davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-05
M. IMPORTANT sI,,.ts
vuasvs TO LADIES. PILLS

Are the only safe and truly effective medicine
for Females extants Do not triae with your
health, and use cheap and dangerous medicine.
which drsggisn may have beaghi, and will re-
commend to you, being ignorant Of their quail.
ties. Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills mild il
their operations; correct all irregularities and
painful mensuuation; remove all distractions
whether from cold or Otherwise. No maiden
wife mother should be without them. Try
them--use according to direction, and we know
the result will be a. dssired. Ask for Mrs
WlnsIew's Mystic Pilis. Take none other.
Price 500 per boz, or boxes for $500. Fo
sale BY all druggists.
Peter Z. Blow, Gen'l Ag't, st. Louis.
mch2ldly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-05


ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-An attempt was
made to rob the house of William Porter, at
Cosltown, in this county, on the night OF
Tuesday last The burglars effected an en-
trance into the house but failed to secure any
plumber. There lie a gang of skilled burglars
in this vicinity, and among them is the motor
ious Frazier, who. it Is hoped will not much
longer escape justice. Two members of this
gang were overheard discussing plaas Tor
this robbery and therefore Mr.. Porter was
enabled to protect himself, but we regret
that measures were MT taken to catch the
thieves.
We repeat the advice we have given before,
let every man watch his own premises and il
he sees burglar shoot him ON the spot.
The "UNCLE San" The new, first class
steam fire engine just received at the govern.
msns works at Rock Islam, ii, we understand
to be trisd this afternoon. Chief Engineer
kAie obtained permission of Gen. Rodman
for our tiremen to visit the Island on the oc
casion, and they marched over in uniform 10
see what the "Unole Sam can do. Mr.. Sc
Forlong, of Manchester, New Hampshire
the engineer from the Amoskeag Works, will
handle the engine. We presume that rem.
ressntasivss from the Davenport frsmen will
also be present.
We understand that Gen. Rodmsn will nj
low the machine to come to Rock Isla M
whenever il may be necessary to quell g
large FIRE. He will not allow it to be run on
at every fire alarm-svsry ringing of tn,
bells; but, upon some signal agreed on witt
our chief engineer, or by messenger iron
him, will send the machine over, in case G
fire. This is all our people could possibl
desire, and for which they will feel yer
grateful to Gen. RodmAn.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-05
NEW YORK MARk EiT.

Teleeraphed to the Argus.
New York. July 3.
Cott0n-qust 36a3S.
Flour-duH and drooping 7.75as, so Extra state
S,sOalO,25 r 20.
Wheat very heavy, 400 common Mil Club /; ago
az new no. Mil; I, 40a2, As new no. |.
Corn irregular and unsettled closing firm, Slss6
unsound new mixed; S7aS9 sound 95 western
yellow; 20 white western.
Oats shade frRer, 50a53 new.
Pork heavy and moders demand, 80, l5aS1i5
new, closing 80 20 cash 29, so old.
Lard dull and heavy l9a2I.
Whsky-Quiet, ,25a2, 30 western.
Petroleum-dull and nominal.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-05
SINGERS LETTER "A"
Family Sewing Machine.

Family Sewing Machine.
This splendid machine combines all the good
qualities of our well known manufacturing ma
chimes, with many and valuable improve
ments Tits swift quiet, and positive in its oper-
alton sews the very finest and coarsest mater-
ais, and anything between the two extremes, In q
beautiful and substantial manner. 1t Hens, Felts,
CORDS, Braids, TuckS, Gathers, Stitches, etc.. and
VII DO greater range of work than any machine
nerstoiore offered to the public. We respectfully
invite all in want OF a
superior Family Sewing Machine
To pay us visit. Every machine warranted and
full Instructions given by competent and courteous
attendants.
w. I. NOKkiS, Agent for Rock Island comfy
over LANDINGS CroeAsry Store, adjoining Bah
COCKS nan. may29dwti.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
How Clergyman GOT Wight 2

From the Madison WIS Union No, y
The community has been RECALLED with Il
spicy bit Of scandal, for many days past.
IL involves the character of a Clergyman,
who became the successor of the Rev. MIR.
MatsOn, and who created quite Il sensation
by his elOquence IN The pulpit, his snowy
and attractive style Us = speaker. and his
brilliant social qualities. lie was a Scotch
man, and came here n few months since
He was settled over the congregation for
three months.
Some of the moro Obscryant members of
his congregation noticed, at times, a sort of
artificial brightness and eccentricity but
the cause was not even Sllrmised. A couple
of weeks since he joined the Good Temp
lars, and took an apparently active part
In the temperance movement. AZ n place
where he called, however. some hot punch
was see out one evening. which 1t Is said
his reverence dipped into till hc became
decidedly boosy. And he lid not recover
from It; but they allege that he kept tight
for several days. lie was too far gone to
preach the following Sunday. and the rea-
son of his failure to come to time" became
the subject of gossip among his parishion-
ers. One more candid than the rest
Squire ST., in faetr-called upon him and
repeated what people were saying about his
alleged offence. He heard the story with
some Indignation, and was somewhat NOR
titled. At Its conclusion he remarked, with
more energy than godliness, "D----n your
church! I'm going back To Scotland
Andh he did pack up and start an the next
train. He precipitated one more bourbon
straight down his white choker, and shook
the Madison dust from his feet,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
Tribute of Esteem.

The following preamble and resolutions
were passed at a meeting OF the IIibcrnia
Society, relating TO the death Of the late
Michael Hartnett:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
In the dispensation of his providence to re-
move from amongst us our esteemed friend
and brother, Michael Hartnett, therefore,
BE IL resolyed. That we. the members Of
the Hiberniau Beneficial Society, deeply
regret his death as that OF an active and
efficient member of our organization; a
good husband, kind father and generous
friend.
ReSoi0ed. That We tender tn the family
of our deceased brother our heartfelt sym
pathies in their sad bereavement.
Resolred, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Dayton papers. and copy be
sent to the family Of our deceased brother.
e. O'BRIRN,
DENNIS DwYER,
Committee.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

superior Court Of Montgomery County Ohio
W lillian &. NJ. Baker Plaintiff ~. john y Dodd.
and Robert Hood, late partners doing business
under the firm name and style of Dodds K Hood
Defendants. No, a483. Attachment
WE Defendants, John y. DOdds whose place OF
residence Is unknown, and Robert Hood OF the
state OF New York, viii take notice that William
NJ Baker did, on the 9Id day of April 1886 Gle
lus petition In the superior Court of Montgomery
county ohio, againstthem setting forth that there
Is duesald Plaintiff, from said Defendants tpou an
account Tor monies paid 10 their use. &c a copy of
Thousand and fifty four and 81 100 dollars with in
lerest thereon from April II, 1888. That propert,
helongmg To said Robert Hood has been attached
aud an order will be ked for for the salaOf Sad
property topay said indebtedness al th0 Novfrl
her term, 1866 Of said Court
W. II, BELyILLE,
"''N"1p Atty for Plaintiff
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
A Good One.

During the first year of the war, change
was scarce and some large firms were issu =
ing currency of their own, farmer went
70 store in neighboring town and
bought some goods and gave the merchant
a five dollar bill, of which he wanted sew
enty-five cents back. The merchant
counted out the amount and handed il over
to the farmer. lie took it and looked at Il
a moment and inquired, Whats this 2"
"Its my currency" said the merchant
Wal, faint good for nothin where | live"
said the farmer. Very WELL" replied the
merchant. ''keep It till you get dollars
worth and bring 1t to my store and will
give you a dollar bill for it.
The farmer pocketed the change and de-
parted. A few weeks afterwards he went
into the same store and bought goods to the
amount of one dollar and seventy-1iye
cents, he took out handful Of pumpkin
seeds and passed them over 10 the merchant.
why says the merchant, whats this ?''
"Wall," said the farmer, this Is my cur
renoy,. aud when you get dollars worth
bring Il out 10 my place and l will give
you dollar for it,-Belio,gs Falls Times.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
PETITION FOR PARTITION

John Henry She'll Emcline schoen field and Hent,
Schoenfeld rs. Andrew Cass She'll Matilda MI
mNer, samuel Eitmyer, Harriet Rnmberger
hllus humberger, and Mary Catharine She'll
superior Ionrl OF Montgomery Co., O, { ase gg,t,,
A NDREW CASS SHE'LL, Matilda Witmyer
"A samuel Witnycr Harriet Rumberger. Idia,
kumberger and Mary {. shell will take motto.
isy OF september 1861, IN the Superior Court of
montgomery cOunty, Ohio, by John Henry SbfIl
tnelhe sehOenfeld and Henry SchOenfeld and n
now pendlnR wherein they demand partition of
the lplloMlng real estate Lo-wit: Situate in thp
county oil Montgomery and state Of OHIO. All that
certain tract or parcel OF Lind living Ia the town
Of Miamisburg In the county Of Montgomery ana
lthtc OF ono, to-Mit being in lot No 53 on JaCub
hercher's plat OF said town.
Also, ln-lot No - agreeably 10 the or ginal plat
Also, the following: BEING part of the south
hali Of section NJ ~ town L. range d M R,s.
Beginning al stake on the north BOUNDARY 90
said halt sections thence ~ degrees " 47 s DoIss
TO a slake thence 6k degrees e 2aT poles to
Stone; thence H'a degrees e ll9 UOles along the
plke 10 the place of beginning, containing ten
acres, more or less E
Also, the following In section % tawn l. rtinrr
Y NJ RS, being Out-l0t No gOn sAac Ireon'g plat
n CUT lots. which Is recorded in l'lAt Book "A .
page lu5 OF Montgomery County Records con
taining nve acres, more or less
ANA that at the next term OF said Cobrt after
lofty days from the date Of the rst publication of
schoenield and Henry SchOenfeld will apply ior
an order THAT partition may he made of said nien
ises accordingly, JOHN HENRY SHE'LL
EMELINE SCHOENFEID
HENRY SCHOEN FIELD
ADAM CLAY, Attorney sesaw6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
Heavy Sentence of a YOuthful Cul-
nrit,
From the Detroit Unionl


Yesterday afternoon, a boy by the name
of David Gillett was arraigned before the
United States Court on charge of robbing
the mail. II appears that Gillett was cm-
ployed to carry the mail between the towns
of Tecumseh and louisville, and in June
last, while on his route, opened the bag and
took therefrom a letter containing $25
which he appropriated 10 his own use. The
theft was Immediately discovered, but the
thief remained for long time unsupported
At length some trivial circumstance led to
the watching of Gillett and subsequently to
his arrest. He was brought to this city and
confined at the House OfCorrection until he
could be brought up for trial in the United
States court. Yesterday he was arraigned
upon an indictment charging him with hav-
Ing robbed the mail to which he plead guilty.
1t subsequently appeared that he had been
thrown upon his own resources since he
was very small. and the pay he received for
Carrying the mail was too small 10 support
him, and hence his temptation to steal was
too great to be resisted. The court, how
ever, considered the offence so heinous, that
u heavy sentence was necessary as a warn
ing to all future trespassers, and accordingly
imposed upon him a sentence of ten wears
at hard labor in the Penitentiary at jack
aOu.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Eotal and Mlisstllaneoas.

COrRr.-Tlic Ieurt of Common Pleas for
this county commenced the Dcccinberter1n
Yesterday morning. bnt Judge smith had
an imperative engagement elsewhere. the
Court was adjourned oyeruntil nme clock
on Monday next. The Judge delivered his
charge to the Grand Jury, and that body is
now in session.
FUNERAL oF RoBERT CRAvEN.--We learn,
that the funeral of Mr.. Robert Craven,
who died in Cincinnati. last week, viii
take place in this city on saturday next IN
charge of the Harmonic society, Of which
he was a member. II IS stated that Mr.
Craven died Of congestion ef Tho langs
aud not Of cholera.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington Proceedings of
Congress.

OhnNffSNs
WAsH!NGroN, December 3.
Both the Senate and the House galleries
were crowded to-day with spectators, The
House has gust repealed the thirteenth see
tion Of the Amnesty Act authorizing the
| President to grant pardons. by vote OF
| III to 20.
This vote Is n fair indication of the tone
and strength ofpnrties In the present Con-
gress.
4 bill has been introduced into the House
| by Mr.. Boutwell,, directing the sale of two
millions Of gold every Monday, and another
| by Mr.. Schenck. of Ohio, providing for the
Injecting of Congress on the 4th Of March
next. Both We're passed by large maiori-
ties.
A hill has inst been introduced in the
House taking from the President all ap-
lpOintmeiits of revenue officers, and giving
the appointing power to Chief Justice
| Chase.
Onmotion Of Mr.. Boutwell,. of Massachu-
sets, resolution was adopted directing
| the Secretary of State to lay before the
House all correspondence had by the State
Department relative to the discovery and
arrest of John II. Surratt. t
| Mr.. Elliott, of Massachusetts, offered a
lresolutiOn that committee be appointed
4 10 be called the Committee on Freedmen, to
consist of nine members, and to have charge
ofall matters concerning freedmen, which
was referred. .t..t 1859 t.tt
The Board of Directors of the National
| Asylum for Soldiers meets hero ON Thurs
4 day next to select sites for asylums In Ohio
and Wisconsin. The White Sulphur
I Springs. near Columbus, is named as the
| site for Ohio. tH
| The Presidents Message does not excite
lmuch discussion. II Is generally regarded
as an able and dgnihed document.
Some of the Republican members remarl,
that it does not amount to any thing
| The reception to Congress bv the citi-
zehs to-day falls far short of expectation.
The procession contained but six hundred
and eighteen persons, seventy eight of
them being white and the rest eolored men.
A remarkable fact is exhibited by the re-
port of the Postmaster General. The eX-
lcess of expenditures, he says, for the past
fiscal year have exceeded the receipts
I$965,0OO, and yet the liabilities In the
ISOuthern STATES exceeded the receipts only
S1O300; therefore the deficiency In the
lloyal States during the year must have
been SSS0,700 .....s,
\ In the Senate Mr.. Sherman introduced n
4 Bib TO make it penal oflense to pay any
\ man as an,Ohcer of the Govemment'aller
I his rejection by the Senate
| Then came up bill from Mr. Williams,
of Oregon, 10 prevent removals without the
4 consent ofthe Senate. These two measures
We're ordered to lie upon the table until
after the formation of the Senate commit
itees.
! Senator Dixon, of Connecticut. who last
session supported the Administration, an
nounces that hereafter he win be found in
opposition to its head and its policy.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
Immense Reform Demonstration
in London.

III London.
LONDON, December 3.--An immense re-
form demonstration is in progress in this
cih' this forenoon.
Fully $4,000 people are in procession.
Nearly all the trade societies are out In full
force, and marched to the place of meeting.
Fofty-seNen of these organized bodies, to-
gether with various branches of the Re
form leagues, are in line, composed of four
grand divisions, under the guidance of
marshals, and led by bands of music, with
BANNERS, society insignias, &c.
II was by far the largest and most i'm
portant affair of the Kind which has ever
taken place in this country, notwithstand-
ing the very unpleasant state of the
weather. 1t is fact worthy of notice that
the stars and stripes waved above the pro-
cesfion in many places, ard was frequently
and loudly cheered.
DUBLIN, Sunday Eve, December >.
There is ateXcitement here relative to
the activity of the English officials in max
ing arrests of persons believed to he impli-
Gated in the Fenian movement. There
have been great many arrests, aud they
grow more numerous hourly.
PARIS, Deccmber =
The Empress Carotta, of Mexico, is
stated to be dying at Miramar.
The Elm ,pcror MaXimilian is expected to
reach Miramar in the course of the next
two weeks
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
MEDICAL NOTICE,
Dr. n. CONE may be sonsnItel as follovs

Dr' H. CONE may be consulted as follows
Ia DAYTON at the Phillips House on FRIDAYS
sept l4i Oct. le' Nov %; Dee ~ Feb ! Narlh
8 April ~ MAY A. ;Jane "a = ~.
IN TROY at the Morris Rouse on Saturday.
sept. 49, oct 20; Noy. "a: Dec ~ Feb q: MaTSh
9; April 10. May Ia; june - ~ .tI n lIT'NH"
In AENlA at the Depot Eating House on Thurs
days, sept iSj Oct 49, NOV, 81 Dec "a; Jan 81
March z; April II May Is; Jane 60 it ~ ~ ? q
IN sPhINGFiELD az the willis House on
lhgTsdays sept 20 Oct a5 Nov -; Jan s /; EeB
~ March l4i April lei May %; JaheT5 i.fiiA
Dr. CONF has had oiIees In each OF th,. ahove
places that he has regularly visited for the bast
seven years. and a. ne has treated and cured many
the best Of references 70 ea nlaee a. 70 his sfli
DIR. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Chronic diseases, Including those OF the Eve ana
Ear makes no chalge fOf oDns ult alton hut n
those whoco all hfadesi trsatnieIit Ne 0karses
Cash for his Medioines.
Medicines that will lAst pate nom fltrtp six
mouths, COZ nom Fveto fhirty 4 dollars, IN Cash
Address; DR.. h, CONE,
t,i' COLUMBUS, ONO. ,l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04

IMMENSE STOCK OF CLoTHSG !--Second
addition of business suits Especially in
OVercoats. custom-made,) just received
among which can he found frock beaver
.Overcoats, of black, blue and brown colors.
down to Satinett Overcoat ranging from
ss mp TO 500, all of which were ordered bv
me- and are warranted eustom-made. The
public will find our stock i,nmense and
prices TO Suit epery 1ayer. respectfully in
vite the public to examine our stock and
prices at the Golden Eagle, lis Main street
third door south of Market House.
n GIrfXV
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

HUsToN HAIL.-Dingess q Green's Min
strel Troupe will give their first concert at
Huston Hall this evening. They have
first class reputation in their peculiar role,
and will not disappoint the expectations Of
those who attend the concert Tonight A
full house may be anticipated
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04

DEFY N.-Lebensburger q
Son, No. los Main street, call particular at
tention to their new and splendid stock of
fall and winter Clothing. They defy com
petition, and will not be undersold 6v anv
other house in the city.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
II. p. EMRICK.
DR.. Bicknell's Syrup!


Also, Dysentery DidrrAad Cholera NorBus, Sam
Wer complaint, Pain or OFdnp in Sto1ldcA or BOto-
Is warranted to CURE or no pay, Is purely veget-
able, without particle Of opidte or narcotie,
iighly aromatic, very pleasant to the taste mild
but sure IN IT'S effects warns ana strengthens the
system, acts like charm, afiording almost imme-
the most incredulous of these facts sold nv ali
dealers in medicine Please send for circiilat
Try 10. Prepared only by EDWARD sUTTON
Providence. II. 1. DEMAs BARNES n % ~
New NOrk, General Agents mgdnvG,,, VI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
SORGHUM
Notice to Sorghum Manufacturer

. = III @'11N41 q t1tIONNII UI >
Ntt't. f..'.H ---+ D.. ...t.Nf .H. f
'INHE undersigned having obtained the right OF
Il the state of Ohio 10 the SrEVENsoN EyAPORA-
TON ana process clarifying and granulating Sor.
ghum syrup into mush Sugar; also to the mills
TO grind the cane, and dry the sugar rendering IL
ready Tor market, is now having the same mana
lactured TO order at the Cstabi ~hmeI,t of q 'nV
ton, Ohio. w 0''l" A'"'-
Parties desrous orayaiiing themselves of a nro.
cess and machinery, " hich from the cane i'm the
held to the dry sugar in the barrel 4, thorouah
anu complete Address JAS. II. HOPKINS
,,,,,, BOX No. 1I2, Dayton Ohio.
AGENTS, desiring to negotiate for terrtorv VIII
apply as above ~ +. 'I'II'T - anta,y,,,, -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04

GESrLRNRN VINO WANT SPLENDID OVER
COATS, made to order OF the best chnchilIa
beaver, lall shades, at reasonable prices
will cail at Sternberger's, Third street, next
door TO Postolllce. There you will also find
a full stock of cloths and cassimeres for
suits, and all kinds of gents furnishing
goods They have always on hand a com
plete stock Of ready made clothing of the
best quality. no2ldaw3w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04
Legal Notice.

nN the 18th day Of OCtober A. D., istB the Pro-
~ bate Court Of Montgomery County declared
the estate Of Henry Writers, decreased 70 be prob
ably insolvent Creditors are therefore required
10 present their claims against the estate 20 the
undeTsign Tor allowance, within six months
from the time above mentioned, Of they will not
b. entitled 90 payment. JOSEPH WILSON
Adm'r of Henry MitteTs, decd
GEo w. MOYER, Atty.
oct. n. a. ID, i666-5W6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04


a CARD have been informed that
some parties interested in the matter have
told some of my customers that / had left
the city and was not in the shoe business
any more. take, therefore, this opportu-
nifty to inform my patrons, and the public
generally, that ! am still at the old stand.
alive and kicking, and ready at all times to
soil cheap, but substantial work, at manu-
taetnrcr=' prices, which means, less than
any other house in the city. Notwthstand-
ing the continual rush at my store. am
still prepared, and always will be, to sell
the best made custom work and Eastern
made boots and shoes nj prices to suit the
closest buyers. Remember, therefore, $.
Goodman's Boot and Shoe store. 10 Main
street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04

Css-If you want books bound such as
Magazines, Periodicals, Histories, &c, in
any style, plain and fancy, please call at my
Bindery. F.W. Meyer corner of Main and
hecohd streets. lmdaW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-04

THE WAY 40 SUCCESS. s.--The true road to
success is fair honest and upright way of
doing business in all branches of trade
Few, ifany succeed, permanently, by any
other course. What business men need, is
the respect and confidence of those who
deal with them. The truth of This theory
is fully illustrated in the case ofH. Sehwarz,
the enterprising proprietor of the Eagle
Clothing store No. lis Main street, in this
city From comparatively small begin
Ming, less than two years ago, he has be-
come one ofthe most popular and extensive
clothing dealers in the city. His store is
daily thrOnged lthcustomers, and his sue
cess has become "hxed fact" in the busi-
ness operations Of Dayton. The best thing
about it is, that when he sells hiscustomers
goods once, they are always sure to come
back again, for the simple reason that they
find he never deceives them--they can
always rely both upon his word and his
goods.
He wishes now TO say TO his customers
and the publie-especially to his country
frlends--that he is now receiving the larg-
est and best stock of clothing ever offered
In Dayton. 1t has been selected with spe-
cial' reference to the holiday trade, and
those who purchase win find every thing
as represented.
He takes this occasion 10 return his sin
eere thanks for the patronage heretofore
extended to him, and to assure his friends
that no efforts on his part shall he wanting
to merit a continuance Of the favor and
confidence he has heretofore received
ltd&W
~ Women's Calf Shoes at Goodman's at
Iseventy-flve cents.