davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1894-12-12

We may live without poetry, music ana nj
We may live without conscience and live
without heart.
We may live without friends, We may live
without all
Of the things that supop24 ", excepting
football
IN. Y. Morning AdyertirJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1894-12-12
GREAT
CLUBBING
OFFERS.
SUBSCRIBE FOR A NEW
YORK DAILY SUNDAY,
OR WEEKLY PAPER.

The New York World, a
Great Democratic paper, Two
times Il week; "ficsh rs Il dali
" and varied as IA wcckIy;'
contains stories, pictures and
bright miscellany. The Twice.
a-Weck World and The AGE
will be sent to You for
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1894-12-12
EASTERN LANDS CHEAPEST.

\ very interesting address was de-
livercd bv Prof. !. W. Sanborn, ag-
ricultura editor of the Mirror and
Farmer. at the meeting of the MasSa-
chuSctts State board of agriculture
ON Thursday. on eastern Compared
with Western Farming" The ag-
riculturc of the west. he said. rested
upon machinery and free fertility; 1t
is bold. extensive. and one OF capt.
tai. as il involves other forces than
that of muscular energy But en-
tcnsivc tillagc. he declared has its
faults. One is that it is continuous.
or non-rotativc, and therefore rapid
" exhaustive. Again, western crop
sales are from soil, the fertility OF
which is not returned. Under this
system the crops of Kansas have tall
en- four bushels to the acre IN IS
wears to a level of Il little over l.,
bushels per acre.
Compared to western farming,
Prof. Sanborn said, ours is an agri-
culture of muscular labor, and OF
narrow operations; it is IAN agrlcul-
turc of hay crop, and only a ton to
the acre at that. "5ut, to quote
Prof. Sanborn further. "a new era
is dawning. for cheap lands have
disappeared in the west, and to own
and capitalize those settled requires
for 100 acres $4,000 to $4,000. No
cheap desirable lands remain except
in New England, which contains the
cheapest lands of the country, and
we shall be more than able to meet
western competition"
Prof. Sanboln believes that these
soils can be fitted for machinery, that
our farmers can afford to use chcml-
Gals literally, and that the time has
come when cheap farms and cheap
machinery warrant a complete rcvo-
luton in our agricultural methods.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

is wife,
t.. Me-,
ZEN tons
| q to sell
/. but he
the city.
arrived
cargo 70
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18
INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES

A Ballerat girl the other day con-
fessed to having set her mothers
house on fire "becausc she was tired
of the place and wanted to go to some
other ncighborhood." She didn't
burn the place down, but had her
wish all the same by being taken into
custody.
That was an awkward predicamen'
John Lazzur. of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
found himself in when he went to get
married, and not finding his prospect.
i've bride hunted her up only to find
that she had changed her mind. The
worst of it was he had invited several
hundred people and ordered supper
When the crown prince OF Denmark
attended an examination in Copen
hsyen school the other day, he no
ticed that one Of the little girls was
50 confused that she could not recite
her lesson. He thereupon took her OF
his lap, after which she answered
every question correctly, and navel.
explained later: "Why, the crown
prince whispered all the answers tt
| me-"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18
YANKEE WlNDMILLS.
They Arc Becoming Popular All Over
Eurn,,n

They Are Becoming Popular All Over
Europe.
American windmills, like almost
every other product of American in
genuity and skill, constitute type
quite different from the older forms
original in Europe and the East.
The latter all belong to the same
species, consisting usually OF four.
arms set at angles of ninety degrees,
with sails covering but small frac-
ton of the circle described in their
revolution. The American mills
consist OF numerous radial arms and
have sails set so closely together that,
practically. the whole circle Is COW
cred
These sails are commonly wooden
Stats or blades. taperins from end to
end. and so set that they may inter-
rupt the whole current of air passing
inside the outer circles described by
their tips. They are so inclined as
to defect the air as it passes among
them, and absorb considerable por-
ton of it's energy. Thus is formed q
"screw." somewhat resembling that
of q steam vessel, but having a much
larger number of blades. 1t is capa-
Bile of giving vastly more power, and
has much larger efficiency than the
old mill; though for stated power
much smaller and lighter, and more
"business like" in appearance.
Naturally this improved construc'
ton, for which credit is due to the
American mechanic, is displacing its
older rival, even in the home Of the
latter, according to the Engineering
Magazine, and the american" mill
is now to be seen all over the world
England, Germany. France, Hol'
land and their colonies on the oppo
site side of the globe have all taken
it up, as they have so many other o.
the fruits Of the genius Of the Yam
Zee inventor. and with results mos
satisfactory to themselves no lss'
than to the inventor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

} SIS
ncs
J islt
tier
han
! we'd
i've
ally
Tho
rely
and
ium
very
age,
| |dil.y
J en-
hee-
He
tho
him
, he
p,
| at
~ as
| not
ught
them
F'eral
nally
T. DR..
@ III
rat is
rally
first,
read,
(tion,
body,
My
'focm
ievetl
not
lOsis,
He
state
ready
| " in
Mrs.
over
lstant
grew
would
| italy
ut the
infant
p my
limbs.
ing in
1ee(lle
would
This
One
Cana
from
lief in
syrnp
| read
Of my
ned to
Before
results
i'm.
First
lis be-
bars, to
J. The
b sense
! tinued
limb.
village
!, | &c
tn the
lnnlend
public.
for me
Others
X 70 pre-
edicine
-, and
ltain il
cement:
d rich
o shat
49,,
| ,failinl
OcoinO
bis, st.
,ralgia
he, tn.
pitatiol
,nplex.
,sultins
/ isease,
S In tn,
G er.ysi
| specih.
%, sucl
and al
uild II.
healtI
In me,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18
READING HABIT IN ICELAND
All Classes of People Arc Possessed o
Books and Papers.

All Glasses of People Arc Possessed o
Books and Papers.
W. f. Mead. in his paper on Book,
and Reading in Iceland IN the At
lantic thus speaks Of the universally
of the reading hanit in that PARKWAY
island:
One naturally expect, the clergy
TO be more or less educated and tt
have books as necessary accompani
mcnt, but one hardly darcs to expect
much Of the ordinary farmers of SC
poor land as lcelaud; yet in spite
of all drawbacks the Iceland farmers
manage to have at least a few books.
and sometimes y remarkable number.
On my trip to Hecla and krisuvik |
omitted no opportunity Of looking
over the books in the farmhOuscs
Sometimes | found nothing but the
Bible and the psalm book. or an old
treatise on farming, or some practi'
cal religious work, but u little in
curry usually brought ont q few
volumes Of the old sagas. At a farm
house almost under the shadow OF
Hccla found on chest of drawers in
my bedroom several school books
one for learning Danish-a volume
of tales, and the usual psalm book
Against The wall hung a portfolio
partly filled with Iceland newspapers
The members of the family appeared
to be very intelligent and by no means
to have limited their reading to The
few books in sight. A day or TIVE
later we were at Skumstathir. on thu
southern coast As we had jus
come from some of the places mos
famous in Icelandic story. | asked
our host if he had a copy of thu
Njalassaga. He was tall, shrewd
looking man of over 60, with stron!
face, a mighty, hawklike nose, a lit
tic fringe of beard under his chin
and sharp, penetrating eyes. III
thought there was copy in tn
house, and presently returned wit
q wcllwOrn volume published i
Copenhagen in 1872, having par
of the tite-page printed in vermilior
Other books were lying abou
the room. A bunch of newspaper
published at Reykjavik hung agains
the wall, and the first number of
new religious paper was handle
about as specimen copy.
Books turn up in unexpected cor
ners While we waited for the win
to subside so that our horses coul
safely swim the Olfusa we stayed a
the house of the ferryman. He opene
o bottle OF port wine for ust and whe
| asked for book to while ava
the time he brought small armf'
for me to choose from.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18
FEMINlNirIES.

The average age at which women
marry ia civilized countries is twenty
three and one half years.
There is an alarming tendency in
women to look for something to re-
form in every man who likes them.
Inquiring Son-Paps, what is rea'
son? Fond Parent-Reason. my boy,
Is that which enables . man to de-
termine what is right lnquiring Son
And what Is instinct? Fond Psren
Instinct ID that which tells womsl
che i right whether che u or not
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18
RED HAIR.
A wide Spread and Unaccsuntable Pre-
iudiCe Against 1t.

The prejudice against red hair is as
wide spread and deep-rooted as it is
unaccountable. Tradition assigns red
hair to both Absalom and Judas.
Thus, Rosalind Complaining of her
lovers tardiness) pettishly exclaims:
His own hair is of the assembling
colorw And is answered. by Celia:
Somewhat browner than Judass. y
Marston, also, in his 'Insatiate Coun-
tess. says: 81 ever thought by his
red beard he'd prove Judas; here am
| bought and sold.
But Leonardo da Vinci. it may be
noted in passing IN his great painting
The Last Judgment paints Judas
! with black hair
All over Europe red bair is associ-
ated with treachery and deceitfulness,
asserts the st. Louis Republic. In u
collection of German proverbs made
by Henry Bebel as early as 15l2, oc-
ours the following: The short in
stature are naturally proud; the red
haired are Enthusiastically. '.ln Eng
land Thomas Hughes says, II know
, learned men who will never admit a
red. haired person into their service. y
An old French proverb says; Salute
no red-haired man nor bearded woman
nearer than thirty feet off, with three
stones in thy fist to defend thee in thy
need" In Sweden the prejudice
against red hair is explained on the
ground that the traitor. Jarl Asbjorn,
who betrayed King Canute to his
death. was red.haired. But even the
ancient Egyptians had the same hor-
ror OF red-haired persons. One rea,
son assigned for this prejudice was
the fact that a red-haired man was
most likely a foreigner, and it is
well-known fact that the Egyptian
naturally despises all other races o
men. But, in addition to the above
reason, red was also symbolical o
Typho the evil spirit; therefore any
one with . rudy complexion was sus
pected Of being in league with tn
evil one.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18
Tt FULL or RATTLERS.
Thrilling Experience Of Geolos'ss IN
nm Old Tunnel.

Professor William Watts, assistant
in the field for the state mining bureau
recently had an experience in Colusa
county that made his hair stand on
end, says the San Francisco Exam
liner.
IL went to Colusa county to eX-
anime quicksilver mine in company
with another gentleman" he said,
"and after a ride of few miles inIo
the mountains we reached our des-
tination. The mine had been par
TALLY developed by tunnel run in
about 100 feet, but work had been
abandoned many months before, we
had proceeded but few feet into
the inky darkness OF the tunnel when
l. being in tho lead, struck match
to light candle No sooner had
the light Jared up than | heard the
warning of a rattlesnake and saw a
big fellow coiled up at my feet ready
to strike, while further on l saw nu-
merous other sQuirming reptiles
The match dropped from my han as
jumped back several feet
"Bz-z-t! Bz-z-t!
Another snake sprung his rattle
had landed directly upon the seconc
snake and felt it wriggling under my
feet.
"Bz-z-t, bz-z-t! ratified another from
the tunnel side just by my face. ant
the whole place seemed alive will
the horrible things. The din created
by their incessant angry rafting wa
frightful. We got out all right, bu
were badly scared. Later part.
was formed to exterminate the bi'
nest of snakes. and large numbers o
them we're killed. The unused tunne
was just the place for them to spen
the winter months comfortably" Pre-
lessor Watts kills rattlesnakes wit
his long-handled geological hammer
but says that when he strikes . tur
mel full Of them nothing short Of
Calling gun IL Of any use whatever
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

Golden Text: This Ec.inninE Of Mira
ClcS Did Jesus in Cana OF Enliic", and
Manifested Forth His tiory.-.John
lI:1ll.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

Eallatin,
ISIS Mary
ne time
to pay
, exorbi-
d. paral-
he is 22.
GallatiE,
the old
look the
70 felt so
o pretty.
100000
|'iasa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
A Hans Ia IurL

4 modern Hans IN Luck lives in the
town II Washburn- lie started in
business awhile ago with an Old brass
watch. This he traded for an old
horse. which be treated 70 The luxur=
OF three square meals he then traded
the horse FOR violin which he changed
for patent knitting machine Find
ing The market overlooked with socks
and laits. he traded -. machine the
Other dav tor yoai This = a. far as
the correspondent had followed hin.
but ere tbs hc probably has changed
his goat fo- q rooster % help him crow
over his financial achievements Lew
zion journal
Air can Be- frozen a. .enp-rat1r.
OF % degrees below zero. and The
product which can Be handled and
felt. burns. So 20 speak. With It's exces-
sive cold Frozen az can be prod need
in any quantity but j, costs. 500 |.
gallon. Is likely 20 P-eve1t large
business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
CLOSING SFoJK QUOTATIONS..
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

From letter written by Rev. j Gun
dermau. OF Dimondtl-. Mich. we ar per
NIT Ell to make this extract: Il have no
hesitation ia recommending DR.. King ;
New Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous ia the ease Of my wife. While
] was pastor OF the Bap ist Church at
Riv-s Junction she was brought down
with PueumoulA succeed NJ La Grippe
Terrible pzroxysms OF coughing would
last hours with little interruption and IL
seemed as II she could not survive them.
A friend recommended DE-. Kings New
Discovery; il was quick IN - work and
highly satisfactory q results" Trial bot
tles free At Cbas. Lawrence snd &. 1-hrir :
drug store. Regular size 80 cents aud s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
st. Asaph Races.

ST. AsAPH RACE TRACK, Va, Nov. 20 -
Il. Asaph results:
First race-Half mile: Minerva won:
Austin. second; Aisle Morrison, filly, third.
Time, :49S[.
Srcond-Mile: Jack Rose won; Blue
Garter, second; Tiny Tim. third. Time,
I:431[.
Tulrd-Mile: Assignee, won; Marshal,
second, Equity, third. Time. 1:421s.
Fonrth-SiX furlongs: Elb-rou won
Half Wine. second; Equation, third. Time,
1:I7;{.
Fifrh-Five and half furlouCS: Derfar-
Gilla won; Weinberg. second; Hull Nut,
third. Time los.
SiXth-SiX furlouCs: First Light won;
Noderocio, recond; Buckeye. third. Time
i:l7
Seventh, match race - Five furlongs:
R0mping Girl won, Wheeloski, second.
Time l:0i.
Pretease fell in the first race. suffering q
broken leg, and had to he shot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
WENT TO PLIMMER
GETS THE FIGHT WITH KELLY IN
THE THIRD ROUND.
Matched for Twenty Rounds-Play
Gets Savage - Police Stop it at
Third Round-Brickma YER
non Lights on His Head-Princess
Shot for Bro.,cu Leg.

CoNEY ISLAND. " Y, Nov 26.-The
Seaside Al hletic club uff-red a very attrac-
i've card tonight for tue lovers Of boxing.
Taxey Haugh and Gene Garcia were the
iist pair to don the gloves, the men weigh
ing in at 10 pounds for a six round bout.
he fight being declared draw at the end
)f he third round
Bobby Dobbs of Minneapolis, and Billy
Vernon, the Hsverstraw brickmaker,
we're scheduled to fight at l35 pounds.
Vernon seemed to have a sure thing OF
{ when the fourth round began, but in a
-lsh at his man be fell. He rrgained
Ills feet Immediately, however, and
made another swing, but his blow
tell short and the impetus was SO great
tnat he fell down, his head striking the
floor of the ring. Tn referee coun'ed ten
Couds before the brickmaker could re-
gam his senses and the sports had the
privilege OF seeing man Knocked out ny
himself.
Tn. big cout~st of the night was next in
order. Billy Piimmer, of England. and
Charles Kelly. OF New York. were the CON
testants al ia pounds. Plimmer was sec
onded BY his brother Jack, Benny Muir
ply and Al Robbins, Of England.
kelly's - conds Were Bowie Judkins,
Butler Both men looked to be in perfect
condition. They each weighed IA pounds
and the bout was to be twenty rounds. \
good deal of money was bet he result
tie Englishmen being he favorite at > . l
First round-At the opening both men
SPARED cautiously. Phmmer kept Kelly
in his corner Kelly landed on the Dody.
PIimmer got in a light tap on the head
and again on the jaw. Both got IN
blows, Plimmer on the body and Kelly
on the. jaw. Houors even.
Second round-Piimmer. after some
sparring, reached krlly's head and Kelly
got In two good body blows. Plimmer
hit Kelly punch in the mouth, making
II hieed. Plimmer landed three times on
kelly's jaw. Keily's blows fell short and
PIimmer landed again on the mouth.
Kelly got the worst of this round aud
sytryth hug was in PiImmer's favor
Third round-plimmer landed at will on
kelly's face aud his off hand jabs 'kelly's
hean twice through the ropes. The battle
was soon so fierce that the police interfered
when the third round only, lasted one min
ME and thirty-five seconds. The referee
awarded the fight TO Plimmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
Coffee Options.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-Coffee-Options
duh at unchanged prices to u points
lowrE ruled quiet with trading local aud
sire ng. Closed strong at 25G50 point,
pet advance: sales $500 bags, including
November SIS 80 .. so: Dece IN Der Sl3 251
1850: January Slz 75g u 90; February sl2
% q l5.Oo; March 81. Pug IL -; May slI S01
u 10: Srptem Der sll 609gl 81. Spot coffee
RIO, quiet: NJ. {. l5s. mild, steady: Cor.
dov =, lS1.Wl9 Warehouse deliveries from
New YorA Saturday / 1S2 bags; New York
stock today I3l, 67l bags; United STATES
stock. 1S3.4S6 bags; shoaV for the Uait-d
States. BOD. 800 bags. Total visible supply
for the United States Al, $50 bags, Gtins.
l74.LS0 bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
FAMILY TIES IN GERMANY.
Distant Relatives and Servants Included In
the Fatherland's Sacred Circle.

Distant Relatives and Servants Included In
the Fatherland's Sacred Circle.
The family tie is sacred in Germany,
and extends also to the larger family.
Members of the same name, especially
among the nobility, meet from time to
time for conferences (Famlientag), and
have generally friends to assist the
poorer members of the family. The
German is sure to find an open hand
and house wherever he meets even a
distant relative. The relation OF chill
dren to their parents, though 1t has
lost much of the old rigidity, Is still
one of respect, and this is certainly a
good foundation for the state. as Lu-
ther in his admirable small catechism
explains the fifth commandment to re-
fer also to teachers, employees, and all
in authority. Also grown up children
respect parental authority. As long as
father or mother lives the house re-
mains the center of the family, also
for the married children
But the household does not only
comprise the family, the servants are
part of the German home Though al
so in this respect much of the good old
habit is done away with in the present
age, especially in the larger towns,
where the family does not occupy, like
in the United States and England,
house of its own, but only a fiat. with
sometimes very insufficient accommo-
dation for the servants, yet we find
many who look back on a service of
forty or fifty years in the same family.
The great day for the German home
is Christmas eve, when all the house
hold gathers .round the fir tree with
its shining lights. The German Christ
mas tree, which has now found its
way into many other countries. is a
very OLD institution, and deeply rooted
in the hearts of the people. Even the
cent to buy tree. Wherever
Germans are together at Christ
mas the tree must not be wanting.
The writer of these lines remembers a
Christmas spent on the Atlantic on one
of the North German Lloyd steamers.
The weather was very rough, but the
Christmas tree was nevertheless light
ed. People Will remember to their
oldest ages the joyful excitement of
their childhood, when the bell of the
father called them into the room
where the presents We're laid out for
them under the lighted tree. Also the
servants are called in and receive their
gifts. Even in houses where there are
no children the Christmas tree is light
ed, and wealthy people often invite
the children Ct one or more poor fami-
lies to give them presents on the day
which commentaries that God so loved
the world that He gave His only begot-
ten Son, every body wishes to show love
to his neigh bor.-Omaha Bee.
\ spoiled cake is no better than a spoiled
child. Nothing Is spoiled with DR.. Prices
Rakiuo Daydar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
Sister Mary's Good Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a6.-Sister Mary
was the ouly iavorite to win today. With
124 pounds up She ran a good race. going
the mile in 1:40$4.
First race--A bout six furlongs, maiipus;
Duchess of Milpitas won; May Mccarthy,
second; Howard, third. Tim lib.
Second-SiK furlongs: Pa.ha won, Ber-
nardo, second; Expense, third. Time
i:I3ja.
Pol"ski, second; McLight. third. Time
1909
Fourth-Six furlongs: Miss Phillips
won; Mollie R., second; Playful, third.
Time 1:l53<.
t'ifth-One mile: Commission won;
HWY, second; Broadhead, third. Time
1:401s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
Down on the Revised Eules.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 26.-The re-
port circulated hire that the Yale faculty
intends to forbid the team playing Prince
ton on account of Saturdays slugging is
ccnied. President Dwight says he knows
nothing of any such intention. a number
Of the faculty express disgust AT the game,
saving thew lost all interest in it when the
smuggling began. The college verdict is
that the revised rules are a failure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
Lexington Races

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov 26-Lexington re-
suits:
Law On, second; Mill Boy, third. Time
i,l6,a.
S-cond-Seven-eighths OF mile: Brow
nell won: Lewiston, second; Contest, third
Time 1;20l..
Third-Five-eighths OF a mile: The
Commoner won; Geraldine, second; Relief;
third. Time l:O2.
Fourtb-Miie: Cass won; Greenwich,
second; Orinda, third. Time 1:42i.
EUth-FOur and a half iurloug>: Sum-
ner Coen won; Mary Lou. second, Annie
NJ. third. Time :55%i
Sxth-Fonr and half furlonCs: ISa-
lei won; Er~fwnile, second; Toloache,
Third. Time :56St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-An irregular de-
mand for seasonable stuffs took moder-
ate vuantity, as all markets are adding as
little in this line as it is possible to get
along with. Bv spot purchasers and
through sHlesmen in buyers markets, tue
placing of orders for spring specialties was
continued with some steadiuess. Printed
fabrics. shirtings, ginghams and dometts
command the greater share of attention.
Printing cloths in demand al ll-l6 bid
for contracts and declined.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

cts. Sales by samples f. o. b. Mi~sis-
ii rpi Mis- ,issippi river. No. 2 hard 5s1ztn
80 :enrs; No. = red 54izG55. Corn-Sseady:
al y cents. Oats-Steady; No mixed
- = 0O,s cents; No. = white nomiually 80
@jl- Rye-No. normally 41liS cents.
Fls:Is.,ed-Firm 81. 3SaJ1 80. Brau-Firm,
6lZ 80 Cents. Hay-Weak; timothy 81 80
90; prairie S1aS 80. Butter steady: cream
cry ft' G22 Gems: dairy 1877 cents. Eggs
Stead: strictly fresh IS cents.