |M finelly said quietly. "If
yrra ortr that translation." The boy
was surprised, but eagerly reached for
tny aid In sight. It transpired that
the waiter was s graduate of a Euro
pean unlrerstty, well sble to coach the
pussled student.?Christian Herald.
Lending His Fees.
The old professor wss very tired.
He explained why.
"I bars been sitting for four hours
this afternoon." said he. **fof my pot* i
trait. I'll never do It again. I am tire*
to death."
"I wondered from the first," sakl his
friend, "why you should kad your
countenance to a thing that."?
New York f
CAN FOLD
teektug bargains worth their
while.
Which they read about bsfore.
Don't you then ^
Feel awful Had
You put in
That little ad.?
M'MURBAY NAME!
By Indian Chief as One Offer
tag $35,000 Bribe
TESTIMONY ACCUMULATE'
Chief MH'urtnin Heys He Tender*
I Him ftUM*OO Not to 0|ijmac ClalT*
| Hon Hnjni lfainon THed to Brll
urlik mid MKinirf Ufi
?rf iBteriwtrt!.
luskoftee. Okla . Aug. 6.?Nc'
Jake L. Hamxr.ui.. but J. P. M?.
turray wt? named aa a would-l
Jrlber In the investigation of tt .
IS.000.000 Oklahoma Indian Ian"
deal before the special Congresslc.
al committee today.
Mr. McMurray Is the holder ofth;
contract* with the Choctaw and th"
QJtickasaw Indiana, to promote whit1
In Congress. Senator Thomas P. Goi\
charged he was offered a bribe.
!>. C. McCurtaln, a Choctaw In
dlan and a legate to Washington
Cor his territory, charged that Mc
Murray la 1906 offers**** a brlb*
of $25,000 to withdraw o
KM Old Trfbal-McMofray
which subsequeatiy Wire
by PTMldrat loantli.
Qraep McCurtaln. chief of 18.000
Choctaw* and .a venerable Indian ot
?2 years, than took the stand ane
told the oocaailttee that one Oeorgi*
"W. Scott, whom ho believed acted I.
the Interest ot McMorray. had offei
ed him one-fourth of the "profits" to
be realised from the land deal, pro
Tided he Induced the tribe to with
draw all opposition to the deal. Tht>
offer referred to. new .contracts held
by McMurray. wjrich are the causc
of the present tavestlgttlon.
The amount of the bribe mentioned
by D. C. McCurtaln, who L? a son oi
the chief, is the same as that which
Senator Gore alleges wis offered him
on May 6 last, by Jake Hamon to put
through the pending contracts which,
according to Senttor (lore, would re
sult In the selling of 150.000 acer;
of coal, asphalt and limber land'
owned by the Indians to a New York
syndicate on a basis that would give
McMurrty and his associates an at
torney fee of ten per cent., or |3.
000.000.
The presentation of the charge*
against McMurray followed another
day of senaatlonal testimony, during
which Senator Charles Curtis, of
Kansas, and Congressmtn B. 8. Mc
Gulre, of Oklahoma, appeared on th?
itand to refute statements that they
were Interested In the deal.
- -The name of Ylc^Prealdent 8her
tnan again was meti dotted.' 'anir1 eon
Terences held by Mr. Taft over the
McMurray contracts were referred to.
Both President and Vice-President
Sherman, according to 8enator Cur
tis had declared that the ten per cent,
attorney's fee aaked for was excess
ive. The opinion was unanimous at
the president's conference, he said,
that in the sale of the land no attor
neys' assistance was needed and the
government by treaty already had
itlpulated to sell the land on Its own
responsibility.
nuinu tibiu1..
Mr. N. D. Young manager of the
Washington tobacco warehouse, with
his family, has moved here from Rob
Insonvllle, N. C. They are occupying
the residence at the corner of Third
and Pearce streets. The opening of
the warehouse will be on August 23
18 VERY ILL.
Miss Lillian Swanner. who has
been confined to her home for the
past several weeks with typhoid fever.
Is still quite sick. On account of her
Illness the M. K. Church bell or the
pipe organ could not be used yester
day. It Is to be hoped she will soon
be convalescent.
MAYOR'S COURT
TrtbalaUo* Hall Was Unusually Quiet
for Monday Today.
There were only two cases before
Mayor Sterling at the City Hall to
day for adjudication:
j State va. J. B. Bright, drunk; fined
$1 and coats.
State vs. It L. Earnhart and M- E.
Watson, disorderly conduct, cause
dismissed.
WHAT WE NEED MOST.
Men who cannot be bought.
Men who put character above
wealth."*
Men who possess opinions and a
will.
Men who will not lose th*?ir indi
viduality In a crowd.
Men who will not think anything
profitable that is dishonest.
Men who will be tonest in small
things aB well as great things.
SPECIAL SALE
THURSDAY, AUG. 11, AT *:30 P. M.
24 Inch Embroidery Flouncing
25 Cents Yatd
{,* ^Value from 39 to 59 cents