davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-02-12
DR.. Walker
14l1 Penn. Ave. Adj. Willard'S Hotel.

And at the same time let the world kno W OF
the skill this eminent physician has over
obscure and obstinate diseases or long
standing
The evening times., 1897-02-12
Merit Rewarded! !!

Every day for years has this paper con-
tanned the autograph testimonial of some
sufferer, who, through JOY at being again
tuda tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

81. Four pieces of bone constituted the whole
gambling layout. Two polished convex pieces
inches long were well wrapped with cord or
sinew Tor AN inch or more In lac centre. Two
pieces OF bone, OF the same Dimensions were
hone one bone In each hand and. together with
rapidly from side to aide, describing a half circle
and accompanying, the motion with n peculiar
nasal huinning. The men were all attention, It
being their business TO guess which hand Of any
one OF the three ,SqIaws contained the white UNI
wrapped bone, Whenever the Encsser lost one
fcrrcd, TO the pile IN front OF the sguaws, and
when he won, the bones, tosc,her with one Of
sion. ~, soon as his partner was equally
successful it became the mems turn to
men now were slightly dI-similar from
those gone through by the three sqpaws;
as had beer done by their opponents, but instead
OF being swung back and forth, the hands were
placed under the arms while the body moved up
and down TO the same peculiar hummine. When
a squaw made an unlucky guess she would pay
the usual forfeit, and the man by a dexterous
movement would throw both bones a short dis
corded and which the plain bone.
As the bones were changed from hand TO hand
beneath the blanket or behind the back. no eff
fort was made TO cheat. The games were always
very long, one lasting seven hours. The writer
was unable to find out what part the third
sguaw took in the game, for at no time did he
discover the homes in her possession. but as the
iihlihN WI tN'h vi nv liit CIhiNH "'lt hflA
close together, and in the swaying motion, often
came in close proximity to those Of the sQuaw
sitting next, IL is probable that the third sQuAw
was used to mislead the men, who, Il would ar.
pear. were regarded rs the more skilful players.
Helen Hunt JaCkson's novel Ramona" has
told the melancholy story Of the lives of tho
mission Indians OF southern California. and IL
II almost II penal offence in this region for a
resident TO admit that he has not read the book.
but Mrs. Jackson ilcRliZcd her principal charac-
tiers. There are n dozen mission Indian squaws
who claim they knew Mrs. jackson when she
was in southern California in 1850 and 1881,
and each says she is the Ramona of the story.
Hardly one OF the squaws has an idea about tho
story or what II all means. but they all do know
that II means extra attention from crcdulous
tourists and gifts of money from sympathetic
visitors To speak about Ramona. So the Ramo-
ia story has come tn be IA fnyorito one among the
more sagacious squaws. The fact is that no
such person AS Ramona ever lived. and Alcs-
sandr0 was II fanciful name of the novclist's
creation. She found the character In n story told
her 10y the fathers nj the mission in Santa Bar
bnra regarding the increasing dcecncrnCy OF tho
few remaining Indians In that county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Mrs. Annie Mccarthy. who HAD sIa. o In
Hank. Found In the Fast River.

Tho body of Mrs. Annie Mccarthy. 80 years
old. of i4l West Thirty.fourth street, was found
In the East River ut Thirty.fourth street ycstcr.
day afternoon. II had been in the water about
AN hour.
The woman had been in the West Thirty
fourth street apartments for two years. The
other tenants there say she was eccentric and
lived like a rcClusc.
In the pockets OF the dead woman were nine
bank hooks, showing deposits agsrcgating Sl2..
oOO. There were also S2i9 In cash. u brooch.
two gold rings, two studs, u bunch OF keys, and
II package of rent receipts, There was IA slight
bruisc On the wonan's forehead.
~" bank books showed deposits in the follow
ins banks: Greenwich Bank. No. 81, 263; Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank. No. l23.025
New York Savings Bank. No. i9.O53; Bank for
Savings, No. 327. ODs; seaman Bank, No. 2l2,-
100, Greenwich Savings Bank, Ma. 253, al. and
in the same bank, No. 2l2, 1885,; Emigran' Saw.
ings Bank. No. lIO, SG3, ana in same bank, No.
lA6.o32. The body was taken to the Morgue.
None OF Mrs. McCnrthv's ncighbors knew her
name until last election day, wnen a lawyer
called and was admitted TO her rooms after
pounding ON the door for fifteen minutes and
yelling " Mrs. Mccarthy" lie was heard to say
that he had some papers from her husband. and
he told Mrs. McQuade OF $3.50 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, the owner OF the flats, that Mrs. Nc
Carthy formerly lived In West Twenty-sixth
street.
To Mrs. McQuade Mrs. Mccarthy once said
that she was not able TO pay her rent Mt that
money in u few days. and then she would be
able TO pay ii twenty times over"
Mrs. Mccarthy never spoke to any Of the other
tenants. and II she saw one OF them in the hall
she would run 10 her rooms and close the door.
SO that she might avoid observation.
Mrs. Mccarthy paid $40 "A month for her fiat
aud lived alone. The only person known to
visit her was Mrs. MCQuade. who collected her
rents in person.
When Mrs. Mccarthy first went there to live
her receipts were made out TO Miss May
Subsequently this was changed and they wero
made out TO Mrs. Annie mccarthy. The last the
tenants saw OF her was early yesterday morning,
when she left the house. There was nothing In
her dcmcanOr that would Indicate that she con
tcmplatcd suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
CONSrL IISIGI INDICTED.
More than Firty Counts against Him and All
Charge EnbeIsiencnt.

BosroN. March 0.-Turkish Consult General
Iasigi has been indicted on more than nfty
counts. All the counts charge him with en-
bezZlement, and the sum total Of the embez-
zie nents alleged is more than SlO0. 900. This
Information was made public to-day by Dis
trict Attorney Stevens at the close OF the ses-
sion OF the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Stevens said there would be no hurry In
taking steps to bring Mr.. Iasigi to Boston.
Tho New York courts. he said, have yet to pass
upon the question whether the case is one for
the jurisdiction OF the Federal courts. Mr..
Stevens said there was no doubt in his mind
as to the right Of tho tate courts to proceed
In the matter. The reguisition on the Gov
ernor OF New York viii be obtained as soon
as the question OF the prisoners rights are
Regarding the claim by Mr..
lasigi,s. counsel that his arrest was Illegal.
since M. lasigl was n Consul. IL was said tina.
even, II this point should be decided in favor
Of Mr.. lasixi. IL cnn give him only temporar;
respite. Francis Peabody. ir.. who represents
the Interest," OF the persons for whom MIR. la
sigi acted as.trusicc. IA s.becn In consultation
with United States Distri,t Attorney SHEER
man floar, and the Federal Governments would
take cogntzance OF the case ut once II the New
York Judge decided that the national Govern
ment only had jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
THEIR DAY OF REST.
How President mckinley and Members OF Hi'
Cabinet VIII Observe sunday.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Sunday will he re-
ligiously observed by the President and Vice.
President and the members Of the Cabinet gen,
orally. President Mckinley and wife will
listen to a sermon by Bishop John p. Newman
at the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church. This is the church where Gen. Grant
attended, and the present Bishop was then its
pastor. The vice.Prcsidcnt and Mrs. Hobart
have not yet decided which church they will at
tend regularly while here, but being stanch
Presbyterians. they will tomorrow attend divine
service at the Church Of the Covenant on Con-
~nccticut avenue.
Secretary OF state sherman is an Episcopalian.
hut will not attend service tomorrow. The
Secretary OF the Treasury, Mr.. Gage, will spend
the day at home. Secretary Algcr will go to the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, where
his old pastor. DIR. Radcliffe, will preach. Attorney
General NcKenna Is aCatholtc and expects Ia be
present at the late mass NJ ~. Matthew Church.
Postmaster-Genera Gary will bc out OF the city.
He is an Episcopalian. Secretary OF the Navy
Long will worship at All souls Unitarian
Church. Secretary OF the Interior Bliss. when
he is in New York. attends services at
the broadway Tabernacle. He will probably
not go to church tomorrow. Secretary Wilson
Of the Department OF Agriculture Will very
likely 60 to the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. though he has not yet posi-.
lively decided to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Broadway & 9th st.
Sears WHIPS LYONS.
Glyns Fails 20 Appear at the Polo 4. G..
"Pickaninny- n winner.

GiSnn FaiIs TO Appear at tho Polo 4. c.
"Pickaninny'' n winner.
There was some vicious fighting at the boxing
show at the Polo A. c. last night. The attend.
ance was not 30 large as on other occasions, ow-
ing to the advance in prices. Billy Madden was
referee.
Frank Brennan Of Brooklyn and Joe Bateman
OF Washington were the first to appear in the
ring. They fought ten rounds at 115 pounds.
Brennan took his opponents measure in the
opening round, and landed two stin rights and
lefts in the body. After this Bateman was sim.
ply a mark. Brennan got the decision.
The second bout was between Billy Hill. the
"Pickaninny." and Pepper" Griffin OF Phil.
adelphia. They clashed AZ catch weights for
ten rounds. Griffin had an awkward way OF
STOPPING to one side. and Hill found 1t very dini-
cult in the first round TO land. In the second
and third rounds Griffin drove his right clean
into the wind, and the Pick " began to puff.
The latter sailed forth in hurricane style in
the fifth and gave 1t to Griffin hot and heavy.
Hills blows did not seem to have any impression.
however. in the sixth Griffin took a lot OF
gruelltnR. but did not retreat.
In the seventh Hill sent Griffin almost through
tho ropes with an uppercut. The Pick " was
pulling hard In the next round, but one right
hspdcr on the Jaw sent Griffin down. He got up
referee stopped the affair and gave his decision
to Hill.
Patsy Frederick OF Providence and Billy Rotch-
ford of Chicago figured in the next go" also
for ten rounds at lis pounds. Madden, who Ia
In favor OF ~frcehand lighting, allowed the men to
punch away In a clinch to their hearts content.
Frederick showed up better than Rotchford at
this game, and had Billy weary. In the fourth
punched Frederick necessarily on the nose.
ltotchford was the aggrcssor in fifth, sixth,
and seventh rounds, and had Brodcrick in dis.
tress. Broderick came mp refreshed in the
eighth, but n stinger on the nose again brought
the gore. In the ninth and tenth rounds Brod.
crick fought savagely, but Rotchford's lead was
too much for him to overcome, and the latter got
the verdict.
The final go" was to have been between
Johnny Glynn OF WILMINGTON and Mike Scars.
Glynn. however. failed to appear and Mike
Lyons was substituted. The boys agreed to box
ten rounds at catchweights; Lyons, who was
thought TO lbs All easy mark, surprised every
body in the first round by his cleyerness. He
punched sears hard and knocked the latter
down with IA heavy jolt on the jaw.
Lyons made several misses in the next two
rounds. In the fourth he made Sears blink with
a corker on the chin. The latter cut Lyons over
the right eye. in the nth. hut Lyons damaged
Sears's nose in the sixth. Sears scored repeat.
edly about the face in the remaining rounds and
won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
GILROY DIDN'T COME.
Reform Clubs Charter sympo.ium Minus ono
Invited Guest.

The Committee on Municipal administrator
OF the Reform Club gave a dinner last night at
the club house, 233 Fifth avenue. and after din
ner discussed the new charter.
Ex-Mayor Gilroy had been invited. much TO
the discomfort of the ErcniHg Post. which pro-
nounced him unfit to dine with the Reform
Club: hut he didn't come. Gen. Il. +. Tracy of
the Charter Commission made the principal
speech.
"The object in chief Of the charter" he said,
els to emancipate the people OF the city from
the Legislature; TO give the greater city the
power to raise money by taxation without going
TO the State Legislature. II the charter he.
comes a law. II will give the people OF
the Greater New York what IL commonly known
as home rule. II you wish to build bridges or TO
pave your streets you are not, under this charter.
compelled to ask permission from the state
Legislature. We believe that the local admin.
~istration should have control OF these matters OF
local government
Gen. Tracy went over all the provisions Of the
charter on which there was "a division Of Opin-
ion in the commission and defended the result 10
which all the commissioners finally agreed.
Commissioners Dillon and Pinney also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
PEARY,s POLAR SCHEME.
Tn. American geographical society Indor.es
Hts Plan.

At the meeting OF the Council Of the American
Geographical Society yesterday afternoon n
committee. consisting OF Admiral Gherardi,
Judge Charles =. DAILY, and Mr.. Chandler Rob
bins, presented n report indorsing tho plan Of H..
+. Peary, c. f., L. 5. ". for the continuance OF
his north polar explorations, and recommending
that the society subscribe toward the expense OF
his next expedition. provided that such subscrip-
ton is needed and the full amount required TO
carry out the enterprise Is subscribed.
The committee paid this tribute to the eS-
plorcr:
Considering Mr.. Peary's rare experience and
his remarkable qualifications OF energy. pru-
dence, tenacity, and fitness for command. IL
must be regarded as q singular advantage for
his country that he stands ready to undertake
the task FOR which his natural gifts and his
requirements have fitted him beyond other
men,
The Council adopted the report.
Mr.. Peary's purpose, rs outlined In tho de-
tailed plan recently printed in 1nE SUS, IL to
devote a number Of years, II necessary. 10 com
plete the exploration OF the unknown region be-
tween Greenland and the north pole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
CHEERED ron cUBA IND CRETE.
Ncthodists Aroused 10 Enthusiasm In Haiti
more by bishop Hurst.

BALTIMORE, March 6,-BisLop Hurst of Wash
ington electrified tho Baltimore Methodist Con-
ference to-day with his uttcrnnccs OF sympathy
for Cuba and Crete. lie Is not n member Of the
conference. but dropped in for n visit and was
introduced 10 the audience by the Presiding
Bishop. In a general talk Bishop Hurst referred
10 mission work in Cuba, and said h. hoped the
island would soon he free. The sentiment va,
heartily ,opplnudcd. and the Bishop, thus en-.
Outraged, added:
When C,ihH is free, and Crete Ia Greek, AMI
Turkey is dead, We will want 10 take one whole
day to sing the DuNolOEy."
The applause WIS renewed with hearty nmrns,
and the Rev. Is. +. tlurksUn offered the follow
ing resolution:
"RcsOirCd, by the Baltimore Annual Confer.
cnCe, in conference assembled. that the people Of
Cuba have our hcarlicst sympathy in their
heroic struggle for Independence"
Tn" resolution was amended so as In include
Crete, and adopted with IA hurrah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Gen. Sanguily went To Gen. Daniel Il. Sicklcs's
box during the Cuban entertainment at the Car.
ncgic Lyceum last evening and was introduced
to the veteran. The meeting Of the soldiers was
observed Mt once by the audience. and cheer
after cheer went up as the two chatted together.
Gen, Slngully's box was draped with the Cuban
mag, When he and his party entered the whole
audience OF more than 900 persons greeted
them uproariously. The entertainment was for
the benefit OF the wounded patriots in Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
RIDERS THROWN IN THE PARK.
Miss Barth Unseated - Her Groom Thrown
While PursuInE the Runaway.

A mounted policeman caught IA runaway sad.
die horse on the east bank OF the reservoir, oppo,
site Sinety-fourth street. in Central Park. late
yesterday afternoon. Tho horse had thrown its
rider, Miss Barth OF Bclmont's Riding Academy,
at l2ith street and Eighth avenue. Miss Barth
was uninjured. Her groom, Richard Dcodman,
who pursued the runaway horse. was thrown
from his own horse, but was not injured. Deed.
mans horse was cut about the shoulder.
A horse ridden by George Moore OF Durland's
Riding Academy ran away on the Fast Drive at
Ninety.tirst street late yesterday afternoon,
throwing Moore to the ground. He was not in.
jured. The horse was caught by II park police,
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
VIII ENGLAND FIeHr THE BoERs,
wsi.eiey says 30 o british Troops Can
whip Them.

LONDON. March 8.-The 81. Jamcs's Gazette
says 1t is reported that Mr.. Chamberlain has
sent an emphatic intimation to President Kruc-
ger OF the South African Republic that the
Aliens act which is in operation in the Trans
yaal is in contravention OF the provisions OF the
London convention OF 1884 and must be with
drawn.
The Manchester Guardian says that the rcla-
lions between Great Britain and the Govern
ment OF the Transvaal are very much strained,
and that Mr.. Chamberlain Is anxious that the
inevitable struggle between the two shall come as
quickly as possible. According TO the Guardian,
Gen. Lord Wellesley, Commandcr.in In. Chief of the
British army, Is said to have estimated that
20, 900 British troops would be sufficient to con-
quer the Beers. In the mean time 1t Is under
stood that President Kruger is unmovod. and
is prepared to resist all interference on the part
OF England at all costs.
PRETORIA. March 8.-Tho entire bench Of the
High Court OF the South African Republic have
approved the action OF the Chief Justice in clos
ing the High Court as n mark Of resentment Of
the action OF the volksraad in placing the court
under the jurisdiction Of tho legislative body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
VIII WErLER 40 To SANTA cLARAg
II Ii said He WI Return TO FAKE Command In
That Province.

HAVANA, March 6.--Lu Lmchd announces that
Captain.Cicncrnl Weyler will soon return to the
Province OF santa Clara and personally assume
command OF the military operations there.
Gcn. Weyler presided to-day AT n meeting
held at the palace ~ the Colonial Treasurer and
representatives Of the banking and commercial
Interests. The meeting was called for the pur.
pose OF discussing the money question. No de-
cision was arriN ed at, and another meeting was
called for next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
MILLIONAIRE ". n. KING DEAD
well Known because or His Commitment 10
Many Insane AsyIums.

Providence. r. l., March 6.-William II.
King of Newport. the millionaire who for many
years has been an inmate OF insane asylums in
this city and near Boston, died to-day at Butler
Asylum in this city. He was 7s years old. He
was a graduate of Brown University.
His case became well known "a year or two ago
by the claim OF a Mrs. Ross that she WAS the
wife of Mr.. King, This resulted in Mr.. King be.
ing brought to the asylum in this city and tho
appointment OF George Gordon King Of New
port. q nephew, as his guardian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

LONDON, March Ga despatch from Madrid
says that President McKinley's inaugural i'd
dress has not caused much OF an impression in
Spain. The Ministerial newspapers In their
comments mis,rust the reserve Of the new Presi-
dent. and public opinion IL very suspicious In
view OF MCkNnlcy's anteCcdents and the atti-
tudc which Secretary sherman recently mani
flsirl In Tho lnilul SlMirn SCnalC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
The Newmarket Door. Open Axn,,,

Tho Newmarket dance hall was open again
last night, Notwithstanding the police raid of
the night before. It was announced that the
lnniscarra Club" was holding its annual ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

LONDON. March 6.-Thc Prince of Walcs's de-
ncanor toward Mr.. Rhodes during the lattcr's
examination before the South African Commits
sion has been that OF a friend and admirer. The
Prince has invariably shaken hands with en-
phatic heartiness upon meeting Mr.. Rhodes IN
The commission chamber. He has dincd and
supped with him. and Is known to have privately
congratulated him on the way he has answered
his opponents. That the Duke of Fife. tho
Princes son.in.law. Is II Chartered Company
director may have had something to do with the
Princes ostentatious friendship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
Hun Over Hoy who Was Pronounced Unin-
Jured Dies.

Philip Weinberg, 4 years old, OF ia Division
street, was run over at 3:i5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by an express wagon driven by Nor
ris Brodsky OF 81 Allen street.
Ambulance Surgeon Poiford of GOuvernour
Hospital, who IN tho boy, said that he
was uninjured, and the little fellow was taken
home. Brodsky was arrested. The boy died at
10 o'clock last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Nrs. Beecher Very Low Again.
STAMFORD, Conn, March 8.-Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher is very low tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
Queen victoria VIII Receive Faur..

LONDON, March cit IL said that the Queen,
on her way 10 the Riviera, will stop near Paris
and receive President Faurc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
MORE SURPRISES

for you than ever before, Everything must 20 now
before new goods arrive.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests. =, q, and lie, worth pa
to +sc.; 4'button real kid Gloves, 80 and lDr, worth
30 20 l.iS. Ladies' Belts. 10. ~, and 2Jc.; worth
Libert's violets, 29c. Lihert's vcloutine, 29c. Roger 4
Galiet's Violet Extract. 5yc.
A. r. JAMMES.
900 broadway. WEST s5TH ST.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-08-03

Mayor Burleigh and Mr.. Theo. Con-
ner. of Harper's Ferry, We're in town
yesterday.
! Misses Nellie Turner and Mary Hop
| kins left Thursday for Niagara Falls,
and will join DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Hopkins
at Youngstown, N. Y.
Mrs. Catesby Woodford of Paris. KY,
is on visit to her parents. Col. and Mrs
H. B. Davenport, at " Altoona, accom-
panied by Miss Sue E. Clay, of the same
city.
Mrs. Isabelle Mclaughlin was called
to Hancock, Md, last week on account
of the death of niece, Miss Lou Boot
man, an attractive young lady who spent
several months here last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. David We'll and sons
Willie and Norman, of Martinsburg, have
been visiting the family of Mr.. VIM.
Kahn Nj. and Mrs. We'll returnedWed
day from an extended western trip.
We were pleased to meet our old
friend and patron Mr.. A. Burton,
of Bolivar, in town yesterday. AL
though suffering from rheumatism in his
hands and arms, he still takes great in
terest in his bees and reports fine sea-
son this year.
Miss Katie Seibert, of Middleway, were
among the number from this county who
attended the Epworth League Convention at
Toronto, Canada. They spent several days
at Niagara Falls and on the return trip stop
ped off at Watkins Glen, Mauch Chunk and
Philadelphia.
Our genial friend Prof A. w. Hawks,
of Baltimore. after participating in the
exercises at Island Park on Thursday.
came on and spent day or so at his old
home here-a guest at Mrs. G. H. Gal
laher's-and left Saturday to fill engage
~ 4 n 4 \ 80 rrsaef
We had pleasant call from him on
Friday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-08-03

The strength which comes to ne from eating
nourishlug food is better than stimulation. be-
cause il is new strength
The health which belongs to strong body,
well nourished By proper food lproperly dl-
gested) is the only health that is lastirg.
The difference between Shaker Digestive
Cordial and other medicines is simply that 1t
helps nature to make strength. 1t does not
profess to cure sickness, except Us that sick
ness is q result of weakness caused by food
not properly digested.
shaker Digestive Cordial will relieve the
pangs of indigestion and make weak people
as well as if their stomachs had never been
out of order.
1t is gentle aid tothe digestion of natures
strength-maker, food.
At druggists. Trial bottle, 10 cents.