davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25
A Failure.

Cultivation has failed to improve the
appearance of the horned-frog. Edu-
cation is great and should be compul-
sorry, but when applied 10 the horned
frog, it is a failure. A State Land
Commissioner of Arkansaw, some
time ago, purchased horned-frog and
spent much time in training his mind.
but tho highest degree of learning he
ever attained was to crawl out of his
box, hurry across the table. turn over
the ink, and make black tracks on
sheets of paper. A series of these
tracks involved trouble. They were
seized upon by railroad company and
used as proof of an extensive land
grant. The State attempted to prove
that the papers were drawn up and
signed by horned-frog, and experts
identified the foot-writing of the rug
ged reptile, but the railroad company
shrewdly insisted that the frog should
be produced in court and compelled TO
settle the matter by producing speci-
men of his chirographv. Great inter-
est was manifested. for the suit involv-
ed large sum of money, and when
the attorney general. bearing the frog
on u tin plate. entered the courtroom,
u ClttT dTosc, iOt
were not in sympathy with the rail-
road company.
May it please the court" said the
acknowledgement. placing the tin plate
on table, and taking the frog by the
napc of the neck. Il propose TO show
that this paper which the railroad COM
pany declares confers TO that corpora
ton valuable body of land. WAS
drawn up unconsciously by this frog. !"
The at;orney-general dipped the frog
into saucer of ink and placed him on
II sheet of legal cap paper. The inten-
sity of the moment was breathless.
The Encouragement touched the frog
with pen-holder. The reptile slowly
shut his eyes. slowly opened them. and
turned over. The railroad men cheer
cd; the attorney general turned pale;
the land commissioner groaned. The
jury, composed of honest gentlemen
strangest part of the whole affair
could not help but render decision in
favor of the railroad company.
1t is now believed that education can
not reach the horned frog; that his in
tellectual freaks are likely to bring
trouble to the educator. 1t is thought
that the next Legislature will take def
mite action concerning the matter
ArEdnsGa0 Traveller.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25
The Intelligent Comp.

A few days ago remarkable tele-
gram was dropped upon the desk of a
managing editor of New York news
paper. 1t created such commotion in
the office that the whole staff. from the
police court man to proof reader, was
Immediately summoned. When all
had gathered in line and the doors had
been closed the dispatch was solemnly
read. 1t was from tho absent editor
in-chief. He was supposed to be at a
summer resort. but the temperature of
his epistle indicated that he was in the
vicinity of the north pole. The read
ing started shiver about the room,
and the office boy turned ON the steam.
The foreman of the composing-room
appeared particularly cold. and offered
to 90 down to the boiler-room and fire
up. but the frigid foretinger of the
managing editor babe him stay. The
telegram was us follows:
Find out who m xed up our prospectus on
seventh page, top COL, mkt. r. m. and feed
him to the polar bears in Contra. Park.
The managing editor opened the
morning paper and turned to the
seventh page. The foreman tried 10
slide down the copy elevator. but was
pulled back. Holding up the paper
and pointing TO page seven the manag-
ing editor read:
Prospectus of the New York Only for the
campaign of 1884. This journal was never
SO Ueful or prosperous now. Our
Short time paper at big discount; loans in-
crease $l07 800; circulation decrease, ten
thous-
II knew what was coming!" inter-
rupted the foreman. excitedly; Il knew
that Internal bank statement would get
mixed up with our prospectus. l be-
lieve that intelligent compositor from
the rival office was sent over here for
that purpose. ButIn get even with
'em if have to hire man 10 90 over
there and pull three figures out of their
circulation statement. Then he
winked ut the makeup and proof
reader, as all three wore look of re-
lief
So the intelligent compositor has to
stand it again.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25
Quaint Answers

Some of the answers of the English
school children in the examinations on
paper conducted by her Majesty's in
spector of schools are very amusing.
The following were recently among the
written answers in examinations on
Scripture:
..Who was Moses?" HE was an
Egyptian. He lived in bark maid of
bullrushes and he kept a golden CART
and worshipt braizen snakes and he het
nothin' but quahles and manner for
forty years. He was kort by the air of
his ed while ridin' under a bow of a
tree and he was killed by his son Absa-
lon as he was hanging from the bow.
His end was peace"
What do you know of the patriarch
AbrahamP" "He was the father of
Lot and had tew wives. One was call
ed Hismale and tother HayGur. He
KEEP wun ut home and he hurried toth-
er into the desert. where she became a
pillow of salt in the daytime and u pill
low of fire at mite.
Write an account of the Good Sa-
maritan." "a certain man went down
from Jerslam to Jcriker and he fell
among thawns and the thawns sprang
up and choked him. Whereupon he
gale tuppins to the hoast and said take
care on him and put him on his homo
hass. And he past bye on tho hother
Siue.h
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25
The Late Charles J. Folger
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.

Charles ]. Folger, Secretary of the
Treasury. died at his residence Geneva
New York, on the Itl in-l ie VS.
born ou the island of Nai,inckct. Al priI
16. 1873 When he wGs twelve years
oil his parents removed to Geneva,
Outtr,o county. New York He was
educated in NrniurEet, The Plaintield, -,
(Coun } Academy and Hobart College,
Geneva, where he was graduated in
1886. Having read law about three
years he WAS admitted To the Bar. tie
then OPENED ali office at Geneva, and
succeeded in establishing Il good prslc-
tice. In 1911 he was appointed by
Governor BOuck, Judge of the Ontario
County Court of Common Please. Soon
after he was made Master and Exam.
iner in ChanceIy. In 1851 he was
electe County Judge of Ontario. At
the eud of the four years term he be
came an active politician in the inter
est of the Republican party. He was
elected to the New York Senate in
1861, aud served continuously eight
Years as memb ber of that body. For
seven years of that period lie led the
Republicans in the Senate, for four
years was its President pro tempore,
and Was Chairman of the Jndiciar y
Committee during the whole eight
years of his Senatorial life. He was
Chairman of the Judiciary Committee
of the State constitutional Conventio
in the year 1867. After leaving the
New York Senate Mr.. Folger was ap.
pointed U lated States Sub Treasurer
New York City. He was next elected
Judge of the Court of Appeals, and
succeeded the deceased Judge Church
as Chief Judge of that Court, in 1880
In the fall of the same year he was
elected to continue in the same posi-
lion. His appointment as Secretary
friend President Arthur, October p
| 1881. He was candidate for the Gov
ernor of New York State, in 1882
when he WAS overwhelmingly defeated
Dy Grover Cleveland, now the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency
| Mr.. FoIger was Il widoWer during the
last years of hi- lie, in which one o
his dau 5hters presided a. II pstess ut his
hospItahie hnmc in Geneva. Iii,
health Was bad tor several months pre-
viOus to his death, and his eyes Were
weak for years prior To the event
which deprived the United States of {;
useful public: servant. Mr.. FOlgpl
leaves three children, two daughter.
and one son. The latter is farmer il
Mimi esota.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25

In Philadelphia. according to the
Times. of that city. some ladies are
beginning 10 complain of the kissing
nuisance as now practiced between
members of their sex. 1t is declared
that tho practice OF one woman salu.
Ting another with II kiss whenever sho
meets her after an absence is becoming
too common, and that the oscu atory
welcome should be limited to ialics
who are very dear friends, and 10 gcn-
tlsmen, when properly authorized.
Many ladies who do not like TO seem
rnde aye compelled to kiss other ladies
of their acquaintance when they meet
them because it seems 10 be expected,
and to refuse to return the salutatiur
would be embarrassing. ,~,a,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25
BuckIcn's Arnica SalVe.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
fever SORES, tetLer, charped bands, chill
claims, c0rus, ami all skin eruptiOns,
,nd positively cures piles, II is guar
,ntGed to give perfect satisfactiOnS,.r
money refunded. Price p cents pei
Hox. For sale by q. +. Reed. RavenIla
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25

In 1888 Great Britain had $50 war
vessels. France 356, the United States
l39 and Germany not quite 100 Great
Britain has 4. $50 naval Ulcers, France
6.649. tho United States 2.U33, and Ger.
many GS2. Tho British navy costs $751;
800, 900 year. the French Sal, 600, 900,
the American $16. 100. 900, and the Ger.
man $11, ,1Gi 90
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25

= fore buying Fertilizers, examine
th"se manufactured by TIA" Cincinnati
Dessica: ing %. Hcio% i,ic i'r;tr'i;i ;tIId
valuation gwen in Otin CroI, il, port {:
;'uIe Raw hone Meal ........-......S@ So SO
Bone fintlr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ii,Hj
Pure Bone super PhnSpliate...... 47,9l
Are perfectly dry. Sold in Portage
county only by
S27-lf L. f. THOMPSON. RAvrxNA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25
Directions for Intelligent Lying.

I. Never tell an unnecessary lie.
2. Never tell lie Mt all unless re-
quired by honor or the exigencies OF
society.
8. When you tell one, remember it
and stick TO it,
4. Tell it with perfect politenoss and
an air of conviction.
5. II your statement is questioned.
say. rs 10 those parts of it which are
true. that you may be mistaken Gou
can prove them); pledge your word to
the rest if it is IL question of honor
Society JianuaL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25
E, S. COMSTOCK.
Ravenna. } une lS. 1888. TIE
The Trotting Bred Stallion.
MAMBRIN0 MOHAWK

Is II jet black Stallion, 10 years old, 16 hands
hi@!i wcish- 1851 pounds with fine head neat
good nrcS running b ,ck in well inclined sh"aI
ders, short harL. cara coupling and hip Nat
legs heavy uIanr am! tail When his head IL IA
IiuIc above hI> natural carriage, you can pui
the standard straight up ms fore legs and the
top uI the st:IrrarI VIII be brtwrtn hts ears
lie has line k""" hc'i"n. and IA nI"c trotter; has
heCn in TIA" >tu.I wee since three years OLD
MumhrIro MOh twk wth his rare breeding and
grand -tS lr, H. u Valuable horse To b!e.at Ior
IrOLt"rs. ,'"arI"r> ur 10 uisIers.
MAMBRINo Mon NwK H. by Mambrinu l'alchen
broth 4 1" l.utF 'h'rm. record :: ia Mambri-
no Patchen l. t'ic s:r'- oI MambrI"u KING, the
nandSumU> hDI>c ia the wnrll, oW ned by T. j.
.iamIin Village stock Farm y. !. Mnmhrinu
Mun.,w is 10y Mambrino rat"hen he 10y Mam
hrInu hrcI. TeUori ,: ~ a ne 10y MambrIno
PIvrrt.te"; he bv MaTbrIn0; he hY imported
McsSunS ger; Mamrrino Muhawk's dam by
Mohav Mambrino PaIchen i the sire Of
the folio ns hu, in the Z 81 rIt>s G' orgie
bl 3:2i'I; Iiighiand Stranger. b h, 2:"5ls {;
Jersey Dixon hm, 2:27; Jewe>S. b III. ~ /;
linn B"Nu'In b z 2ija kat Middleton, ch
.2:2@; Kit it Sriy'r. ca m.2 2154 Lady stout
ch ~. 3 U;ir~ old "a I4.'n.IuI:, ch x, :2al1
, 2Gla; HambrEnh Toy Di H. ,: g61a; "Hmbi Imo
diamond, hI u, ,; ~: AiainbI iEo ,te K m.2 Ri ;
Mi>J'c % II IA. J: 30.
I h,- IoIlOwIur Gru tnG nam Of the MOhaWt
iamIiy Iuc , ~ clas>: L 'nnrc st. klnor
ch 3:27; Mohawk. j.. e i-rK'.l. T. h, ;: ~ )
a:2iIs; t.,iy Clark. rn IA -; l'll'w DOrk
(6on"wH'> Nau D. oh u,. :92t "a 2a54 Mt
hawk thtGt - IA "a; K"Iis G"hmiust, out OF
Il N"haWk IA lie 3:?l hr S,cn"d Mambri
Paich,.nS are ,Gln0 t II reI tIinIy when bred i"I
tr t;cr>. producing such IA Lida Bds<eit Pax :;
:ilen'al= :: 20l1 kutie Pa;chen, So -: Lazy
FEnr'. ihr 9n.l. :: ~
We he uh'icr> iguel, citizens of Henry and
Shc:bv uutic>. Ny do hereby certify that we
Ic,nIa 'II'd Vita the stallion Mamh M"
Il Nk ~" uCI ny y andrews, of ROOtsJOwn,
OHIO; that hc - tin" breeder, and Il sure fOHl
:e-t,r. as We hd' e bred to him, and his colts
have always brought good prices. We highly
'FcomnIend him to tn" pnb!ic; Ca w. reagn ne,
p. |. TeIgne, ~ N Adams, JOseph'T. Ilamblin,
Alien " Crabb. Finn Williams. J.
\ y. Y u, n.
Vince t. II. I. Lancaster. 1. {. Carpenter W
j. Carpenter. j. ii Williams. f. V. Williams
:. ID. McMeekins Jas K. TaylorW- ii. Allen,
w Il Eayl0r. w. w. Nc lister, +. R. IrabD.
John Il odd.
MAMBRINO MONA will make the balance OF
the >Ca-Un till October list. at m, residence in
ltOotStOwn, Ohio, for the small sum of $l5
S2S s. N ANDREWS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25
". Whole No.

Given under my hand at ItIvcnna this Hti
day OF September, \. u. 1854.
WIN. WILCOX. Sheriff
lhEI-3 Portage County, Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25

The Welland Canal is to be dredged
to uniform depth of II feet The
work will cost 81, 900. 900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25
Sheriff'S Proclamation.

DROCLAMATlON is hereby made to all
i qualified Voters of Portage County, Ohio,
that a General Election will be held as required
by law, on
Tuesday, the 1Ith Day of October, 4. ID. 1854,
at the several places of holding Elections in
said County and State, between the hours of Il
O'Clock a. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, at
which time the following officers will be chosen:
FOR STATE OFFICES.
One Secretary of State, One Judge of Su-
prcme Court, One Member of Board of Public
Works.
FOR CONGRESS.
One Member for the 18th Congressional Dis
trict.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25

FOR CIRCUIT COGRT.
Three Judges of the Circuit Court.
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.
One Probate Judge, One Clerk, One Sheriff,
One Commissioner, One Coroner, Bnc IniiruI-
AIRY Director, One Surveyor.
Notice is also hereby given tu the Trustees of
the several Townships in said County and state.
that the following Is tiu" Annuai AupOrtion-
ment and nUmhe OF Jurors which they are re-
quircd Ia return to the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25
STEAM SHIP LINES.

UNICKFTS "n the following Steam ship Lines
i can Il" y rcha>cd from the unicrS igne,l:
On the North German IhuNd-TiIE RED
ST NJ ,TIl T. NME EI''I> ri + ROY \ L. a H..
and Tai =, Fl.DRlO RIIRN NifNpan Italian lin
These iin'> carry pas cnscr> from New fork
Philadelphia aud baltimore AZ anN Of iht prin-
cipal ports Un III" European coast and from
sail ports to New York IhiIlIelphia aud BAL
timore. Comm cted with these lines are Rail-
road transp ri itI"n to ~ points In the inte-
rior.
). u, pUSsEL, spseislA gent
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-25

pnla, VINO served IN the armies OF the
United States. Turkey and France. is
one of the finest swordsmen to be found
either in this country or in Europe.
One of his feats is to fling silk hand
kerchief into the air and cut it to pieces
with Turkish saber before it drops to
the ground.
Grasshopper soup, favorite dish of
the Piute Innians, is an economical
dish. because bushel of grasshoppers
will make soup enough to last ten or
fifteen persons week. The hoppers
are left in the kettle after the first
meal. and reboiled with fresh additions
of water. When they have lost their
flavor in soup they are eaten.
Moses Bolts. u miner, living ut Bear
Valley Shaft. Pa, has two sons who
are double-jointed in their arms and
legs. John is aged II and only three
feet tall. James is 10 and smaller.
Both can bend their arms and legs
backward with ease and quickness.
The oddities are fat and healthy. The
father is tall, stout six-footer. His
wife is very tall and stout.
Somebody has made the discovery
that no watch will keep the same time
true, this is probably owing to the tenn
perature of the wearer. though differ
ences in gait and movement may have
some influence over the action of tho
works. Perhaps. too. animal magnet
ism is in some degree answerablo for
the alleged variation.
A Long Branch correspondent states
that freckles have become so fashiona-
BILE that the manicures have found it
expedient to add freckle paintin. to
their list of arts. They drive thriv-
ing business in artiiicially producing
the golden beauty spots on such COM
plexions rs are not thus adorned by
exposure to sun aud wind on t,ie salt
sea sands. IL is said that carefully
managed artificial freckles can be
made TO last three days, Tho price
cAarged is 80 cents freckle. -.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-07
MARCH SCHEME
" hole Tickets, $500.
Half Tickets. $l.OO.
= Tickets, $1,000.
- Tickets, 500. %.

heihit money or Postal Note Bank Draft in Let
ter on send by Express
J., ""lE,N oil :" and upward, by Express. can
~ ~ our expense. Address ali orders to j. D.
bo' "i-AS, tovlugton Ky. slttsd-w3yl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-07
HALF MILLION DOLLARS ON
BANAED.

\ report comes from Washington
mat Senator James e. Fair, Of Ne.
rada, desires the nomination of BAY.
ard AS Democratic candidate for Pres
'''n', and that he says he will inyes,
half million in Bayard's fight Sen
"'or Far was very close listed, but it
Is possible that, since going TO Wash
inston, the reckless eNtravarance Of
the capital has caused him to acquire
habits formerly foreign to him. But
we don't believe the report, all the
same. 1!aIf a million dollars in pol.
itlcs! Whew. What vast sum for
one an to throw away.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-07
ABOUT OUR NE,y GOVERNOR.

a Philadelphia dispatch, dated
March 4, says: Judge Bum, Idaho's
new Governor, was seen yesterday by
Press reporter. He was clad in a
Misunderstanding attire, "Fedora''
hat on his light locks, with a boyish
lace and slim, though we'll knit
frame. He did not appear as though
he intended to tread the rugged hills
of Idaho. "Why, they'll call you the
dude Governor" said one of his
friends "Well, you bet your life
that before thirty days they'll find Pm
the Governor. a Governor should
govern. That is what they want me
for, suppose, and that is what I'll
do. ! don't know more than four
men in the entire Territory, but | am
wiling to know every one if they will
let me. am going there to STAY. if
1t suits my family. have large min
ing interests there, that may render
my stay more profitable than the sal
airy the position commands
Before thirty days they'll find Pm
the Governor" IIalo-o GA. Judge
Bum must imagine that the Govern
orahip Of Idaho is something like that
OF Pennsylvania, and that he will
have hundreds of Offices and fat
things at his disposal. If so, how dis
gustcd he will be when he finds the
Office scarce y worth bothering with
But, although the Governorship is
not Of much account to such a bril- |
liant and wealthy man as Judge Bum,
editor and owner of the Philadelphia
Transcript; yet as he is heavily inter
csted in the Philadelphia Mining and
Smelling Company and in other min
ing properties, his official duties will
only serve him as pastimc when
resting from active business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-07
THE MINES OF THE COMSTOCK

lhe mines Of the Coms'ock, at Nir
9Inia City, Nevada, have been worked
50 years, have Yielded about s3e5,.
100000 in gold and silver bullion, be-
SIDES about Slo0,0oO,0OO worth OF
precious metals which escaped in the
mill taillngs owing to the imperfect
working; and contain l95 niles Of
shafts, drifts, tunnels, wines. and
other openings, These openings have
ali been blasted in solid rock. or the
$500, 100000 worth Of bullion. less
than two-thirds FOUND lis way to the
pockets of the stockholders, owing to
the eNtfava@aoce and dishonesty of
those in control.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-07
Hahd.Painted Plaques ana Panels for
Sale.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Bradley, northeast cor
ner Of Main and Carbonate streets.
HALEY, has on hand large variety of
plaques, panels, and other works,
painted by herself. which she would
like to sell for holiday gifts. As the
prices are very low and the works OF
great merit, they ought to go of like
hot cakes. al
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-07
NOTICE.

The Water Works of the Altu-
ras Water Company are COM
pleted, and we are prepared to
furnish pure water for domes-
tic or other purposes, to all who
make application for the same.
The firm of Coffin Bros. are our
authorized agents, and on appli-
cation to them terms and prices
will be given those desiring ser
vice.
ALTURAS WATER co.
E. G. COFFIN, Sec'y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-07
In order to avoid tho nln.

In order to avoid the plea OF
insanity made by disappointed heirs
as the reason why they were ignored
in the will of some departed money
bags, it is proposed that wills should
be probated and made matter of Of
fetal record before the death of the
testator. The charge of mania might
be refuted by the ''maniac," when If
lct' until after his death the testimony
would be impossible to be procured
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-07
Baled Hay for Sale.

The undersigned have for sale 100 tons nj,
hay. aa
JOHN AND PETER FLEM,so
American Falls, Iah,
~ Address as above V
AMERICAN FALLS. Idaho, Feb. 20. 1870.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-07
A DISCLAIMER,

] am informed that it is currently
reportly that have, either in the col
umns OF my paper, or on the street, or
both, charged dishonesty on the part
of some of the county officials.
| therefore take this opportunity of
denying such reports, and of stating
that they must have been circulated
by people who misunderstood what |
may have said, or by enemies of nine
who wish to discredit any statements
may make in the future.
Having had no opportunity of ex-
amlnlng the public accounts, | cannot
say whether or no they are correct:
and it would he the hi yhth of follv for
any man in my position to make such
grave charges as | am reported to
have made when have no evidence
at all upon which to base them.
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding in this matter, | rcter-
ate that ! never intended to charge
dishonesty against any county official.
am Informed that the public rec
ords are open to my inspection. /
will examine them as soon as | possi-
bly, can, without ncgectng my other
work, and will then prepare and
publish what information | NAV be
able to gain by such examination.
II. +. PIcoTrE,
Editor of the TIMES.
HALEY, Idaho, March =, 1854.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-07
Always Reliable Warranted

Frost bites, inflamcd sore ewes,
burns, bruises, cuts and old sores,
cured at once or Your money refunded
10y your druggist. That is the ositive
warranty placed on every box OF
ERowN'> ARNlCA SAIvE by the Brown
Medic'ne and Manufacturing Com
pany. Only . cents.