davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-14
For sale.

One span horses, and . years old, weight
400. One span mules, years old, weight
100 pounds. Span mules, weight 1900 pounds.
Will sell cheap for cash or trade two span for
cattle. Enquire of Station Agent, Monument,
or E. Thayer, three-fourths mile northwest
of Monument. l0wi
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-14

SCHOOL, LAND SALE.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Kenneth, Kan, April 10, 1885.
] will offer for public sale at my Office on
THURSDAY, 1HE2l DAY OF MAY, 1885,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. IN. and 9
o'clock p. H.. the following described school
lands situated in
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-14

SCHOOL LAND SAIH.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE
Kenneth, Kan, April 10th. 1885.
will offer for public sale at my Office on
TUESDAY, THE I'd DAY OF JUNE, 1855,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. III. and 2
O'Clock p. m, the following described school
lands. situated in
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26

|maa. Sarh a Acrrid hopper. end mad too. wiil approach yoa. and yoa do not move for he seems to be threatening to kiil yoa if you do. He ssreseAes out his paw-and the paw of jim. jams grass. hopper is a terrible looking thing touches your nose with 1t, and dares you to even wink your eye.
 This is embarrassing.
 A lizard comes, the biggest one you ever saw; in fact you are surprised that they have got to growing as big as alli- gators, and in so short a time. He throws his weight upon you, and you feel and smell his loathsome breath. You think ye: =cal5 rather he ~cnld % away.
 This is not all. The dishes you don't like at your boarding-house and against which you have sworn eternal eumity ap, pear to you. Hash is always prominent and takes leading part. It stands be- fore you revealed, you can sec what is in 1t. Your nerves squirm anew, your stomach prays for death. When hash appears the end is near. Relief or death comes soon. If it oe relief, the mob of horrible things begins to leave; begins to leave as soon as hash appears. The prepos,er. ously large lizard goes away, the mag nihed grasshopper follows, the snakes you hear sliding out; and, lastly. the big dish of hash slowly and reluctantly fades from view.
 You sleep. You awake with trembling limbs and shattered nerves. You know the shattering has been we'll attended to ; not nerve left unshatsered. Yet, with all this nervousness, you feel that you have no brain in which nerves might originate. And never did have any.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26
John Jacob Astor.
tNew York Graphic. 1

Speaking of John Jacob Astor the first, 1 cannot help realizing the memory of con. versations have heard between him and my father when was boy.
 People think" said the old man " that 1 have had an easy time of it. but that's mistake. My early life was a hard struggle, and even my own brother refused to lend me money"
 This brother was a butcher named Henry. pretty we'll of, with a stall in the Bare Market-or Bear Market as it got to be afterwards called-and writhed under
 ohm Jacobs borrowings. One day, when the latter went to him for $2oo, Henry said: John, I'll willingly give you $too # you will promise me that you will ever come to me again to borrow"
 "l closed with the offer at once and took the money" said Astor, laughing heartily.
 Ihave heard him tell how he got his first start in life. He kept his store in Peck Slip, and there bought furs, almost any that were offered him, until he had a stock packed away that he could not realize on. What to do he did not know, but consulting with his wife, as he always did about everything, the conclusion was that he should go to London and sell them himself. This was carried ou, and John Jacob carried his fars to London and made a good thing of it. While there and wandering over the great city he came across what was known as the East India House or Company, and re- cognized name as chief of it as one fa- miliar. He sought him and found a schoolmate in his native place in Ger. many. His schoolmate did not repudi- ate him, but tried to do everything he could to make Astor feel that he wanted to serve him, and, among the rest, when he was leaving gave him permit for a ship to trade in the China seas. John Jacob laughed at the gift, but took it and had almost forgotten it's possession. when one day something he heard made him go to merchant named Livermore and propose that he find capital to 6t out a ship and use the permit and they should share the result Livermore, at first re- jecting the proposal, afterwards accepted 1t, and the voyage was successfully under taken and from it Astor realized $5o. 900. Then he took the permit and fitted out a vessel himself and laid the foundation of his enormous fortune. John Jacob never denied that he owed his success in a large measure to the fact that he always consulted with his wife, whom 1 remem- ber as clear-hesded, practical woman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26
mal. ,Aa. ale U Nsw Yesk. .ra bod 6,

xaals that die tn New York, ara used @' various purposes.
 Sykes admits that the smell is noe hk, that of bank of viclets, but that there |, silver lining to the cloud as there aFs TO mosquitoes. He says that In Neu Jersey mosquitoes board trains while ir motion and attack she passengers
 The peculiar smells of Hunters folni no longer succeed in overriding us. They arc merely c memory of tho past. Wa are gliding through the county We ses farms to the right and Jeff. The happy peaSan,ry are culling cahbaees and other table huit, The principal products raised seem to be cora. tomatoes. cabbages and paten, medicire advertisements CT shs tence& We also notice several ot the densely populated gFaveyards The sub. srhs of New York do large business In axsuarieS.s which add an inexpressible charm to the landscape. Marble yards with ready made tombs to please the mos, fastidious, arc also quite numerous
 As the train approaches Manhattan Beach the country becomes more level very much like the vicinity nl C Galveston,
 AZ las, the train stops, but delay Is ex. perieneed by some ct the passengers in getting of on account ot the fat woman having again wedged herself into the d,or.
 There are numerous hotels and pa vilions on Manhattan Reach. The style ot architecture IS very ornamental and unique. The hotels abound in towers. cupolaS. mullioned windo ~s-i thirk the windows were muIlioned somewhat cor ridors, porticos and vstandss. None oi these improvements are mentioned In the bill, bu, they are there all the same.
 Theusands ot people stroll along the broad plank walks. and listen to Gilmorc's band, and gaxs out on the deep blue At lAniic, which constitutes the tront yard of the resort.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26
The Squire sympathized With Hin

The Squire Sympathized With Him.
 tKentucky State Journal.I
 |" And you say this man knocked you down2" asked the squire of the prose cutting witness.
 @Ya.n
 "What for7"
 "Vell, schudge, I don'd know fur what Dot vas what peen der madder init Hammer. l vos schtandin' cop und readin' some dings aloud Bismark, when he hitted me der chin under und knocked me der beer table ofer"
 @Well, Mir. Prisoner, what do you say to that?"
 ( gottee nothin' to say, but fight fur my countree. knockee down every man what steal da Caroline Islands"
 "Oh, you're a Spaniard, eh2 Well, 1 reckon you may be right in that Igiory in your spunk and sympathize with you 1; but we've got to have the costs in this case some way, and reckon-have you got any money9"
 Five dollar"
 "WeIl, then, pay the costs and you can go."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26
Fer TuH AxRAnsAw raAvxrxa.
 THE DUET.
Br IRNNIE roRrRR ArNoLn.

We played duet together,
 To you familiar score, You had played the same old measure
 Full dozen of times before, Till the touch of your skillful fingers
 On the clear, resonant keys. Called forth the sweetest music,
 Though you played with a careless ease. The song had its birth in Eden,
 And was worthy the gods divine, Its sweet strains thrilled my pulses
 Like draught of rare old wine. But to you 1t was tame and lifeless,
 Save as you varied the score By rapid, cratic touches
 That never had known before. Vainly tried to follow
 Those changes so strange and new, But no matter how fast played it,
 It was always too slow for you. And the music which in its beginning
 Was as sweet as seraph's song, Ended in harshest discord,
 Though neither acknowledged wrong. And turned away grieved and saddened, That my beautiful dream was o'er, And thought that never could music
 Hold power to charm me more. But 10 l with new days dawning,
 Another hand swept the keys, In slower, more perfect measures,
 And in greater power to please. And my heart woke again to the pleasure, Of the old melodious chime, As we played that duet together,
 In perfect tune and time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26

Ella Wheeler sings body and hsass seemed shaken, thrilled aod startled by that gseetiag.r An enthusisstic admirer thinks that some biz fstsd ieilow mnst have slappsd Ella en the back asd ashsd her how the weather suited kH>-Ntw Kcrk L1sSNek.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26
(jqJttiCura A Positive Cure for Every Form of Blood and Skin Disease
 from Pimples to Scrofuiz

DtsEfOURIsu BUMOHs. tHmiitatps Ersp.
 E% uans, lLbias aBd HufhiRe hkla TbFtayas, t0sthsgns Hsrps. snd svs,y sp~atss ss Itahlas. Hcaiy, rtinpiy, Inherited. Herofnoss ana CssfA- Fioss DissAsas of tbr Blood, htta Had Scalp, with 1A'ss of HAt iFop fasay t' old Ass, sfs posti ysit cured bt cGriGrhA AaAoLyEsT, tbs hsw bigsd fartnsF. tbtsraslit, aga tuTt0uaA, the Great Hkla Cure, AaH IpTiCUHA soAF, szIsis;tS ssin bsaas uAsF, sI thFnAliy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26
The old and the New in Art.
lThe Eambier,i

Picture deaies-' Let me cali your at- tention to this Murriilo, very old. lor- meriy hung in the Vatican gallery, also in the Louvre"
 Mir. Starsup-" Of eourse; that makes it second-hand How mach oG on that account7 71
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26
Hard Luck.
New York Sun.l

think Pm the unluckiest man in town" said husband ts his wife. Smith has owed me Szo for three months, and he promised to pay me today"
 " Didn't he pay {" she asked, anxiously.
 "Yes, he paid, but while he was in the at Of giving me the money Brown came in-you know I've owed Brown Szo for more than . year-and, of course, had to turn the moaey over to him. That's what 1 call hard luckn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26
RCZRMA CURED,

was afflicted with Ecssass 08 tss Bs.ia. Face, Ears aa1 hsok, which ,bs DFsssist, whsSa sot toaf tstasaiss. ptoBesnessi ess sf h. wofsi szses that had eDas andst his sottas. He advised uls Lg uy 1sar cGTtouRA Bsssgiss, esd sfsS i've days' ssa. gsy snAip and psst 2f my ises ~sfa sstiysiy cured. aud hope iB sa0thsr Sssk c. hsys By eass ssek, saa tLs other psr pf yag fses sgssd.
 HERMAN SHADE,
 i11 e. ttb nt., New foyk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26

A new paper in Kansas is called the Thomas County Cat. A man in the same town proposes to stArt rivzl journal called the Rs0Eaek. He expects te make . ahif.-NS1yiskOwH HfyaL.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26

Have used Tongaline as a local appli-
 cation to an infamed and swollen 6ee
 joint, and l never knew pain and swelling suhside more rapidly. Philo. C.. Valen- tine, M. D., St Louis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26
Cold Weather Benevolence.

Why is cold weather productive of be- nevolence? It makes people put theil hands in their pockets. It also produces coughs, colds and croup. Take Taylors Cherokee Remedy sf Sweet Gum and Mullen Send two-cent stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, for Riddle Book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26

..G1sCM " TmE nA Cn ," sssssh ts tse ssas. efs@ps sbSDtias sad shaKy pslss, Fss nsasls. nss. 2N fAG< sad ssaads gsias. ssd svsSy sx. 1SA .s,ea. gsla .a1 ses. see.hes ssa fE- ssw. srs5sai. stsEssi sA4 spSsdf aaf3- Y sss. sst.. .s ye,s q, .sa ,aa;y .s.a.s: .ss ce-
 fecttvs f elegant ssssgsal rsmsdaee, ss4 yasty ssysrtgs te ell Stieg pisstess. Al avss. DnBO AND CmkniCAL Co.,. Hess<ss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26
SCARS AND SORES.

have been sffetsd siass lass Msrsb vitL . skfs disnsss ths apato,s ssilsa Ecxsws. M face sAs covered with ssAbs Aad sstss. aud tbs ilshink aaA TirthA kEhhntss % higbiy rssemmssdsd. esa- CuTIouaA SOAP ssE rnsiIr, sad REs0LyEsT isisy. ssiiI, Tor fosf tsentits, l cali myssif cared, is ErAtitaas fys which uasks this peslie stessnsNal.
 Mus. CLARA 4. khkpkktGk,
 Bfoad HFO0k. L1an.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26

cuTtersA MssGDtEs sss sgid sysyy where. rTisss rVTfSphA, eDsf Hks0LvEaT, tl .s8g SOAP, 1Ae. PrspsrsA ky the P0rT1h Dsua AnD CMnmICAL Co.,, B0sTok hAsa.
 sssa ssv 'sssw e esve shis Dsssssss." DTMPLEs, HlaekhssAs, Rkta tjsssiskss sa6s T l M BaDt HsasFs, sss CpTIcuaA s0AS,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26

A coign of vantage The counterfeit quarter. -- RawbiFr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26

vzy raGh--A boy with msasles.-LJs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26

Try Brovn's Iron roaie h time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-26

ne CououCtOF wanted whole quarter Ol a dollar. She says 1t is an outrage. Daughter, who is evidently of an extrava- gant disposition, says:
 "Maw, what's a quarter, anyhow2"
 Her mother replies:
 it is twenty i've cents, my dear, aud you can get great deal of clam chowder for all that money"
 l called the attention of Sykes to the peculiar faces of the conductors and brakesmen. They have all got the same sort Of hatchet faces, and look for all the world like the pictures of Uucie Sam. Perhaps Uncle Sam or Brother Jonathan had ranch in this vicinity. 1 also mo- ticed that the conductor and brakesm an wear sneering expression on their faces. Their BostYils are dilated as if with scoEn.
 @They are not sneering," says Sykes i; they are only turning up their Doses.r
 .Why do they turn up their noses 1T"
 Because they have got % into the habit of it that they cant step it" How did they come to acquire that hxbit?"
 "You will see pretty soon.n
 He hasn't more than said this, when everybody in the car begins to turn up his nose and sneer. We are passing through horrible smell. Some of the hold smelling botties to their noses. Othess swear. It could not pos sibly have smslt any worse in Denmark ;s Hsnles,s tine.
 Hunters Point" said Sykes, and he points to . numbex of immense tanks. It seems that this neighboshood abounls h Rfua factories and ofhex fnsfffufiOna h
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
Hoard OF Trade.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board OF TRADE Was held last night. l.
T. Warner presided. A coInmunica-
ton from George Moore Smith, Secre-
tary OF the Organization Of National
Bankrupt Lsw Convention OF CONNER
eial Bottles, reciGtDg to toe failure OF
Con. ress &c, sot upon the bankrupt bill,
ADD suggesting the organization ofa
Congress To further action by the
National Congress upon ihesuhject was
postponed until thentxt meeting Of the
Board.
A report OF the Board OF Trade and
Chamber OF Com uIerce Denver Colorado
was presented 10y George W Bush.
The committee, OF which Mr.. Bush was
chairman, appointe1 AZ the last meet
ing VI the Board 10 procure The tax
| ~ stem nj various cities, presented o
| report which etnbracsd the taxation oi
thirty ciIies in the Union, and to-
lmHaIcipal debt Of sGch cities. Tb
com mittve vas insiruc ell 10 add 9uoth
CT column. elOwiDE tbo taxation an
debt OF Wilu.ington, aud then TO rev
The report printed for Ehe 5epeit of tt
members Of the Road and o.cer'
John J. Davis was aetsi IL member {
ltLe Boart.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

Inls moening's session of tho
Tea0hers' Institute opened few min
Ne Alter O'Clock, after prayer BY tho
heys w. l.. 8. Murray.
- 6rst speaker of the morning was
thu Raw. DIR. 6chaeffer, who lectur-
"a upon School Discipline; the Doctor
dtviaedl his subject into six
su9Jocts and handled each In his
usual able manner.
He counseled gentleness in enforcing
|commAnds. Cleanliness in a school
roon. He believed that there were
CO. where the rod was necessary as \
meAns Of correction, and declared the
alma Of discipline TO be good order. trne
obe<iience, good habits and good char
acter. Heidi not believe In the sus.
pension OF pupils. Very rarely should
IexputHi0n be necessary.
Df. John II. French, Of New York,
and one Of the New York Board OF
lnstttute. Lecturers, delivered an hour I
address upon the subject of arithmetic
He treated his subject as mainly ap-
plteablo 70 young children. He severely
atfncked mental arithmetic. At thu
Ioonolusion of DIR. French's address
Prtncipal Graham made very logica
reply to the Doctors criticism Of men
tai arithmetic.
Superintendent Harlan made thre'
minutes address upon the pushing o
young children ahead of their years an,
compelling them to take studies In I'D
Vance Of their years.
Rev. DIR. j. II. Gard well was next in
, troduced and made q twenty FIVE minu
ties address to the teachers upon the 70
t ligtuus connection with their duties. II
also spoke Of Delaware college and II
t manifold advantages.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

52l West Fcurtn street, teaches Madam
Clark's peri ct tailor system of dres.
cutting an flung. IL has achieved
success ShGrrv.e Introduced, having
won the foic me. o. at the Chicago ex
positiou, tie rrlza at the Wisconsin
State lair xrd Is first rriza at tn,
Toronto, Canada. great expCsit on &
1882 Il sStlV ssutd No codr ing O
mesenrsr; - are provided. Call an,
soc her.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
Dots.

Thomas Mayne & Son of the Eighth
strest Market have been down in OiciI
County cunning, and are expected home
to day, OF course with loads OF game. g
The first anniversary OF Emmanuel
Church at the Highlands will be
specially observed next Sunday. The
Rev. ID. d. Smith will preach.
Rsv. Robert Collyer will lecture up
on stClear Grit" next Tuesday even
ing &C the Unitarian Church. His
prominence will insure him a large
audience.
The ladies of Unitarian Church
" i'll commence q fair and festival tbi,
afternoon In the Ope,a House lecture
room, which will continue owes TO
morrow.
A team belonging to n. b. Dan forth
ran away yesterday from Bush's
wharf. The horse got scared at III,
Diamond Match Company's wagon
but was stopped beforeit reached tn,
railroad.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
Very LfkeIv

You OF your Boys want clothing, and
no doubt you want to get the hest you
can for the mouey. Look at The assort
IL ent OF Muliin & Sou, Sixth and \ ar
kei, where you Mi find almost any
ki1d q cult CT oSercoat you may
want TOR miu o. Toy They don't ammo
people TO huy, but offsr every fair in
due mcnt III qntlity, assortment anc
prices. AID cUeerfully show their good
70 AZ To allow every ono to- be their owl
judge, az to VII ihtr it will be to thei
AdvaLteg. 10 ruv of them
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
ARebellious Prison e

Martin Kelley and bis vii
Kelley were arrested yestend
officer Eetting for drunkenness
ging. The husband was very rel
and the officer had to trip him
times before he got him to Brand
bridge.
When there he put his nippers
wrist but they broke, and he
him by the coat sleeve and leo
the balance Of the way, but not v
considerable difficulty. This ca
cited the sympathies OF
ladies, who made complaint -.
| Mayor, but the officer seems !
used no more force than was ne
70 make the arrest. Kelley a
| wife were each fined 81 this NOR
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
sarge seets,

Several beets grown in tho garden o.
the late Mrs. AitAi DUPONT on the
frandywiEe, nader the supervision NJ
AL zander Burrs, have been left at our
otice. Oue Of Dreer's extra early Weigh
Ell Is pounds onl oes, ard another
measui D., "a inches IA !fu2ih. Sue
a ei ht and length IpdiGafs not only
good soil, but good ard careful cult
iur. Gu the part Of Ina Gardener, who's
shadow We hops vii never Rr)w less.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
The Starvation Army.

Capsalu Nlckerson, Har IN SITYet
and his nine year old HoI val I've pre- g
eat nt the neeiiugs At rho ne . har-acky
No. 222 Flench stri et. on Ss'u day
evening ard Sunday IN oG!er - par
expenses, all atteldiag arc expected "
leags piece OF silver st TO dor on ca
tSrinI
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

The annual meeting OF tho Historical
Society Of Delaware will be held All
o'clock this evening NJ the Society
ro0ms on Market street below Tenth, for
the election OF officers for the ensuing
year. aud for the tran saction of othel
business. Members are particularly re-
quested toattsnd.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
x,ugxoId Sill Held

Elwood Ringzold, the co'O Oo'
arrested by Sergeant Mc, ~,
cion of being the mura sa NM
sharpless, was before re-. .n !, va va
court this morning ~hoa aav lol
ded to hold him o Gay " h
determine whether or not 70 M i,
before Mrs. sbarpless IOf '''
zion. ..or, over q
the blood on his pantssioIeonss,o
from his bleeding nose, ~, pu nO b
account for the blood sposs oO "a h \
He said those spots must :. nA''
his coat before he go' !.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

A hay mare, shout II Sesr~ Old, wse
a. len from Robert Sentmau, Of FAIR
Hi Maryland on WsGne.aay evening.
Any one giving information where
she can be found will DO suitably re-
warded.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
SAVE DOLLARS, NOT DIMES

1t is an old saying that il
we save the small change the
larger currency will look out
for No. 1. This may be
true; no doubt but what it
is; yet when so good an op-
|portunity offers itself to save
the latter, why not embrace
| lit?
We are selling Overcoats
at far beneath the general
run, and every garment
warranted. For instance
A S25 chinchilla coat for
SIG, a clean saving OF 50,
NEARLY a weeks wages for
many a working man. We
have them also for SIS, SIP
$40, $8, and even as low a.
So AL pccd, substantial gar
ments, and sold elsewhere
for just one-third more
money. We can't say toe
much about our Overcoats
We have a whole room full
of them. Nothing but Over
coats on our entire scconc
floor, and we propose to ge,
rid OF them. We have bu
one price, yet that prize i
lust 10 per cent. above tn
cost of manufacturing. w
{ offer 800 Mems All-woo
. Suits at from S. to So S
j. There is q decided bargain
\ in every one Of them. Gu
y SI8 suits sell elsewhere 70
'. $50, and are cheap at thai
ID Yet at our figure we max
= 10 per cent. We ask n
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

The horse o! Mr.. D ,,,a ,sO ,5i is q
ana Hundred. took ir'S the top
=: mon a. :. sS.y fssiss $s&.s
The borse was caught ~ rnrsyenI
Fr =" n -sel- an thus prov
inu further damage.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
=, me Rink

The grand mssqa,s INK Iat this Q
ulace at the Citizens s ven" Ska
this sss f ss1s not secured t assy, g
va VA better bette secure them 'A''''
are nearly all taken.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

Last Monday AFTERNOON Harfieou '.
Rothwell, better known as Sugar
Awful" was gfiug down the street,
and stopped in front OF Lewis Fellhein-
er's store, 30S Market street. Sugar"
peep a In the door, and when he thought
nobody was looking he clipped on a
coat and male quick time down the
stIees.
A colored man driving q team slow
y up tho street saw the operati On, and
knowing Sugar" Informed Mr.. Fell.
heimer, who raced him down the street
but Loaf him. A warrant from Squire
IO'Nell brought him from his hiding
place, the coat was found, and this
m lrulng Sugar" in default of S20t
bail, vas committed to jail for trla.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

Citizens Rink to.ulRi NrrJBr
not hsviug their own ca 9 'S1 'i-gsnt
cDstumes at Gffics. Pre- 81 80, H.
|cluIing adm lesion and hks.es. Admis-
sion as usual 20 cent?.