davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
Tastli, the Golden-A Russian, Story.

The story in question is one which at
least one. nalf of the company have prob
ably heard dozen times already, but the
Russian, like the Turk, can enjoy good
story as thoroughly the twenticty time as
the first; and all bend eagerly forward as
our host commences:
'You must know, then, brothers, that
there lived in Holy Russia, many, many
years ago, man who was so rich that to
reckon his wealth would have been like
counting the grass of the steppes. He
lived in house big as yonder church,
and had carriage finer than our District
Inspectors; and all the dishes on his ia
bic were of gold and he kept troops of
servants in gay liveries, and drank costly
wines from beyond the sea, and had white
bread for breakfast every morning; and,
in short, he was such a great man that
everyone called him "Vasili, the Gold
en-"
"But to my mind, Vasili, the iron,
would have been better name for him
for his heart was like flint. If dis
abled soldier came limping along the
road, or poor, half starved pilgrim
! crawlcd to the door to beg for aims, all
he got was kick, and 'be off out of this
you dirty fellowr And, worse still, though
his own sister (who was as poor as he was
rich) lived in miserable hut at his very
door, and was almost crippled with rheu-
matism, he never offered to help her bit
and, indeed, he had more than once
thr eatened. to pull down her hut alto
gether, saying that he wouldn't have
such a pig-sty near his door.
'Well, at last Vasili's heart was so lift
ed up by his great riches that he said to
himself. There is no man worthy to be
my guest; I will invite our Lord himsel1
to come and sup with me!' So he brought
out all his best dishes and richest wines
and put his servants in their gayest liv
cries, and spread a carpet on the steps O
his house, and waited for our Lord t.
come ana be his guest.
GAIL day he sat watching and waiting
and whenever fine carriage appeared il
the distance, or troop Of horsemen il
uniform came dashing along, be thought
| This must be Hep But carriages ant
horsemen went by, end still no guest. A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

Do not put nice handled knives in hot
water.
Kitchen floors when oiled will not
show grease.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20
The president and party left soon after
an extension of the session was ordered.
BUTLER AND THE PRRsIDFNT's TITLE

'"V Pio9"'oht an" party Iclt soon after
an extension of the session was ordered.
BUTLER AND THE PRESIDENTS TITLE.
General Butler as an individual member
OF the judiciary committee to-day submitted
at great length to the house of representa-.
tives his reasons for dissenting from the
resolution and report Of the majority in re-
gard to the inviolability of the Presidents
title. He thinks it remarkable that in the
face OF the sixth section of the act estab-
fishing the electoral commission the COM
mittce should have come to the conclusion
that the proceedings Of the committee or of
congress subsequent thereto constitute an
immoyablc fnality, when the law itself de-
clares contrary, and the contrary was en-
phatically assured by the house of represen-
tatives. Instead of constituting fnality
those proceedings were on their face and in
express terms merely a temporary exped-
icncy or device to avoid the contingency of
a lapsed election, for which the Consttu-
ton had made no provision. Congress, he
| says, by express words of law declared that
It's object and effect were provisional only.
| The President entered upon his office with
| the express notice that his tenure was ques-
nonable in character, ofdoubtful validity.
not made absolute by the interposition of
an extra constitutional commission, but to
be examined and adjudicated upon by the
courts.
He agrees with the committee that Con.
| gress has no power under the constitution
to confer upon the supreme court of the
United States the original jurisdiction
sought for it in the Blair. Kimmell bill but
he says the question at issue is whether the
| actual President Of the United States has a
just and legal title to the Office he holds.
\ contest upon that question fit were pos
sible to be had before the court would
make case which may well enough be de.
| fined to be a controversy between the con-
tending parties under forms of law before a
court.
FOUR PER CENTS.
subscriptions to the four per cent loan
to-day, $4,000.
THE FISHERIES AWARD.
In consequence Of the failure 10 obtain
a two-third vote of the house for the motion
to pass the bill under suspension of the
rules to pay the fisheries award of the
Halifax commission, the senate will insert
an amendment to effect that purpose in
the sundry civil appropriation bill This
amendment can be concurred in by a
simple majority of the house.
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY COMMISSIONERS.
The nominations of Fenton, Groesbeck
and Walker to be commissioners to the In
| tprnatiOna1 monetary rnnforopco hos hoo,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20
MAINE DEMOCRACY.
HAYES AND HIS CATERER OF FRAUDS DE-
NOUNCED.

HAYES AND HIS CATERER OF FRAUDS DE-
NOUNCED.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 1S.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met to-day and Or
ganlzed, with Charles W. Larabee, of Bath.
chairman.
After the appointment of the usual COM
mlttees recess was taken,
After recess the committee on resolutions
made report as follows:
Resolved, That We still hold to the prin.
clples OF the National Democratic party AZ
announced in its convention and supported
by its press for the last ten years and
| wherein we demand:
|. The payment of the bonded debt of
the United States as rapidly as practical
bic.
:. No further issue of government bonds
whereby equal taxation with other prop
crty OF the country is avoided
). That we are opposed to an irredeemo
bic currency, but believe in one currency
tor the government and people, the la5orer
and offce-holdcr the pensoner and soldier.
the producer and bondhoder We are on
POSED to the present national banking sys-
TEN and favor gradual substitution of
greenbacks for national bank bills.
4. We fully endorse the action of the
majority of the members of the house of
representatives in their investigation of the
election fraud, by which the country was
cheated and robbed of AM honest and
rightul possession of the offices of PreSi
dent and Vice-President of the United
States and insist that the guilty parties,
whoever they may he, and wherever found.
should be punished, truth and justice vim
dicated and repetition of like offense
be made impossible.
>. We demand that all legislation shall
be so enacted and so administered as to Sc
cure to each man, as nearly as practicable,
the just rewards Of his own labor.
The seventh resolution condemns the pol
ley Of the Republican party.
y majority resolution was presented, in
effect that existing legislation in Maine rel
atiyt TO the sale OF liquors as now executed.
works wrong and hardship. An amend
mcnt, We believe, is necessary SO that the
suppression of evil in society may he pn-
NOTED without violation Of the rights Of
any citllcn, Considerable debate follow
cd, The question on the amendment was
taken viva vocc, and was so nearly equal
that a rising vote was ordered. This was
decided in favor Of adding the minority
resolution by vote Of 220 to III.
Mr. plIlsbuy expressed his Indignation,
saving it was done by packing the house.
This was received with Kisses and decla-
ration that the convention was insulted.
Confusion cnsued and it was demanded
division to he ordered and that all not
members OF the convention quit the floor.
Two votes on accepting the amendment
were taken amidst much confusion hut
with NO result, and II was voted that vote
bc taken by counties.
The convention by Il vote of ISL to 1877
rejected the minority resolution and the ma
iority resolution was then adopted.
AonAo "orccIon was nominated for gov
yrnOr
The convention then adjourned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20
NEW SERIES---NO 43.

ter, after an expression of opinion by the
congress, continue to refuse to make the
exchange England will insist upon rieor-
Gus limitation N the municipalities of Bull
garia to the territory north of the Balkans.
THE BULGARIAN BOUNDARIES.
It's stated that when Count Andrassy
introduced the question of boundaries Of
Bulgaria he made an earnest speech urging
division of European Turkey into dis.
tricts on basis of nativities, thus render.
ing reform and regeneration possible with
out severing their connection with the porte.
ONLY A RIOT.
PARIS, June lS.-A telegram from Sou
tart says the recent conflict between Turks
an Montenegrins was simple riot among
the Turkish and Montenegrn inhabitants
Of Kraina.
THE sULTANs ALARM sUBsTDING.
CoNsTATINoPLE, June 1S.-The sultan has
IN great measure recovered from his
alarm regarding the conspirators.
TURKEYS RESOURCES.
Satvet Pasha, withth object of develop
ing the resources of the empire is drawing
up document for publication encouraging
JOINT stock companies to solicit concessions
from the government for the construction of
railways, ports, canals, works of navigation
and manufacturing establishments.
PEACEFUL INDICATION.
BUCHAREST, June lS.-When the Black
Sea navigation was reopened, the Russians
gave large orders for coal, deliverable at
Odessa and Galatz. They are endeavorine
to annul many of the contracts. This is
Interpreted as a peaceful indication.
CATHOLIC VICTORY AT ROME.
ROME June lS.-Thc city elections are
over. The Catholics elected six out of the
twelve municipal councillors. The three
principal councillors chosen are Liberals.
INCREASE OF SPECIE.
BERLIN, June lS.-The statement of the
Imperial Bank Of Germany shows an in
crease in specie of 452, 900 marks.
BULLION WITHDRAWN.
LONDON, June 1S.-The amount of bull
lion withdrawn from the bank of England
to-day was e25000O.
MINISTER KAssOS.
LONDON, June lS.-The times under
stands that nothing is known at the United
States legation in Vienna of any request
for the appearance of Minister Kasson before
the Potter investigation committee at
Washington.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
A Mass Of Contradictions
from Berlin.
TWO ISSUES PUZZLE THE PLENI.
POTENTIARIES.
A Less Alarming State of Affairs in
Turkey.
General n otes From Various
European Capitals.

NEW YORK, June Especial from Der.
I'm say that Prince GortSchakotf and Ear
Beconsfcld had a long conference to-day.
DIsMARCK's FERoCIoUs DOG.
During an interview on Sunday bet Sccn
Prince Bismarck and Prince Gortschakoff
the large Danish dog of Prince Bismarck
made terocious attack upon Prince Gort-
Schakotf, and it was only through the her
culcan strength Of Prince Bismarck that the
dog was taken off and the life of Prince
Gortschakoff saved.
EXCITEMENT AT CONSTANTINOpLE.
\ dispatch from Constantinopc says that
much excitement prevails there owing to
the suspicious movements of the Russians,
y conflict between Russians and Turks was
almost prcciptated to-day Tuesday, owing
to Fuad Pasha demanding the removal Of
the obscrvatorics within the Russian lines.
Cen Iodlcbcn at once tolcgraphcd to
Prince I.ahanof, the Russian ambassador
who induced the porte to issue stringent
orders to avoid any prctcNt> for hostiltics
during the meeting of the congress.
An AMERICANS PURCHASE.
y dispatch from Berlin says; An Amer
lean gentleman has bought the celebrated
trelIIci@h library, and il will be at one,
forwarded To the United States.
THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
Information comes from Vienna that the
mobilization of thn Austrian army pro
crosses steadily
TUE EMPERoRs HELPLESS CONDITION.
BERLIN, June lS,-Thc cmpprors ply.
SlcianS have issued long and extra bull.
lctin stating that the progress of the en-.
peror's recovery has been almost beyond cX.
pcctation, but that he suffers very much
from hclplcssncSs, being unable to use
either of his arms. Ills complete recovery
Will take a long time, as many obstacles
may he encountered.
CONTRADICTORY ACCOUNTS.
INNDoN June lS--Bcrln correspondents
send very contradictory accounts of the
uolngS IN the congress. Some assert that
Lord Salisbury proposed
THE ADMISSION or GREECE,
supporting this proposal in speech which
occupied the entire sitting, Other CORES.
ponden,S declare that the admission of
Greece was not discussed at all but was
postponed until Wednesday. The Times
correspondents .uy the representatives of
EngInnd moved for the admission of Greece,
and the representatives of France support
cd the move, In, ,ho debate was adjourned
until the neA, sitting Il ,s probable that
Greece W. b. admitted "a purely consul.
&. a. va NH t t..' INN 4.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20
CELEBRATIONS.
AT ST. MARY'S PARK, CAIRO, ILLS.

DY request OF the citizens of Cairo the above so.
Dcciy IA. again undertaken the celebration Of the
GLORIOUS FOURTH. Liberal contributions on
the part Of our citizens will enable the Krcw to give
celebration that will eclipse all their former effort.
and no pains will be spared TO make the affair the
graude-t aud MOST ENJOYABLE CELEBRA.
TION EVER GIVEN IN CAIRO. The lists OF al
fractions are numerous. A GRAND PARADE. in
which ii l. expected that all the societe- In the city
will participate READING THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE by one OF Cairo'- mahy tai
cnIed and popular young ladie-, to be followed by
CREATIONS BY SPEAKERS OF NATIONAL
REPUTATION. The finest
sr-STKING and BRASS MI SIC in the city have
been engaged. and FINE DANCING FLOOR. ~
by lno feet will be erected for the pleasure of those
who delight TO Trip the light fantastic toe. HORSE
RACING-running race-hslf mile heats, best two
in three, slOU entrance. 5000 added BY the Mystic
krcw, second horse TO save stakes. 10 enter 3 to
start Also TROTrING and PACING RACES
FOOT RACES. EAT MEN's RACES. WHEEL
BARROW RACES, SACK RACES, CATCHING
CREASED PIGS. CLIMBING CREASED POLES
etc. etc suitable premiums will Dc awarded the
NiCt0r- in the above sports.
The evening" exercises will open with the
GEANDENT DISPLAY Of FIREWORKS ever seen
~ the city. Arrangements have been made to have
Excl RNlONS rus on ALL THE RAILROADS
ENTERING THE CITY AT GREATLY REDTC.
Ed RATES OF FARE. The steamer JAMES
FISK. Jlt and ferry THREE STATES will carry
PASS ENGERS AT HALF FARE. Nothing that
can add 70 the amusement and comfort of our visit
Ors will be wanting
COME ONE. COME ALL and enjoy GOOD
OLD FASHIONED CELEBRATION
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20

Tue German Lutheran School, IN Thir-
tcent'' street. taught by Rev Mr.. Durschner,
wi. he open during the Summer months.
to give children who attend the public
schools an opportunity to learn the Ger.
man language
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20
The convention then adjourned.
TIE ILLINOIS STATE JOURNAL To
BE REVIVED.

SPRINGFIELD, IT,, June lS.-lt appears
'l'N' lhr ILLINOIS SiNteJouma is to be revived,
the Springfield Journal company having to-
day. with capital of Slj,O0O, been incor-
p"mted ny the secretary of state. Paul
Selby' Charles Edwards and +. Y. Leonard
are the incorporators.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, June 10, 1000 a.m.-Pork-
July, 80 92H@9 %; August, 80 400
0 AK. Com-June, 2626c bid; July, $3.50
asked; August, 374c asked. Wheat
July, 9l5sc; August, S54c.
CHICAGO, June 10, 12 m.-Corn--July,
37037lsc; August, 37Ac. Pork-July
80 30; August, 50 AK, Wheat-July
92R bid; August, $500.
CHICAGO, June 10, $50 p. m.-Pork.-
July, 50 25@9 30; August, 80 40@9 AZ
Com,-July, 37lsc; August, 377Sc asked
Wheat.-July, 925s@9aAc;Au Ss95c
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, June 10, 2;30 p.m.-Wheat
Dull; winter, los 010s 81; spring, IS
lOd@9s 4d; California average, los 10d@11
Cd; California club, los 6d@11s, Corn
new, 22s@22s Cd; old, 27s 3d027s Cd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New YORK, June 10, l2 :03 p. m.-Wheat
quiet, firm and nominal; No. 3 Chicago,
81 0G@l 0G1s; No. Milwaukee, 81 061a
al OF; red winter, 81 1901 / 10; amber,
81 1901 10. Corn-quiet; steamer, Acc;
10. 8, Ale; 10. =, 45@451sc. Gold, 1904
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20
4 : NJ, AL.

weakness fatigue, Iroetrntio1 nervousness and
headache, Look oni for commercials Always ask
for fIords Water prepared by tho sole proprlctor.
Mcssra ianmah h Kemp, New YORK
For sale by psfumers, druggists aud fame, gcods
upnlpr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20
WASHINGTON.
Going for the Treasury on the
Double-Quick.
APPROPRIATION BILLS PUSHED
WITH GREAT HASTE.
BUTLER EXPLAINS HIS POSITION
On THE QUESTION OF TITLE.
Reasons Urged for Making the Inyesti-
cation Thorough.

Matthews Virtually Sustained by
the Senate for Disobeying Potter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20

JlE trains by Thu road corncc, At s. Louis and
ha.l -, Louis with al other line. TO the EAST,
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Time schedule:
Through express. leaves Cairo .....,.... $3.50 am.
Through express arrives ~ EG. 81, Louis CAS- pm,
NUrphysburD accommodation leave. Cairo 2:l5 pm.
NurpbysborO acc. arrive. at NUfphysboro sh5 pm.
IhrOUgh express leave. Ea-i - Louis ... s:b am,
Through express arrives vt Cairo .,.. 5l0p,m.
Nufphy-huro ace lenvo- NurphYshoso . $50 am,
MurphysbOgO acc. arrives At Cairo. .,... lees N.
REMENRtRriiE cairo and St Loni.
RAIL ROUTE between cairo and ST. Lonis under
one management. therefore there are 10 dcluvs at
way stations awaiting connections from other lines
~ Passengers c0Iag North, Northeast and West
should not buy their tlrkpi. ugtl they have exam.
iuyd ON rates aud routes,
~ JOHNSON Genera Manager,
u J. FINE, GrncrAl .rst tuito, H.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20

of Bcssarabia for the Dobrudja or sanction
RusSia's cocrcing Roumania If the lat
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20

ter, after an expression of opinion by the
congress, continue to refuse to make the
exchange. England will insist upon rigor-
Gus limitation N the municipalities of Bull
garia to the territory north of the Balkans.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-20

Office in Alexander County Bank.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-23

THE HARVEST HoME.-Thi- bark Is
about due from San Francisco at this
port, and may be looked for during the
present week She has on board l 1853
packages Of freight for Sound ports. OF
which 1853 are for Seattle and SOB for
Steilscoom. The Harvest Home 10 not
considered right fast vessel. like the
Dsshing Wave or Forest Queen. but she
makes uniformly good passages. and
always delivers her cargo in excellent
condition. Following is her manifest:
r. Hcha6er, Steilscoom, 500 packages:
A. Farquhsr, Olympia, - do; S. Bett-
man, Olympia. 10 do; w. A. Jennings,
Seattle, 100 do; Wsddell & Miles. do,
1913 do; B. g., do, 8 do; Hall & Paul
sen, do, 2 do; G. Rosenshsl, Olympia,
81 do; ]. C. Horr. do, do; Schwa-
bacher Bros, & Co, Seattle, 592 do;
NcCaw q Rogers. Steilscoom. 8 do; j.
G. Lowe 4 Co., Olympia. I pisno; Slo-
rah & Co., Seattle. IL pkgs; Mscksy &
Alexander. La Conner. IL do; o. r.
0arrish, Port Townsend. 12 do; c. b.
Mann, Olympus. 80 do; Chilberg Bros.
Seattle, so do; Levy Bros. do, 46 do.
Total number of packages, 1859.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-23

REWARD. - Sheriff Wyckoff, after
mature deliberstion. has decided to
offer reward Of $3.50 for al Eve Of
the prisoners who got out of jail last
Sunday night, or $50 for any one of
them that may BE- caught. He mounted
his horse yesterday and secured the
woods shout Lake Union and Salmon
Bay. but found no traces Of the flown
birds. 1t is his opinion that boat left
here with them on the same night they
got out, and that instead Of making the
best of their way to the Yakima coun.
try. they are now concealed on some of
the islands on the opposite side of the
Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-23
FRox THE NORTH. The ,...us,

FROM TIE NORTH. - The steamer
California has arrived at Victoria from
Si,ks, and brings news that the Camp
bell Company on McDame Creek have
struck it very rich. The new Gus
tom House officer st Wrangel has been
making . raid upon the Hoochinoo dis
tilleries, destroying twenty stills.
The people Of Sitks are in dread and
fear for want of protection from the
Government. They say the iufiuence
Of the Alaska Fur Company is destroy.
ing the place -. The Sitka Indians
and the Hutzinn Indians were a. war
when the steamer arrived, but ceased
hostilities while she lay there. Thew
however, commenced again as soon as
she left, as large numbers were seen
assembling in their war paint and
dresses. :. The Indians are DESTROYING
many OF the Government and other
buildings which are empty, and the
people ere not strong enough to inter
fere to prevent them so doing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-23

FoUR MORE WASTED.-Our repoter
met Representative Warbsss ON board
the North Pacific yesterday afternoon,
bound for Olympia. He was informed
by that gentleman that he had appoint
ed . young man. whose name he did not
remember. whose parents reside in
Clallsm county. and had left the blanks
Of appointment to be filed out by
Judge Kuhn. ct Port Townsend. The
scholar will probably arrive here by
the North Pacific next Friday, or at
least his appointment will be filed with
the regents. This makes twenty-six
scholars in all, with four more needed.
It will be close call. but We guess the
thing will be filled.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-23

STEAMER Sunk. - The steamboat
Comet sunk in the Duwarmish river,
near the County Farm. at six o'clock
last night. She struck 10 snag, but
appeared to open all her seams and
take in water in every direction. She
WAS hauled out on the gridiron about
ten days ago and thoroughly caulked in
oil her seams. At the time of the acct.
dent she was sbeut Q mile or 20 behind
the Wenat, which had passed her COM
ing down White river. The Comet had
on board shout thirty tons Of potatoes,
apples. carrots and other farm produce
belonging to parties living along the
river. A deck hand got on horse at
the County Farm and came TO town for
the Wenat, which boat will 90 up this
morning with two scows TO raise the
sunken boat. The Comet is a small
stsrn-wheeler, owned and commanded
by Captain ]. d. Smith, who was in
charge Of her ct the time of the soci-
dent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-23
A Gentle Hint.

In our style of climate, with its sud.
Gen changes OF tempeature-rAin. wind
AMI sunshine often Intermingled in q
single day-it is TO wonder that our
children. friends and relatives are so
frequently taken from us by neglected
colds. half the deaths resulting directly
from this caasc. A bottle of Bosche's
German Syrup kept about your home
Tor Immediate use will prevent serious
sickness, large doctor bill and perhaps
death, by the use Of three or four doses,
For curing consumption. Hemmorages.
Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group or
any disease Of the throat or lungs. its
success is simply wonderful. as your
druggist will tell you. German Syrup
Is now sold in every town and village
or this Continent. Ssmple bottles for
trial 10 cents; regular size, Ijc.