davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
FASHION

Great use Is made this seasoh On
travelling and shopping costumes
Frrlish serge. mohair and cheVios ~
Ers bpatber mixtures Of tiny gnu
as.r, stael and jet buttons set on IN
There has been a phenomenal ale OF
uohairs ~brilliantines, Sicilians ana
,,,r ner txeeds and cheviots. For cy-
rI;rg costumes the popular fabrics are
roverts. storm serges, beiges and snep-
herd's-cheek woods.
Extremely full eapes, peierlnes anu
.,l1,ra.+es are more than ever tue
vou,,e. The majority Of these lghI
vrsps are very short, some OF the mos'
s,viisb models only covering the shout
der-tips and tops Of the sleeves OF 'ne
gown.
Ladvlike and elegant costumes toI
church and visiting wear are maze Oh
very light gray peau de sole, French
cashmere. mohair, or silk-warp Henri
a..a cloth. the vest and revers OF cream
white satin trimmed with rows OF mar
row silver braid. At the throat IN q
large L.. of cream chiffon or silk tulle
with ends Of very rich cream lace.
Among the useful and pretty mate
rails to be used for entire waists, inser-
tons, sleeve-puifs, plastrons, blouse
fronts, etc. are the new Hugnenot
puiiings by the yard, that are variousiy
made Of mousseline de sole, organdy'
rrass-liuen, Brussels net, Swiss muslin.
linen lawn, chiffon in plain effects and
in combination with lace and embroid-
cry.
The startling mixture Of colors and
fabrics used in millinery In almost as
gorgeous on new gowns and waists tor
the summer. We see, for instance, a
bodice Of cream, green ard gold Fer
sian silk shot with faintest lilac, with
garnitures of pink chiffon, and belt
stock collar and bow OF orange, white
and black satin, and gro--grain ribbon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
A srRAnnLE IN G 4
rae Probable Outcome Of the Republican
Convention.


A note Of warning 10 sound money re-
publicans comes from the Washington
+ correspondent Of McKihleys own or
gan in Chicago. The correspondent I'M
parts the information that the Success
OF the silver democrats and apparent
popularity of their s~hihboieth among
the masses has called forth more talk
I Of 4 straddle at s.. Louis. he Says There
is timid talk u an effort 10 cheek the
I force Of The silver movement By Welding
something to it. I'VE hear much IF this
Ia Washington and in unexpected
places. The friends Of sn honest and
courageous money plank will need to
be on their guard At s.. Louis"
simultaneously the Washington cor
respondent Of another republican organ
IN Chicago -discourses knowingly about
Teller's plan for securing meney plank
I suit him. The Colorado silver leader
has declared II TO De bis intention 10
90 10 ST. Louis at the head OF his state
delegation and make the hottest kind Of
a fight 10 secure an out-aud-out free
silver plank in the platform. Teller is
more than a master Of mining camp
rhetoric and sophistFy He is 9 praet:e-
al politician. And this, according to the
correspondent referred to, IS the way
he figures il;
The first and main point IS TO cap
ture the committee on resolutions. This
committee is made up Of one member
from each delegation, and there win be
s. delegations. Teller counts on nine
Of these TO a certainty, rep@resenting she
mining camp states and territories.
With these as a nucleus, ne expects n
ring in Ave more western states and
territories. Including Alaska. making
81 votes for free coinage 40 sixteen 10
one, without compromises. Finally. he
counts that the delegations from 10
southern states and one northern one
not claimed for out-and-out free coin
age-Sfichigan-wiN stand oUt against
any plain. nnequiyocal declaration a
favor Of maintaining the gold standard.
That is. Mir. Teller claims a clear ma
jority Of the committee, with two votes
TO spare. against a gold standard, and
just half Of that majority in favor Of
the entire sixteen 70 one programme.
That certainly looks much ike a
ttraddle, with a decided leaning To
the side Of free silver. But it may be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

re blossoms ara sweet round her oeauti-
fai feet
Lsona. Teoua- Leousi
And the bluest % skies sre not blue a. her
eyes
L@ora. Le5na, Leonai
And never was light
Or 3 gold moon at night
As sllkeu and soft as her tressss AZ bright,
Hser ever z pearl. or a snowflake as white
Astfe beautiful hands % H~oHst
I near the birds ~singing-but never 4 bird
SINGS as swee; as Icons. laonsi
There Is music in every enchanting, sweet
word
That falls from, the lips 1tLAonal
And newer 5awned day
in December or May.
Put her lips kissed the y;olets over my
way.
and the lilies bent !ov, and the winds
seemed to pray
For the steps q Leona Leons'
O doves Ger the wheat fields and isrhs IN
the loan.
slng sweet Of Leona, Ieons+
Or the lights IN The beautiful windows ~
home
That were III BY the hands % Leouai
Sing sweet Of her eyes
That have mirrored Gods skies.
And her smile that's a morning q rosy
surprise
slng sweet, as my hear, shall stu sing till
Il dies.
" Leona. Leone. Leona,
Frank L. Stanton. in Atlanta consti-
tuition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
UNWORTHY or TRUST.
weKiuley's Conduei should Bea warning
10 the People.

10 Eu0 EeupAr-
Naf Mckinley will not talk. Hannas
ps5lock continues to keep his mouth
elesed Bur the ma or has been sending
ont clippings. The clipping BUREAU s
M o A friend in Boston received
a clipping from a Chicago paper 'ad'
dressed in McKinlevs hand whieh re-
Dor-s Mckinley rs saying in Thomas
VILE. ga: II would 10 run on a iree
silver platform
It'll pity. FOR the sake Of The whole
truth, that the major did not accom-
panv this clipping with another, con-
tanning an interview with himself m
which he repudiates the report OF the
T~bnmasvfile statement, and character
iqea the report as absurd Now why
aees Mckinley scatter absurd reports
among bis frieuds7
Put the bara opposition 10 free silver
coinage is far from 4 sufficient gnaran-
tee that Mckinley is for sound currency.
rie sherman silver purchase law was
NOT a free silver measure. Il was the
most absurd and u|uscientfc currency
measure that ever d~isgraeed aur e5un-
tIv. II brought distress aud ruin upon
Z thousands. Il bred a panic from which
We have rot Yet recovered, because the
business world remembers the Sherman
law. and fears o recurrence OF the
/ craftsmanship that gave it to us. Not
nca the crazad French revOmrionists
issued paper money secured oy the con-
fscated estates. has such a foolish dan.
rerous scheme been tried as the Sher-
nam silver purchase law. Both were
sad costly ~depL5rahle experiments,
Mckinley was the advocate ana the
Do feuder Of the Sherman silver pur-
chase law. He has never said n word
ill., discourage ths notion that he still
believes ln doing something Of the same
kind for silver. Even f he should de-
clare himself against free silver, he
would scll ba far, far away from a gold
standard and a sound currency sys-
tenn. Even a declaration for the gold
standard would he insufficient, Cor Il
would bear no promise Of a reform
Of our disordered currency laws, which
compels the United States treasury to
perform the functions o. a bank, with
out the banks resources, The treasury
must keep up an endless chain of re-
demption, for which 10 must eonunu-
ally borrow gold,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

Many physicians, according to a lee
turer on dietetics, are ordering thin
bread and butter for delicate patients,
especially those suffering from dyspep-
STA, consumption and anaemia or any
who need to take ON flesh. This thin
bread and butter insensibly induces
persons to eat much more butter than
they have any idea of. 1t is extraor'
binary, says the lecturer, how short Q
way a pat of fersh butter will go i
spread on a number of thin slices 0
bread. This is one advantage, and
great one, in The feeding Of inNalids
for they are thereby provided with a
| excellent form Of the fat which il q
| essential for their nutrition in a wa.
! that lures them to take it without re
| bellion. But the thin bread and butte
has another advantage equally great
it is very digestible and easily ASSN
Hated. Fresh butter made from creal
is very much more digestible whe
spread upon very thin slices OF brea
than the same amount OF cream cate
as cream, per Sc, would ~be.-Chicas
| Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
PERSONA R o AsHo.o

Prof. Paul ersz, e celebrated :.
lillian llngui is dead.
Jose Bariaa noted scientist osnn
is coming to y country.
Prof. FaIhsAs Vienna rronh..
a tailurss II cztacIysma do not ~.
on time.
Russell : the scottsmau, being
rallied - grsy-headed friend ~
his baldHs, sileneed him with tbs
mark; z hair preferred death ).
dishonor.' :
The Freh academy Of medicine n.
decided tdivide between DR.. Pow
and Prof. Behring the CSC, ooo-fr,,.
prize found by N. and Nine. Visit.
ST. Paul "a reward for whornso.,..
should frs iscover a remedy for dioA.
iberia =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

Not only is It necessary for a sound
money candidate t. be distinctly OPP
posed to free silver coinage and en-.
phatically in favor of the gold stand,
ard, but he must be absolutely free.
from dangerous tendencies towards the
silver interests. either as an industrial
OF as a political factor. Besides, he
should have the craftsmanship to cor
rect the disorders which now affect our
currency system.
Is William Mckinley such a man.
Can any pledge OF platform be pro-
claimed that will inspire the business
world with confidence that William Ne
Kinley is a sound money man, or tina,
be is fit to be trusted in the present
emergency, which is indeed great? Can
William Mckinley b. trusted? Can any
enc surmise what Mckinley might do?
Utica Observer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

II publican organ
that their representatives in congress
conceded the Sherman act, which they
also admit produced the panic Of lsoS'
10 secure the passage of the Mckinley
act Will they concede less for a like
purpose il Mckinley becomes presl-
dent? Not if they begin by making
| concessions at St. Louis.
Such is the republican prospect. II
| the democratic convention should hsse
| the wisdom, after all, to take advantage
Of this republican weakness, If it should
adopt a money plank as sound as thai
OF 1892 and place upon 1t a candidate
az sound as Grover Cleveland was
known to be in 1892, 1t would have tn
business community behind it and al
that is most enlightened and substan
tiolof the American people. Its triumph
over all manner of extremism an
crankery would be assured. = Chicag'
Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
WOROsOF WISDOM,

Nothing destys authority so much
as the unequalud uutimely inter.
change Of pow pressed too far and
relaxed too mu.-Bacon.
Sudden resohons. like the sudden
rise Of the meiry in the barometer,
indicate little Y than the changeable.
ness Of the wAher.--Hare.
Proverbs welInterior to books, and
formed the visan Of the vulgar, and
in the earliest "a were the unwrittn
law of moralitys 3israeli.
Thou art in I. end what thou art
Put on wigs VIA millions Of curls, sci
thy foot upon thigh rocks. Thor
abidest ~ever-wft thou art.-Goethe
IT Is said we 20 the most for what |
| given u.s.. BeaQant.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
evils or oVEPS-uDT.
IN Example Of Row the Brain Il anlnea
by srnnld PedantrY.

by stupid P~edantry,
In June. 1894. d beautiful young WON
an was removed from one Of cur New
England colleges and placed in an asy-
Ium for the insane. She had been unwel
for some months, owing 70 o%verstudy
and insufficient sleep; but her aherra'
tion Of mind was directly 5roUgh about
hy her failure to pass the examination
in philosophy at The end of the rerm.
Being a friend Of The family, 7 visited
her soon after her Incarceration I was
struck with the change that a few short
years Of study had made in the girl.
She was sitting near The window, aP-
parentiy reading. when I appeared at
the door of her apartment. She LookeI
I'D. but evidently did nor recognize NE,
and after eyeing NE s~uspiciously for a
few moments rose and began to pace
The room. laughing at intervals that
peculiar m~irth.ess laugh which charac'
terizes the insane.
Finally. with 4 shgddsr. she AZ
preached NE. $50 you are another tor
mentor. she said. "Hov did sou know
T failed in that wrct,het eyamiaarion>
T tell YOU. I did not fail. Ion.y forgot
the words-tusr the words. 7 a say
them all now. They're from Kant.
Listen. The theology Of nature is made
10 rest On q t-rarscerdentaI theology
which takes the ideal Of supreme ont)-
logical perfection as a principle Of sys-
tematic unity, principle which-which
oh. how lay head aches. Do you
know. 7 worked that problem all right.
It took ne all night, but / solved il:
and when 7 lay down in the morning I
thought that very triangle was in my
head, with rhe apex piercing my fore
head. That must have been the Re
ginning; but 7 am not insane-only
studying, studying. studying. 7 hear
people say so much study is Of no NE
but I only laugh AZ them. The IDIOTS.
say, give me know iedgc-more Enowl-
edge. adore learning. worship edU-
cation Here she flung herself upon
the bed and fairly Rugged and kissed
tTo volumes which happened TO he "
ing there. These proved to be a He
brew grammar and a work on differen-
tial calculgs.) "yThen I was a child"
she continued. Il reheIIed against the
good that was in books. I loved the air
and sunshine. hated the schooiroom.
The sighto Of my playmates sitting silent
and motionless oppressed me. Thea
| was a stupid animal. Now I am an
Intellectual soul. Oh, heavens, How
happy am (She raised her eyes with
an expression Of ecstacyJ What care
for the things Of the worId.7 she went
on. II study for eternity. I can speak
u languages. / viii be Gods inter-
prefer. He has promised me that posi-
ton when / 20 to Heaven. / will be
Gods fagorite child, for was I not al
ways first in my elass-did I say al.
ways? Oh, that examination" Atthis
point she sank 10 the floor, and I could
stand the strain no longer.)
| walked slowly out Of the building.
saying to myself: "Idolatry is not yet
dead in this 10Th century. Learning is
doubtless Of inestimable value when
rightly applied; but the belief, which
so many hold, that there is embodied in
a set Of college text books that which il
intrinsically and necessarily good is
mere fetichism ."-Washingto Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
nAPPsNhss IN FOREIGN LANns

China wshs first country to mann,
tacture har1niums.
The annn cattle crop" Of New
South Wales about 4o0, 00o.
Football Iracted 5,5io,Ooo person.
to the leag'isnd cup games in England
during the Ft season.
A recent alignment Of frozen ml,.
on from vaouver sold In London
weighed lao rs.
Thefneste ting green diamond ia,
the green vauat Dresden, in which an
preserved the val treasures of saxop,,
English con,ts are to have .the mo
notony of theiives relieved" and their
moral tone Ied' by lectures On
scientific embarrassing subjeeta.~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

On sceount Of the National Republican
~eOnvention, which will b. held In st Louis,
June is. the IRes NousTAIg ROUTE vii
sell tickets at = rate u one fars for the round
trip frnm al points On the line 70 - Jcuis.
Tickets viii % sold from Texas, Arkansas
and louisiana points, and At Memphis,
Tenn.. Cairl, H.. and Columbus, XIV, June
u, IA and Is. same being limited - contiu-
uoas passage in each direction. For full
particulars address nearest ticket sgent Of
tho company or H. c. townsend, General
Passenger Agent, St Louis
SorTHkRD learned the art a. combining
coiors BY closely studying butterflies
wings; lie would often say that no one
knew what he owed to these tiny Insects
5 Smiles,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
Pone WASN'T Bnttf 4, a f,av

Neither ara the obstinate maladies, TO the
removal 81 which me great corrective, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is adapted durable
in an hour. To persist in the use Of this
standard remedy Is no more than just, Bill
iaasness, constipation, malaria, rneuma-
tism. kidueye complaints and nerYoosnessare
among the complaints which IL era1icates
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

New Hampshire very early in its
history was denominated the "Switzer'
land of America" on account OF Its
mountainous character and the hardy
habits Of its people. 1t has also been
called the Granite state" from the
abundance Of that mineral within 1T
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
AM Milton OF the firm OF

Quay, Tlatt g. Clarkson has been an
nounced. 1t now looks as If q new
partnership may be established under
the firm name of Hanna & Quay.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Mckinley is all sorts of a a
He has told N.ss<ree-ccinage men that
he is for free coinage, the gold-standard
men that he is for the gold standard,
the sound" money men that he is for
"sound" money, and everybody else
that he is for everything else.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Maj. McKinley's silence on the
money question is being interpreted as
a sign that he is a silver man by eastern
republicans, while the west suspects
that it means a loyalty to the single
standard faction. Mark Hanna's mar
il not vet nominated and it may be dis
covered that a man may talk too little
Denver Times.
Perhaps if Mr.. Mckinley is posi-
lively unable to make up his mind wha
TO saw on the subject of the currenc.
he would prefer to change the subjec
10 the trusts. Does he think the law
/; ought to be enforced against them re
gardless of their possible contribution
, to his campaign fund?-N. Y. World.
5 Would Mckinley, If president
t have had the courage to sell bonds fl
: the purpose of maintaining the gold IT
o serve, or would he have permitted tn
9 treasury to slump and suspend pa,
d ments? What will he do II elected pres
dent to maintain the gold reserve an
{ protect the country from reputation
Q Chicago Chronicle.
o 1t wouldn't suit the protectionis
In the senate to pass any measure
y ease the treasury, since McKinleyis
!" would thereby get its coup de grac
1t Noraxeusasas suit the silverites any be
rs ter. for their hope of future prosperif
lles III ..se protection and free silv
TX .srnmlane.' Accordingly the treasul
x Kept lean without apparent
De Injected to the ~starvati'
D. There are more ways of cho
= \ ~ than by feeding him
Eheese.~-Philadelphia Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

Ducks are more than usually noisy
on the approach of q storm, and their
loud quacking is considered by farmers
to be an almost nnfailing sign Of rainy
weather.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
An important difference.

To make il apparent to thousands who
think themselves III, that they are NOT af-
hieted with any disease, but that tie system
simply neeis cleansing, Is 10 bring comfort
home 70 their hearts, As a costive condition
y easily c1red by using Syrup ~ Pigs.
Manufactured by the California Fig syrup
Company only. and sold BY all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

Dig. ClRLsTEDT's German Liver Syrup is
the Idea Cathartic Purely Vegetable. II
promotes internal Cleanliness without de
b~ilitating the organs On which j a u. sect
and 81 Bottles at al Druggists CT Tie Carr
stedt MedLelne Co, E9ans9lIIe, Ind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

Gentleman-What did you hit him
for?
Boyle was going TO call me a liar.
Other Boy wasn't goin' to do nuf-
fin O. the kind.
Boy (decidedly)--Yes you would II
you had heard the story / was going to
tel you.-Bay City Chat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

CsUEL-"I know that age is telling on
me- said Miss Sereleaf ''Ycs. dear but
You needn't mind 40 very much. 1t isn't
telling the whole truth '- Sketch,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

THEY say The jewelers. are down on b.
cycles Yes, 1t hs got 90 that afeliow
who rides a wheel doesn't care whether he
owns a diamond pin or not Chicago Rec
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

FRS stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use Of DR.. Kiineis
Great Nerve Pes orer. Free 80 trial bottle
&treatise. DR.. kline, 933 Arch st. Phila Pa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

CONSTIPATION Cured By Dr. Carlstedts
German Liver Powder Samples and testi-
monials free. In Bottles only rs cents. The
Carlstedt Medicine Co, Evansville, Ind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

PROSPECTIVE CoyTgsTAXT-'The testator
was a very ignorant mar and drew the will
himself" Lawyer-sin that event / Can
offer yoa small encouragement Detroit
1t-5hy4na
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

ETHEL, did you really steal that etching
from a borrowed book Yes. / JUST mad
to-the curve Of The chin and throat were
80 perfect''-Chicago Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

vayu.hlo Information.

The Mckinley managers have good
reason to suspect "a niger in the wood
nile" in the circular sent out by Mr.
Clarkson asking information about the
delegates to the st. Louis convention.
The nature of the question asked is an
excellent pointer as to the object OF Inc
ouestioner. One can imagine why
| Nessrs. Clarkson and Platt would like
to know the personal history OF aca
delegate, with special reference to his
past Affiliations, present alliances, post
Office address, occupation, under what
influences he is and how he happened to
he elected. With a full roster OF the
delegates and information OF this kind
the anti-McKlnley bosses will be in good
position to drop their hooks where tn
fish are biting. They will know low te
dispose of the contents OF a bar =
hest adyantage.--St. Louis Republic.
The McKinleyites want Reed fol
second place to strengthen the ticket
This is a remarkable case of right abon
face. A short time ago the theory wa
that the Little Napoleon needed no as
s~istance from any quarter. It was lucl
and fate In combination. All who es
dressed doubts AZ to the success O q
|. Canton man were looked upon as idiou
. Now II seems that assistance Is mol 20 I
4csrseed N y SIM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

"Yorxe MANI said the merchant to the
prospective Office DDv, "are you fairly vel.
educapadf Z Il be, y replied te boy, proud
ly.-TitBits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
Tnre. fo- Dollar,

Three whsfi Three ~charrningiy executed
posters in calors. drawn By W. w. Dens
low, Ethel Reed and Raw Brown, viii be
sent free ~ postage 20 any address on re
ceint Of One Dollar. All who are afflicted
with the poster craze viii Immediately
embrace this rare opportunity, as pat a
Halted number RI the post re VIII be IS
sued. The scarcity Of a reod thing en-.
fanees its value. Address Gro. H HEsF
FORD, General Passenger Agent Of the COR
cago. Milwaukee e. 81 Paul Railway, Did
Coiony Building, Chicago, I'll.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

by maintaining a persistent
silence Mr.. Quay proves himself a CON
vert to one conspicuous element Of the
Mckinley poIicy.-Washington Star.
With Mckinley in the field it is
vain to talk of a straight money issue.
'I,he shadow of McKinleyism obscurca
Arything else.-St. Louis I,ennhlic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

Prso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me many a doctors Bills + HARDy, Hop
kins Place, Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 2. ~.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

TaERE is a third silent party 70 ali our
bargains. The nature and soul 81 things
takes upon Itself the guaranty 81 the fgl-
fiilrhent az every coHtrsct 40 that honest
service cannos come To loss. Emerson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

A sALIow skin acquires a healthy clear.
ness BY the use Of G.enus Sulphur Soap.
HIPS Hair and WHISPER Dye, 30 cents.