davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
[ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,
IL June >, 1901.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND.

LEA II tnEELAND.
/ 2 IN for Wcatherly, Maucb Cbunk
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phiia
dolphin and New York.
z Sd n for sandy Run, White Haven.
Nilkcs-Barrc, Pttston and Scranton
8 5 II nj for liazeton, Weutherly, NInIich
Ihunk, Allentown, bethlehem, Easton
PhiladGlphin, New York, Doluno and
8 80 IN tpr Hazleton, Delano. Mahanov
CITY, snandoah and Mt Carmel
l AZ Il NJ for Wculhcrly. Mauch Chunk, AL
leutuwu, BCthlehem Easton philn-
delphiA, New York, Hazeton Delano
MHbanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt
IL "a IN ior White Haven, Wilkes. Barre
Scranton and the West.
4 IL ] n.m Tor weatiterly Mnuch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem. E,iston, Philndcl-
pha, New York, llHZlcton, Dclano
and PottsYille.
q 80 M for sandy Rum White Haven
Wilkes Barre scranton and all points
z 20 p III for " llazlcton.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
z 81 m from Pottsyille, Delano and Haz-
8 l 2 u m FROM New York, Philadelphia, Eus-
ton, B@!hiehcm, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weutherly, Hazlcton Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt Carmel
81 a m from scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
IL ; a m from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel. shen-
qnd3ah' Mahanoy City, Delano aud
HaIletOn.
IL 48,p m from New York, Philadelphia,
Epston, bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and Weathcrly
4 a. p IN from scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
;55 Z IN from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel. Shenan-
doah, Mahanoy City, Delilno and Halle
ton.
T 20 p m from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
gents. '
6OLLlN H.WlhHUH. General Superintendent
~ Cortlandt Street, New York CITY
CH AS. 5. LEE. General Passenger Agent
70 Cortlandt Street. New York City.
G. j. GILDROY, Division Superintendent.
Hu2leton. Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
No Wonder
graph.

Oswald-What was the mattah this
mawning, my deah boy? You walked
dweadfully kwooked, don't cher know!
Had YOU been eating a bwandy peach?
Bertie-Bless you, no, deah fellow.
But in pawting my hair the beastly
valet put thwee more twesses on one
side than the other, and it completely
destroyed my equilibrium, don't cher
scc!-Pick- -Me-Up.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
His Mistake.

Gallyer- What mistakes men do
make! I was just reading that Colum-
bus thought he had discovered the In
dies!
Aspley- There are worse mistakes
than that When l married first,
thought l had discovered paradise!-
Town and Country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21

Mammal have been almost dis
tucted since Brother Frank gave Bob
by that drum for 4 birthday present
Papa Why don't you make Bobby a
present Of Il nice, sharp penSnife?-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21

"The Doctors told me my cough was
incurable. one Minute Cough Cure made
me well man" Norris Silver. North
Stratford, n. H,-Because you've not
found relief from stubborn cough, don't
despair One Minute Cough Cure has
cured thousands and it will cure you.
Safe aud sure. Growers City drug store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
RnislnE GeeMe.

Goslings are easily raised. They
must be kept out of the wet weeds and
rain and must have plenty of grass and
water. They should be fed bread and
milk as soon as hatched, for if you wait
until they learn to eat grass they will
not eat anything else. Bread and milk
is very essential, as the sweet milk will
make rapid growth
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21

"Any musical instrumentsy the as
SCISSOR asked
"Two," the tired looking citizen re-
Piled
"What are theyT
"Both boys."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21

Rollingstone Nomoss - Dye hear
bout Tatterdon Torn washin his face?
Thirsty Thingumbob-Gw Gwan! Don't
give me no pipe dream.
Rollingstone Nomoss-Fac'. A cop
was alter him, an he done it as a dis
guise.-Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21

On acid soils beets, spinach, lettuce,
muskmelons and some other plants
wholly fail or make a poor growth. The
use of lime will correct the acidity and
insure a good crop
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21

For leaf curl of the peach, bordeaux
mixture in proportion of five pounds of
copper sulphate, five pounds of lime
and 10 gallons of water gives the best
results. The first application should be
made before the buds open in spring.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
Condy O. Boyle,

LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest brands of Domestic aud imported
Whtskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Sben-
audoah Beer and YeuuRliua's Porter on tap.
w Centre street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
THE CAPITOL OF THE STEEL
 TRUST

Every department of the United
 States Steel Corporation runs smoothly,
 simply, noiselessly. Knowing the mag
 nitude of the business transacted at the
 capitol, in Broadway, vision of hur-
 rying messengers and of crowds of
 business men thronglng the offices, rises before ones mind; but there is here no appearance of haste or of crowds. Here are roomy. comfortable, carpeted offices. high above the roar and smoke of the city, where a low voiced boy asks your business and q secretary comes out quietly from his office to show you in to his chief. Here there seems to be something akin to lesiure, for by the time business reach- es this height it has assumed a highly condensed form. MT. Schwab himself, though some humorist who loved the exaggerated and inconsequential has computed his time to be worth ten dol lars minute, is calm. steady work CT He is surrounded by a personal staff of helpers, mostly young men, one brother, who were associated witt him in the Carnegie company. During office hours he is occupied largely in examining reports, in deciding ques- tions, in answering the few important letters which have sifted through all his assistants, and in holding confer ences with the members of his cabinet. Organization is indeed, the handspring of success in such a colossal enterprise, and yet 1t Is absolutely necessary to have man in the executive chair who possesses force and independence, who is ready. if necessity demands, to rise superior to organization, to cut red tape, to do the unexpected thing of Stannard Baker, in Me Clures Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
THE FRENCH CRAZE FOR THE
 AUTOMOBILE

| The peasants orators in the French | chamber of deputies and the working mems representatives in the Paris mu- | nicipal council undoubtedly exaggera- | ted the number and quality of the &C.,
 cidents in general, and in particular the speeding chauffeur's state of soul; but it is nevertheless true that things have gone so far, in France at least,
 that the deplorable mischances of Par
 s-Berlin will have to close the cycle,
 But, on the other hand, it must be ad
 mitted that no other form of public en- tertainment in this democratic age stirs up whole populations to pleasurable in terest and activity as does a great au- tomobile race True, all public circu- lation over the long route is cut off, and
 the local gendarmerie is everywhere sent out to see that the usual decree is respected, but the populations take a holiday-and what a holiday! Along the route all the towns and villages are en fete. The populations are stirred to their depths. The main street is deco rated, illuminated, alive with mirthful country people. There is music and dancing at night There are eeremo- nies, events and speeches by day. The timekeepers at their roadside tables are continually interviewed by knowing yokels. who pick up the racing jargon with facility. "Wang! wang!' Here comes another racer. They have seen his dust at the turn of the road. Clear the way. Pull in that child! The joy of living has come to the remote town!-
 Sterling Heilig in Frank Leslie's Pop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
THE FEssENDEN DINNER.
Ex- Speaker Barbour Will Act as the Postmaster.


 a Hartford Nov. 5.-Senator Kenealy,
 Sheriff Hawley, of Bridgeport, and John Orr, of New Haven, the last of whom is
 aecretary of the committee for the d1n- < Yier to be given in honor of the Hon. Samuel Fessenden, of Stamford, at the
 Allyn house Friday night, were in con- <ference with Mayor Harbison who is
 aSso a member of the committee, in this city last evening.
 ~ \ xt ,tas been decided to extend the in sEitations to a much larger number than
 was originally intended, as the accept I6rlce of nearly every guest brings
 Suggestion or a request that some friend
 or associate be invited. It is now be- lieved that there will be 250 or 300 peo-
 pie at the dinner.
 Ex- Speaker J. l.. Barbour will act as
 toastmaster, and among those present sgyriIl be ex- Governor Bulkeley, Mayor
 Harbison, General J. P. Harbison, Hon.
 Donald T. Warner O. R. Fyler, A. w. Paige, John M. Hall, c. F. Brooker and
 perhaps Senator Hawley. Plates will Isbe set for 225 guests in the Allyn house
 filming room, and if more attend they will be taken care of elsewhere and come in time for the speeches and the social part of the entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
DEATH OF PATRICK WALKER.

Father of We'll Known Undertaken. S The death of Patrick Walker, father < of M. F. Walker, the Congress avenue undertaken, occurred Monday evening lat the home of his son, 79 Lafayette street The age of the deceased was eighty three years. He was well known in New Haven, and came to this country in 1S47, when he located in ! Holyoke. Later he removed to Spring field where he held for several years the position of United States armourer.
 Before coming to New Haven MT. { Walker went to Bridgeport and was connected with the Winchester Repeat Ing Arms company, and on the removal to this city of that company the de- ceased come with it and was connected with the concern until about thirteen years ago, when he retired,
 M. F. Walker and Andrew J. Walker are the surviving sons of the dead man. The funeral will take place Thursday morning from the Church of the Sacred Heart, and the interment will be in St. Lawrence's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
RTTILS TN AMENT.

If it were not for the Irish members of Parliament half of the fun of Parli- amentary proceedings would be lost Sir" said an Irish M. F., If I have any partiaiity for the honorable mem- Der it is against him!' "Sir," said an- other, T answer boldly in the affirma- tive, No!" "The silence of the Irish members of the house." said another, shall be heard no longer" Sir John Parnell. declared that "every man ought to be ready to give his last penny to save the remainder of his fortune!" while another spoke of ''redeeming a character irretrievably lost!"
 Another member declared he was not going to reiterate what he was going to say, but that "the time has come-in- deed, is rapidly arriving-when the population of Ireland will be decimated by two-thirds! !"-Tit- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
IN THE CITY cnIrRr

John Montore, proprietor, and Philip Raccio, the bartender in the Grand ave- nue wholesale saloon which was raided on or about october IA by the Grand avenue police under the command of Captain Brewer, were arraigned yester- day morning in the city court before Judge Bishop on charge of violating the liquor law Montore was allowed to go, and his bartender was found guilty and was fined S25 and costs
 William Grant, young boy arraign- ed Monday on charge of truency was yesterday arraigned on a reform school complaint. His case was con- tlnued until January 1 next
 Louis Hale. the young man who has recently been robbing the free public library, was found guilty of the four counts against him. He was fined s1 and costs on each count.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MANY FORECLOSURE CASES YER F HEARD YESTERDAY.

Four Divorces Granted Yesterday
 Tailor Scott Sues for sIander Matter
 In the Common Pleas and City Courts
 These suits for foreclosure were re. turned yesterday:
 Nicholas w. Hubinger of New Ha- ven vs. Margaret H. Dunn and Mary A Gilroy of Bridgeport, Eugene D. Mills of Washington, D. C., and w. A Carnes and Philip Goodhart of New Haven, $30,000 on the Hotel Savoy loaned to Margaret H. Dunn on Decem- Der 24, 1896. Also s10,OOO additional or the same property,
 John Lowe of New Haven vs. Charles M. Linsley, $3,750, secured by land on State street.
 Friend c. Allen of New Haven vs Henry Botsford of Wallingford, $90( dated 1873.
 The National Savings Bank vs Jere- miah Donovan, $2,50O on land on Dix well avenue.
 Friend F. Allen of New Haven vs Harriet F. Strauss of Wallingford $1,400 on land in the latter place.
 Hobart Robinson of Springfield, Mass, vs. Willis T. Robinson of Bran ford, $630 on land in the latter place.
 The Middletown Savings Bank ys. Halsted & Harmount Co.,, A. J. liar mount, Merrill Loomis, F. c. Luin, trustees, all of New Haven; Mortimer H. filling of Providence Richard E. Holcomb and Clayton R. Caskey of New York; the Camp Manufacturing Co., of Franklin, Va, ct als.. S50,000, secured by the Halstead, Harmount Co.,, from the bank on March 23, 1897, secured by land on East Water street. Plaintiff claims foreclosure. Holcomb & Casky claim to have a mortgage of $S,500 the Camp concern $20000 and Marsh & Merwin Of Bridgeport a claim for $1,200 on the property in question.
 The Ladies' Home Missionary Socie- ty of the First Church of New Haven vs. Frederick B. Smith ct als. S25,000 dated January 29, 1895.
 The New Milford Savings Bank vs. J, F. Goodrich of this city, s5,000 on land on Wallace street.
 ISddC NeWnldH Ct ais. NS, MdleT Smirnow ct als., $16,O0O on Dixwell ave nue.
 The New Milford Savings Bank vs. Joseph F. Goodrich of New Haven, s5,o0o on land on Wooster street.
 George Leete Peck vs. Rose s. Ma her ct als., $1,000 on Nash street.
 Louis l.. Rosenberg vs. Kaplan Gold en, $500 on Columbus avenue.
 Julia B. Gorham ct al vs. Hugh J. ODonnell, $900 on Summer street.
 John c. Holister, trustee, vs. James Gillen, $1 ,500 on Frank street
 Nancy A. Luddngton of Baltimore vs John A. Smith and others. Two thousand dollars on property in Sher- and avenue.
 The Union Trust Co., vs. Myles Fred erick Brown ct als. Eight thousand dollars on North Qunnipiac street, lote formerly given by s. N. Brown, low deceased to Thomas G. Bennett md William w. Converse. trustees for Oliver w. Dye under the will of Oliver Winchester
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
SUIT ON A s1, 200 LOAN.

The most interesting suit returned to the superior court yesterday was that of Frank c. Bushnell vs the Lee &, Os- born company, The writ alleges that on February IS, 1899, the plaintiffs, r. c. Bushnell, L., Wheeler Beecher, Her bert Masonra and Charles W. Scranton, loaned Frank r Lee and G. Edward Osborn s1250.
 Frank Kinsley of Bridgeport is also defendant.
 The defendant entered into an agree ment to secure the plaintiffs, whereby F. c. Bushnell as trustee, took on de- posit a majority of the stock of the Lee X Osborn Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
TWO SUITS FOR ISLANDER,

Slander was the allegation in two of the eases returned to the superior court yesterday.
 In the case of Abbie Mooney vs. Will liam Devine, it is alleged that on Sep tember 30, 1901, in the hearing of Eliz- abeth Higgins and Jennie Mooney, the defendant uttered slanderous words, which Attorney Spieger considers did S2000 damage to the plaintiff.
 Hennan A. Scott sues Blanche Palm CT, His allegation is that on or about June 1, 1901, the defendant in the hear ing of Alonzo Henderson and Sadie Henderson, spoke slanderous words, among which were: II have promi- nent man down town who will give me money at any time. It is Hennan Scott"
 Damages on this count are set at s1,- 900
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
A LIGHT DIVORCE CROP

These divorce applications were en- tered. The list is unusually small:
 John Marksonski of Meriden vs. So- fla Markowski, nee Maroc Married April l. 1901. Adultery committed at New Haven is charged. | John T. Mills of Meriden vs Jane E. Mills, Sheffield Eng. Married 1882. 1 Desertion 1SS9
 Alice Leavens nee Le Fort, vs. James 1 Leavens of parts unknown. Married 1898. Drunkenness and cruelty. Plain- tiff asks for custody of minor child. | Louise Martin, nee Marx, of Wal | lingford, vs. Anton Martin of the same place. Married 1892. Desertion for more than seven years. Custody of minor child demanded.
 Burton D. Roberts of Meriden vs. Nellie M. Roberts of Plainville. Mar ried in 1887. Desertion in 1898. Walter H. Barnes of New Haven vs Victoria c. Barnes of Adams. Mar ried 1898 Adultery.
 Mary G. Davidson of New Haven vs, Robert Davidson. Married 1882. Drunkenness and cruelty Plaintiff claims custody of four children and all imony.
 Ida Louise Buokman of Hamden vs. John Buckman, prisoner at the state prison at Wethersfield. The plaintiff asks for a divorce on the ground that her husband violated his marriage vows by committing an assault on a fourteen-ye year-old girl in this city two years ago. He was sentenced to three years in prison. Mrs. Buckman also alleged that her husband was guilty of habitual cruelty. The couple were married October 4, 1889. The plaintiff asks the court to change her name to Ida Louise May
 Charles Mccarthy vs. Annie McCar- thy. Married 1889. Drunkenness and cruelty.
 Clarence F. Strong vs. Edith M. Strong, both of New Haven. Married 1885. Desertion. Custody of three children.
 Della E. Johnson vs. Myron Johnson, New Haven. Married 1891. Drunken ness and cruelty.
 Agnes Volkman, New Haven, vs. Paul o. Volkman Pittsburg, Pa. Mar ried 189S Desertlon.
 Jennie D. Clark vs. Wilbur F. Clark, both of Derby. Married 1S93 Deser- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
A CITY OFFICIAL SUES THE CITY
 FOR S2 BOO

Damages of $25O0 are claimed in the suit brought against the city by Will liam E. Thompson, searcher of records in the department of public works
 The case is the outcome of the old case in which Thompson was dis charged from his official position and afterwards reinstated by the superior court Thompson was discharged by Alexander Troup when the latter was director of public works. He applied to the court for reinstatement, claim ing he was protected by civil service rules Justice Ralph Wheeler after hearing the case decided that Thomp- son should be given his place back again; that he was protected by civil service The city took an appeal to the supreme court and the supreme court sustained the lower court
 Thompson was out of office for about a year and eight months, during which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
ATToRNEYs SHE.

The famous case of Margaret E. Con rey and Henry A. Taylor, late of Mill ford, which caused such a sensation a year ago had another chapter added yesterday by a suit brought by Attor- neys Hotchkiss and Asher for $1 GOO for their legal services in the fight for the Taylor child.
 Mrs. Conrey resides in New York and her daughter was MT. Taylors second wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
DANGEROUS TRIP.

A young man, old enough to know better, terrified number of recreation seekers at Hubbard park by descend ing the sharp perpendicular cliffs. He got down in safety, but the people who could watch him expected to see him fall to the ragged rocks below. Using his feet and hands in the few crevices he managed to slowly descend, and it was with sigh of relief that he was seen to reach bottom. -Meriden Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
FALSE IMPRISONMENT.

Before Judge Thayer in the special superior court yesterday morning the case of Mary Nerney vs. Matthew Mo- loney was placed on trial It is a suit for s3000 damages for false imprison- ment.
 The original case which was respon- sible for the plaintiffs alleged impris onment involved q dispute over S20. Both parties in the case reside in Meri- den. The case is four years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
FOUR DIvORCEs, GRANTED.

FOUR DIVORCES> GRANTED.
 Four divorce petitions were granted in the superior court by Judge Shum- way yesterday:
 Jennie Schwartz of 776 Grand avenue vs. Benjamin Schwartz, who is now in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus. A separation was granted on the ground of desertion
 Elizabeth T. Clarke vs, Elliott D. Clarke of New Haven. Married in 1897. Decree granted on the ground of drunkenness.
 Bessie M. Davis vs. Otis Davis. Mar ried in 1891. Decree for drunkenness and cruelty.
 Antonio Coandrello vs. Angela Colan- drello. A decree was granted on the ground of assertion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

time he lost nearly two thousand dol lars in salary. He made demand for back pay and was denied by the board of finance
 The suit to recover the back salary alleged to be due, with interest, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

Cholly-And did Miss Clipper say any thing about me?
 Miss Cuttinge-She said you were just as bright as ever.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

Brown-It's curious about peoples beliefs. They will give entire credence to the most absurd things and put no faith whatever in the most obvious truths.
 Black-Yes, I've noticed it. There's Greene, now. He hasn't the least con- fidence in hash; but he'll eat all the cro- quets and mince pie you can set before him.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
DAMAGES FOR ASSAULT.

Thomas and Patrick Reynolds vs. Dennis Dwyer an assault case from 320 Wallace street, in which damages are set at S3.000, returned to the superior court yesterdaY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
Eczema R elieved in a Day.

Dl. AeneW's Ointment will cure this dis- gusting skin disease without fail. It will also cure Bnrber's Itch, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all skin eruptions. In from three to six nights it will cure Blind, Bleed ing and Itching Piles. One application brings comfort to the most irritating cases 35 cents. Sold by W. H. Hull, E. Hewitt. -56,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

A little care will make you safe against limitations. See that the name Kennedy is on the package when you buy Butter Thin. Biscuit. h the In-er-seal Patent Package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
WOODSTOCK ORGAN RECITALs.

A large audience was present yester- day afternoon at the first of the organ recitals to be given every Tuesday in November in St. Pauls Episcopal church. All the numbers on the pro- gramme were finely executed. The duets for cello and organ by William $. Miller, 'cellist, and Harry Woodstock, organist, and the baritone solo by Will liam E. Lee, accompanied by cello and organ, were especially pleasing. These concerts are very much enjoyed by all who are so fortunate as to attend them. Following is the programme of yester- days recital:
 Sonata, c sharp minor. Harwood 1. Allegro appassionata.
 2. Andante.
 B. MaeStoSo. Fugue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

It's interesting to know that the HUB has gauge oven door which assureA
 when roasting delicious piece of meat full of juice,--not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Ovcn indicators If desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see oue
 line of HUBS,- S,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
Meat and Provisions

At Cut Prices This Week: Legs of Lamb 10c ID, Choice Fowls 10c lb,, Fine Turkeys l0c 14c ID, Round Steak 12c lb. Fancy Butter 25c lb 20 lbs Sugar $1.00, Pillsbury's Best Flour 55c bag, 10 bars Mascot Soap 25c, ported port Sauer Kraut Sc quart. E. ScHoEN. BERGER & SONS, 1-2-3 Central Market Congress aYenut, 94 George st. Tel. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
Stops the COuUh
and works offthe Cola

hNu WOrKs off Inc Cold. Laxative Bromo- Quinlne Tablets cure A cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents,