davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
STORIES AND ANECDOTES FOR
THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
A Curious Geographical ChanSe-Light
at the Top-Practicing-Not a Phari-
see-The Dancing Doll -Kathryn's.
Prayer.
A Curious Geographical Change.

"Why, halo, boys" said Old Jack,
genially, as Tommie and Bobbie
poked their heads in through the
window of his cabin. Haven't seer
We in s'long a time I'd begun to think
I'd just dreamed We, an at they
hadn't been no such boys as
you be. What's been keepin' We
away? Been off ~travelin'. .eh? Well,
travelin's good business. It's the
best way to learn jograph by 1 ever see.
Ye go to a place and ye see it, an
then O. course We know its there, and
If any one asks we where it is We can
tell 'em, which We mightn't if ye
hadn't never went there and knowed
what We was talkin' about. So 1 says
travelin's good business. What
p'ticular feature o the state O. nature
have We been lookir' at? The
White mountains. eh? Well, well,
well. l hain't seed the White mount
aims for goin' on thirty years. Won
derful they was. too, risin' right up
out O the sea like they does, with
sea-lions and wa%llyrusscs roarin' at
the foot of EN-! What's that? They
don't rise up out O the sea? Say. do
you know you're a-talkin' to me? Me,
who has studied Biography the way
like | told We from travelin'; an who
knows what facts he does know we'll?
1e don't wan to git too funny with
me. What. White mountains are in
New Hampshire? Well, who said they
weren't? | only said they rose up out
o the sea-that's all L said. never
said they warn't in New Ham pshire,
becuz thatd be foolish, becuz they
be. Havin' been there, l know.
coast Of New Hampshire for mount
aims to rise up out of. See here, boys
don't you-don't you desperate Old
Jack. If you talk that way to me
bout the biographical forma-
ton O this coantry I'll have
to decide on one O. two
conclusions. If you say them White
mountains don It rise up out O. the
sea, either you amt never been there,
and SO don't know or New Hamp-
shire's moved. When l were in New
Hampshire she were bounded on the
west by the Pacific ocean, on the
north by Buffins bay, ON the south by
Lake Ontarier, an on the east by
er-byI think they called it the
Meditranian sea O. course if they've
gone an changed it round 1 may be
wrong; but wha is the use O. studyin'
Biography if they're goin' to make all
them changes 'thout lettin' people
know? It's wicked. We spend time
an money gettin' dedicated, an then
they go an upset it all maxim
changes" And the old man walked
away. growing. First thing we
know" he roared back, they'll get
out a new 'rithmetic, tellin' us at
observation-disclosures $50. l hate this.
monkeyin' with facts. No sea for the
White mountains to rise up ont of,
after me havin' been there.'-TIar-
per's Young People.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
VIII Aid the Republicans.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 16.-Marion
Butler, the president Of the National
Farmers Alliance, who is slated to
succeed Senator Ransom in the United
States senate after March 4 next, is
reported as having said he would vote
with the Republicans in the organiza-
ton of the next senate. If this is SO
the Republicans can count on both of
North Cardinals votes in the organiza-
ton of the senate, the other to be
elected in January by the legislature
to succeed Jarvis, who will be a Re-
publican. DR.. J. j. Motiss, ex-chair-
man of the Republican state COM
mittee, seems to be in the lead just
now for that position. The present
secretary of the senate, General W.. r.
Cox. is a North Carolinian.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
HUSBANDS VENGEANCE.
Bleachin: Skeletons of Two Eiopins
Couples Found in ma.

Bleaching Skeletons of TWO ElopinG
Couples Found in Alabama.
FRANCISCO, Ala, Nov. 1T.-News has
reached here Of the finding of four
human skeleton; in a crevice on Cum
berland mountG:l near the head of
Hurricane creek. The remains were
found by some negroes who
were chestnut hunting. The skele-
tons are believed to be those of Mrs.
Sarah Bishop, her step-daughter, and
two men, strangers in this county,
with whom the women eloped last
spring. At the time the enraged hus-
band and father went in search of
the ~recreants. He remained absent
for a while, but finally returned and
reported that his search had been
fruitless. Since then nothing has
been heard of the clippers. Mr..
Bishop has also left this part of the
country, and his whereabouts is not
known. An effort will be made TO
develop the facts in the case.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
PraCticinU,

Ten little troublesome fin gers,
Ten little finger nails
PATTERN; on the piano,
Scatterins over the scales.
Clicking and clacking and clatteriny,
Each in the other ones way
What tryins and sighin and crying
To teach little children to play!
To play? 1 call it working,
When ten little fingers like mine
Are humping and dumping and humping,
And never will fall into line
They tumble and tumble and stumble.
They trip and they skip and they hop
And just when the music is gayest
They come to an obstinate stop.
Do you think that mamma pretty fingers,
That sparkle and dance on the keys
While the music is ripping below them,
Were ever : o clumsy as these?
L would work. would patiently practice,
How patiently!-day after day,
II I thou hit nv practice and p~ltience
Would end in such beautiful PLAY.
st. Nicholas
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Mr.. sovEREroN.s ADDRESS.
Annua Report of the X. OF l. General
Master Workman.

Annual Report of the X. OF L. General
Master Workman.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. I4.-The
afternoon session of the Knights of
Labor convention convened at 3
o'clock and adjourned at $50. After
some preliminary business, General
Master Workman Sovereign delivered
his annual address. which was an
exhaustive and elaborate resume of
the work of the order from its incip-
iency. He attributed the decreased
membership of the order to the de-
preston in business circles. prevalent
bankruptcy, low wages and forced
idleness of laboring classes.
Referring to the A. R. U. affiliations,
he advised a coalition with this as
well as all labor organizations. His
resume of the Pullman strike termi-
mated in severe criticism of Major
General John NJ. Schofield and
the recommendations of that of
fcer for an incrsase of the
army, together with the ac-
ton of "Chicago's millionaire aris-
tocracy, who were permitted to pre-
sent a stand of colors to the Fifteenth
infantry" which was indication of an
uneasy desire to s%ubjugate labor
through the military powers of the
nation" He urged that the assembly
take strong action against an increase
OF the military force of the nation and
that they advocate a decrease in the
regular army and the abolition of the
state militia.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Kathryn's PRAYER.

Little Kathryn was n day climb
ing down the terrace when. her
mother called to her:
"Kathryn, dear, if you fall down
there you will die"
The child stopped in her play and
came to. her mothers side with the
query, Mamma, what is 'die?'"
Her mother answered c~arelessly,
"Oh, to break all to pieces"
That night Kathryn was saying her
prayers. When she reached the line
'sIf L should die before 1 wake in
''Now [ lay me-" she added quickly,
please God, pick up the pieces
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Not n Pharis ee.

Two little girls, one 0 and the other
6 years of age, the daughters of 4
farmer, were amusing themselves
with their books one Sabbath morn
ing. The elder had taken her bible
and, turning to the New Testament,
began to read aloud. When, after a
few verses she came to something
about the Pharisees, her smaller Sis
ter looked up and asked: Say.
Molly, what is Pharise eds, anyway"
This was a puzzler, but Molly was
equal to it. "Oh, they don't amount
to much" she replied. They're re-
ligious people, like Met hodists and
Presbyterians."
Papa amt one, is he? He amt
religious"
'No. Lheard mamma say he wasn't
zackly a pillar of the church. don't
know what he is"
Little Miss Six-year-old lost herself
in thought for a moment. suddenly
her blue eyes frightened and she *
claimed. II dor.'
"What is he?!"
"Why,. he's a hayseed. Tommy
Toddles said So"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
French Almond Hardbake.

Put one pound of loaf sugar AMI a
teacup of water into Il saucepan; stir
it we'll until the sugar is thoroughly
melted; take off the scum as fast as it
rises, and after it has boiled for ff-
teen minutes add one tablespoonful
Of vinegar or lemon juice. Stir in
one-quarter of a pound of sliced
almonds and pour onto a buttered
tia. Keep in a tin until wanted.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
MIR. WELLS REPORT.
Work of the Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General-An Army of Postmasters.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE annual
report of r. A. Maxwell. fourth as
sistant postmaster general, has been
submitted to the postmaster general.
There are three divisions under his
charge-appointments, bonds and
commissions and postofice inspectors
and mail depredations. The report
covers the period for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1894. The total num-
Der of p%ostoffices in operation in the
United States on that date vas 60, sos.
Of these 66,377 were fourth class
offices and 3,42s presidential; the net
increase over the previous year beng
1,4O2. During the year 3.136 post
offices were established and 1, 1874 dis
continued. The total number of ap-
pointments during the year was %, 166
and the total number of cases acted
on 81, $50, of which s, 966 were in cases
of removals.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
4 Butterfly Hole.

Little Dicks mamma had found
some tiny holes in a skirt which she
called moth-holes. A few days after
ward little Dick appeared with a vsry
large hole in his kilt. why, Dick"
said mamma, what have you been
doing to tear your skirt SOP Nam
ma," said Dick, soberly, putting three.
little fat fingers through the hole and
regarding it obviously, II think it
must be a butterfly hole."-Youth's
COMPANION.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
NO GOLD BEING sBN1' HERE.
A Shipment From England Intended for
Canada.

Canada.
New YoKK, Nov. lit is generally
believed in banking circles hat $780,
900 consigned to the bank of British
North America is for Canadian ac-
count and has no connection with the
recent government bond issue.
Foreign bankers characterize the
rumor of gold imports at this time as
preposterous and say that to import
gold would be equivalent to selling
demand exchange Sd per pound below
the prevailing rate; that the purchas-
ers Of bonds for foreign account can
find a ready market for their bills
owing to the low price of e~xportable
commodities and the excellent de-
mand from remitters, and that there
is no need of any such operation as
gold imports being made unless the
price of exchange shall decline ma
tera1lV.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
A Negro Brute in Atchison.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Nov. ia negro
made a brutal assault upon Mrs. Ben
Hobson, Mrs. McHale Cain. Miss Rosa
Cain and Mrs. Frank Guitzman in
their homes about 6 o'clock this
morning, injuring Mrs. Cain and Rosa
and beating Mrs. Guitzman into in
sensibility. The town is aroused and
a good many citizens are aiding the
police in their search for the wretch.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Grave Robbers at St. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 16.-The
grave of Haswell G. Hackley, an old
soldier who was buried September 10,
has been opened and nothing found
in the coffin except the bone from the
right leg, which was amputated dur
ing the war, which he had kept and
which was buried with him.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Her Eirst Circns.

When Fay was about 4 years old
she went to a circus for the first time
in her small existence. On her re-
turn her aunt said to her: swell, my
dear, what did they have at the Cir
eus??'' "Oh. auntie, it was lovely"
answered Fay in the fullness of her
joy, they had pink lemonade and
elephants"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
THE COLOR LINE IN A CLUB.
Chlcago's Women's Association May BE
Disrupted Over Mrs. Williams.

Chicago's Women's Association May Be
Disrupted Over Mrs. Williams.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The Women's
club, after a stormy session, to-day
refused to admit to membership the
noted colored lecturer, Mrs. Fanny
B. Williams. Her application had
been considered at several secret SEES
sions. A strong faction, led by Mrs.
Charles Henrotin, wife of the million
aire broker. strongly opposed the
drawing of the color line, and to-
days action is likely, it is thought, to
disrupt the organization. Reconsid-
Grafton is not improbable, and should
Mrs. Williams be admitted to the club
the names of several other leading
colored women will be pressed for
mem berShip.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Cotton Gin Burners in Texas.

GREENvILLE, Tex, Nov. 19.-Five
more cotton gins, located at different
points in this county, have been
burned at a loss of S25, 900, making
the total burned to date eleven gins.
There seems to be a concerted move
ment on the part of a gang of burners
to destroy every gin in this county. If
the incendiaries are caught they will
be lynched.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
formed imitation. Young Peoples
The Dancing Doll.


Draw on fine pasteboard or bristol
board q doll about a foot high. and
paint her face and hair handsomely;
then cut her out, says the Dolls Dress
maker. Make, separately from the
doll a pair of pasteboard arms, and a
pair of legs of the same ma terial; and
paint the hands and feet. The dolls
waist must be covered with a body or
corsage of silk or satin, lined and
made shapely with a little ~wadding.
Cover the arms with white sleeves of
Grape or thin muslin; let them be wide
and full, and cOnfine them at the
waist. Sew on the arms to the
shoulders or bust of the doll. They
should he made as if she were hold
ing out her frock with them.
OPrepare a silk skirt, and plait it on
to the dolls waist, ~concealing the
JOINT with a belt or sash. You may
add an apron of thin Grape trimmed
with ribbon, and tucked up at one
corner with a small flower.
Put silk shoes on her feet, having
sewed on the legs of the doll in such
q hidhhei uudo 1Hey Will mo'c easily
from the knees.
Take a small spool of black sewing
silk. Pass one end of it through the
body of the doll, and having made
a large knot at this end, tie it to the
bar of a chair. Slip the doll along
the thread of silk till she is about a
yard from the chair. Then place
yourself in front of her, holding the
spool in your hand; you may stand
two yards from the doll, and make
her feet go as if they were dancing.
When you are about to put her
away draw the threat close to her
back (the knot will prevent it's COM
ing through, wind up the spool, and
lay it with the doll in her box or
drawer.
There must be a fiat skirt of paste
board under the silk skirt to shape it
out; and to the middle of this paste
board the legs must be loosely fas-
tened, but not SO as to endanger their
dropping off.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
he Cars Illness Costly.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Vienna to the Times says that papers
tn ere state that including the $780,
900 divided among the doctors. Gar
Alexander's illness and journey to
Livadia cost IS, 100, 600.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
The Duke OF, Argyle Engaged.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-The Realm, OF
which Lady Colin Campbell is the
editor, made its first appearance to-
day. 1t announces that the duke Of
Argyle is engaged to Miss Knox
Little. The duke is 20 years old.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
OUTLAWS FOUL CRIMES.
Indian Territory Desperadoes Do Worse
Than Commit

Than Commit Robbery
GUTHRIE, Ok. Nov. 16.-A remnant
of the Cook outlaw gang which had
been run out Of the Indian territory,
held up a German emigrant named
Beckley who was en- route with his
family from Wewoka to Tecumseh
yesterday morning. The poor trav-
eler was robbed of all his valuables,
his eldest daughter was outraged
and one of the horses unhitched from
the wagon and ridden off.
There were four bandits in the
party. Deputy marshals are in pur-
suit of the desperadoeS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
=. Noted Engineer to Go to Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-M. B.
King. chief engineer of the Pacific
coast division of the United States
Geological and Typographical Survey
ing department, has rendered his
resignation to enter the employ of
the Japanese government.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
The .Red Duchess" Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Caroline Agnes
Beresford, dowager duchess of Mont
rose, known in the racing world as
s'Mr. Manion" and also as the red
Duchess" died at her London resi-
dence, As Belgrave Square, S W.,
early this morning.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
A wronged woman's Vengeance.

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 17.-Frank
Quinn, a we'll known young man of
this city, was shot and killed yester-
day in a lodging house by Edith
Elder, who subsequently shot herself
in the right side, but will ecover.
The woman confessed that she shot
Quinn because he had wronged her
under promise Of marriage. She was
placed under arrest, but was allowed
to remain in the lodging house.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Railroad Employees Hesist a Cut.

WuLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Nov. 19.-This
morning the employees of the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg road struck
because a FIVE cent cut in wages was
made. The cut is understood to be
general, :,.s.<s -,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
The McKinnon Divorce Case Settled.

PERRY, Ok, Nov. II. II Last July
Duncan C.. McKinpon, Western agent
of the New York life insurance COM
pany, formerly of Wichita, Kan, be-
gan suit for divorce against his wife,
Annie, whom he had sent to Chicago
with their daughter to finish her col
lege education. Mrs. McKinnon came
here at once and fled a counter suit,
in which she charged her husband
with breaking his marriage vows To-
day complete settlement was made
and the suits withdrawn. It is said
the husband gave the wife much
property and she to-day returned to
Chicagn
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
MIR. WINTHROP DEAD.
THE ORATOR AND STATESMAN
PASSES AWAY.

a Historical American Figure-Once
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, Successor OF Daniel Webster in
the Senate-A Link that Bound tho
Long Ended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
COUNTY JAIL MOB PROOF.
ONLY FORTY BoARDERs STOPPING
WITH THE JAILoR AT PRESENT.
No Mob- Need Apply for They Can't
Make an Entrance-severnl Ar
lists Among the Pri-onerr.
and Several song birds.

Just whether the architect who plan
ned the county Jail here. had In his
mind schemes for defending jaiis from
moba is not known. but It is certain
that II he had acquired an attack OF
paresis studying over the matter, he
could not have devised simpler. nor
more effective plan OF defense than that
OF placing the entrance ON the second
floor. and making Chinese puzzle OF
the stairway leading to II.
II would be bilious mob. indeed. that
would attempt to storm up those tor
tuous steps: for determined jailer,
with a good supply Of hot water. could
defend his castle against all who came.
But, then, there Is hardly any use IN
speaking OF mobs. for Tarrnnt county
has one OF the cleanost records to be
found.
The only lynchlngs which are remem-
hered were those OF two or three horse
thieves, who were strung up Just after
the war. and there have been only two
legal executions since the war.
The laller, Just at present, is not a
very prosperous landlord. there being
only some forty bonrders.
Seven OF these are charged with muir
ltlt NNl MS lhNk hhlA - A'A b'A 10 -
fact, forgery Is very popular crime
at an times, and was never more -four
lshinE than Of late years, II really
seems that the person who tftely re-
marks that "a little learning Is "A dan
gyrous thing" Is right after all
The prisoners ninuse themselves
principally by meditatlnE and gazing,
but some OF them. being OF AN artistic
turn, spend their spare time in etching
pa8t0ral, sentimental and sporting
scenes upon the white washed walls
Some of these euEravings are very
creditablc, considering everything
Songs, also. OF every variety. cause the
| sympathetic bars OF the cages TO vi
brntp. but the bars cease sympathizlng
| after vibrating, and Keep the sungstets
| in. lust the same.
The prisoners are well fed and ar,
| as comfortable AS circumstances vii
| permit: and, considering everything
| Tarrant county jail s not the least de
| snable boarding house IN the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
vIGILANcr nrEnNALLY
l.. the Bounded DUTY of All True
Democrats.

Is the Uounded Duty of All True
Democrats.
"spenking OF politics." remarked a
gentleman In the lobby of the Pick
wick last night, "the Democrats are en-
tlreiy too sure Of themselves this year.
and, unless they watch their points
mighty close. they will receive sur
prise in the shape Of a Republican
victory.
"what makes me think so2 Wen, It
IL just this There are considerably
more Republicans In Tarrant county
than one has any idea Of. and you ali
know how shrewd they are. They
have been quietly working for some
time pnst. and IL not closely watched
Will steal march ON the Democrats.
/ have heard amy number Of them
boaHtlng OF prominent converts to their
filth. In fact. | know myself Of sew
ernl mon who have been no long Dem
ocrats who becoming Disguised with
the dilatorlncss OF congress, have an
nounced their intention OF voting the
Republican ticket.
"Nuw the number OF these maicon-
t.,,s 81, ,,,lt, ,r,ootsr finn one yyoull
- .... .,.,.,. L..
Supp'be' Nuu 'h'He W WV ''''" WV
mad who Will not vote FOR u Repup-
iican but who VIII stay at home ana
not vote Ht All, and there are lot OF
them, and then calculate the strength
the PopullHtH Will develop, and you VIII
ind that the Democrats VIII have no
votes to throw 10 the little blrdlingH.
But all the obstacles mentioned are
nothing In comparison to the danger OF
diaaftoctlun among silver Democrats.
Now, don't understand me to say Pop.
ulsts or anything else but Democrats,
for there are hundreds OF good Demo-
Gratis In this city aud hundreds seat
tered through the county, who VIII not
listen To- or support any one who adVo-
Gates the demonstration OF silver, anu
who urp politically hntuBohlsuc 10 MT
| Cleveland and his policy II these men
Iump the Game,
| g., d, .,o,tr thor, viii b. something To
,.,..,,.. ,.,..,,t,,.
pay 'i'"t ~ H"' ""t'" ''' '''
| These nr" the men VINO nave 10 ne
/ concllIuted. and II IN among them that
,,. ,,u,. pr,s,lytip,. Rruuhllcpns aro
,,..,rtI,. nL,itrg fu.I la me flames ioi
! tb,tr diasnnt,ut
/ zoe ,,,,,,., lunv, that the county "a
| .,,..,,..t,. t,,,,,,,,,,tt, aul maj IL me
,r,,.. ns,,acratg ,y,ii hustI. thor. Ia no
| -, 1,,,, In,,rs,' NOR, certainly il
,,,i.,,s,i mn ,s ~, ,r,,nizad ,ffurt Il
u uy' 49,. .,i.,iry tepJ,.nry 10 bolt
S,,'..i,....' NC, s,i move an than
~. 49,, a., dli,,pt,utrl t,ut ~ will
n,,' H,,o" ,', ,,' ,,," ,y,,si' If th.v win
az, ,'', '', I'm. ,,,, p,.,, mo pt,rt,
H,,'s g,I, " 'rhc ,ynN Ia do this he /,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

The educated ponies and dogs that
will give exhibitions under their mann
moth tent In this city ut the corner
Of Seventh and Throckmortun streets
three nights, beginning Monday May
"a. with a matinee Wednesday at $50,
too much can hardly be said In praise
Of these highly trained animals, the eN'
hlbitiun that they give Is SO unlike
other entertainments given by educated
horses or dogs, There is not one dull
moment ON the program, nothing that
is monotunuus. II is comedy from start
to finish, II Is high-class amusement
and strictly moral. Prof. Gentry has
spent years OF time and labor in de-
signing the most attractive way Of eN-
hibitlng their intelligence. No one In
the city should miss this grand uppor'
tunity. Prices are within reach Of all
Children 10 cents, adults 20 cents.