davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-19
hIlulluNIliiiHI
Wood For Sale.
Proposals for Furnishing Wood TO-
State CAPITOL,


The Board of Capitol Commission
ers will receive sealed bids for furnish
ing 65 cords Of Yellow Pine, split. and
IS Gods of limb wood. the limb wool
to be not less than three inches in
diameter and all to be sawed into
sixteen inch lengths and piled in the
basement of the Capitol building un-
der tho Cup o-~;s;oa Of the DOaru.
Bids will be received up to noon OF
the 18th day of October, 1904, and
the proposals will be opened and con-
sidered at o'clock p. m. of said day.
The wood must be corded and
measured at the east side Of the
Capitol building, must be sound and
dry, and must be delivered and stored
on or before the 18th day of November
1904.
l. The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Address Clerk of the Board Of Cap
itol Commissioners, Carson City, Ne
yada. marked Proposals for Wood -
w. R. Davis,
Clerk
Oct 2 1904
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of JOHN RossER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County CT Ormsby, as administrator OF
the Estate Of John Rosser. late OF
said Ormsby county, deceased. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk Of the Court, within three
months of the first publication of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admiu
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-19
For President
ALTON B. PARKER.
OF New York.
For Vice President.
HENRY G. DAVIS.
OF West Virginia.
NATURALIZATION
FOES OF THE WEST,
n. F. Bartine. Explains. Republican
Action and Influence in Nevada.

". =. 6drtine- Explains. Republican
Action and Influence in Nevada.
Il am unable to understand why any
of the Western States should go Re-
publican said Former Congressman
H. F. Bartine of Carson City, New
at the Kenyon yesterday Mr.. Bar
tine is the candidate on the Demo-
cratic-Silver party Fuusion ticket for
justice of the Supreme Court in his
State and is in Salt Lake en- route to
Lincoln, New, where he will make
some political addresses with Governor
Sparks
Looking back over the field of ma
tiOnal politics for the past ten Or
twelve years | do not recall single
Republican measure that was not, as
l now look upon it, adverse to the i'll
terests of the west" continued Mr.
can party is essentially an eastern
one. For many years past that party
has been almost completely under con-
troll of eastern Influences This is
clearly shown by the attitude of the
party in the long, hard struggle for
silver restoration. The great moneyed
influences of the east favored making
silver a monetary outcast, because, II
large degree, they owned the money of
the country and the obligations calling
for money.
IF they could discard one of the
precious metals from monetary use it
necessarily enhanced the value Of the
other and consequently tho ualuo of
eacr dollar which remained in their
hands or which they could collect from
the unfortunate debtor.
STILL IN CONTROL
Now that the silver issue as under
stood by the trite phrase "16-to-1 is
not before the country we find these
same influences still controlling the
Republican party and working indus
triously still further to limit the use
of silver for monetary purposes. Pres
ident Roosevelt is committed to the
proposition of buying no more silver
for small Coinage and to supply that
want by melting down and recoinins
silver dollars This scheme, if car
ried out. would reduce the demand FOL
silver in the country for coinage pu:
poses probably six or seven ounces
year
There is also talk in eastern bank
ing circles of supplying new silver TO
the Philippine coinage in the sam
way. This would further reduce the
demand for silver probably five mil
ions of ounces a year, possibly consld
erably more. President Roosevelt re,
resenting the extreme gold STANDARD
idea, is also committed to the pror
osition Of forcing that standard int
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-19
Will Show Samples at Your House

Will Show Samples at Your House
On Application.
New samples of latest designed
carpets, Iineoleum, mating and rugs
to order-Custom and ready male
suits Fine underwear for men. Art
wall paper.
Chauncey Ldtta
Corner 9Th and Division Streets.
phone 1876
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-19

DIRECTORS
3. H. Meyers H. Petersen c. r Sender
inaton Bougher, W. Woodbury..
OFFICERS.
r. 8 Hickey First President
c. Bender Vice Richards Cash.
Cash and Secy
ToNoPAH BRANCH
w. Richards Cashier, Agency TonoPah
w. cewing, Cashier Agency, Tonopah
FARTMENT.
OVER DEPOSIT placed In
being made Of halfineh pec
FIRE PROOF, perfectly
application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-19

Mexico and China, which scheme il
consumated would doubtless cut off
a demand for thirty millions Of ounces
year, or roughly speaking. say to-
tai Of forty millions by all these var
ious measures.
1T is entirely within bounds to es-
innate that this would reduce the val
ue of Silver from 20 cents to 25 cents
per ounce below it's present price and
close every distinctively silver mine in
the United States
Every measure of this kind comes
from the influences affecting or con.
trolling the policies of the Republican
party, and, as l before stated, they are
essentially eastern in character On
the money question Mr.. Roosevelt is
as thoroughly eastern as if he had
been born and raised in the financial
atmosphere of Wall street
PARKER NOT COMMITTED.
~ is astonishing in view of these
facts, which are undeniable, that any
number of voters in these
mountain states who are willing to
sacrifice their silver mining interests
absolutely upon the shrine of the
Continued on third page.)
NlVlluIlIiH|
Wood For Sale.
First class, dry yellow pine and
limb wood for sale in commodities 20
suit, delivered to any part of the
county, promptly. Inquire Of E. D..
Sweeney, or call phone 205.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29
THE DAY WE CONSECRATE.

Monday will be Decoration day. The day consecrated to the memory of the noble men who, at the calle of their Nation. laid down the cares of busi- ness and home, and shoulder to shoul- der went to the defense of their coun- try. It is to be regretted that more marked reverence for the day is not 10 be observed in this city. This is mainly due to the fact that the Grand Army of the Republic is not officially represented in this district by a post of the veterans of the war Never theless there are those among us, who faced the deadly fire of the guns, and saw tottering to death the comrace at his side, who but a moment before was in perfect health. Laid to rest in even Bisbee's graveyard are those who wore the blue. and there are those-a few sturdy men-who will. with love and reverence. place the flower of love upon the grave of a dead comrade sleeping in the little cemetery, which marks their last rest ing place.
 We are reminded of the speech of General Lew Wallace. delivered at Indianapolis July 1, 1866, in which he used these words:
 Fellow Soldiers, Comrades, When We come visiting the old flag, and take out these more especially en- deared to us, because under them we each rendered our individual service, reminded of those other comrades alas, too many to be named-who dropped one by one out of the ranks or the columns to answer at roll call, nevermore; whose honorable dis charges were given them by fever in the hospital or by a bullet in battle; whose bones lie in shallow graves in the cypress swamp, in the rivers deepening bed, in the valleys Sabbath stiffness, or on the mountains breast, blackened now by tempest-human as well as elemental. For their sakes let us come here with each recurrence of this day, and bring the old colors to the sunlight, and carry them in procession, and salute them martially with rolls of drums and thunder of guns
 So, as We enter upon the morrow, lee our minds and hearts go forth to the living old soldier, to the memory of the dead, and to the widow and the orphan of him who gave his life that we might live and enjoy the blessings of our beloved country.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29

W0yc OC NRhck1SAC4 Witd thC AtoAsA bath, is managed quite differently. Though again, first of all, the bath room must be well warmed by a lit- tie gas or oil stove, if necessary This bath is taken the minute one gets out of bed in the morning. or rather as soon as the bathroom is warm.
 Fill the tub half full of cold water. distinctly. shivery cold, and if the water is hard don't forget the tea spoonful of borax which has already been diluted in hot water. If you have the courage. and afterward the reaction. plunge at once into the tub. dash the water over the neck, should CTS and hips with a big sponge-this just for a thrilling minute, then jump Out and rub dry very briskly with a Turkish towel; if you cannot stand the first severe chill of actually getting in- to the tub, try the following more temperate method:
 Fill the tub as for a plunge. stand at the edge and stooping over dash the water by handsfull over the neck and chest and arms; dry the upper part of the body at once then plunge one leg into the tub and dash the water up to the waist. dry and bathe other leg. This method will give you the benefit of the stimulating cold bath without the slightest shock. Ali ter this cold bath take a quick al cohol rub. but no oil as the oil will net absorb readily after the cold water and will leave the skin in a greasy condition.
 This beauty bath should be taken every morning of woman's life unless she is i'll and fearful of a shock from the cold, but even with some illness it is beneficial. It is almost certain to ward off any sudden cold in the head CT throaD not on the lungs, but that it prevents) and is good for rheumatism. neuritis or for any sort of physical exhaustion. IL is the fin est thing in the world for insomnia and almost a sure cure for nervous indigestion. For he complexion, both the quality of the skin and the color. there is no treatment so abso- lntely certain to bring good results as regular health and beauty baths.
 Women who bathe regularly. that is who regard their morning plunge as an important part of their daily toilet, say that the constant use Of hard water roughens the skin and leaves it susceptible to cold and impurities in air and water This is especially true in cities where rain water is never accessible and where both air and water are avowedly impure
 It does seem as though almost the only dependable remedy for hard water is borax. just a pinch of it in the bowl of water for bathing the face at night and a teaspoonful in half a tub of water for he health and beauty baths.
 l. can be easily seen that grooming in this way. by means of hot and cold baths. is sufficieitly economical to be at the command of almost every wom- an, so that girl who will take the time (15 minutes every morning and half an hour twice a week. and the trouble, can lay herself the corner stnoe of he own beauty. She can do for her digestion and complexion what no amount of medicine can do, and get results that the wealthiest idle women of the land would be proud O..
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29

The columns of the Sunday Review again speak the story of the prosper ity of Bisbee. They also speak boldly to the advertiser, that if you wish to reach the people, the way to do it is through the medium of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29

That Hungry Man-Day before yes, terday Marshal Snodgrass arrested an old man who. to all appearances was a hobo, for stealing canned goods from a wagon He was taken to jail, and as he said that he was starving, he was given all that he could eat Not wishing to prosecute the old man, ne was turned out Of jail last night as- ter being given a good supper. No sooner was he out than he made bee line for bakery wagon that was standing at the street corner, and stole a big chocolate cake He was arrest ed again, and is now in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29

Her Answer Fiied-Ars. Studley has filed her answer in the divorce case instituted against her by her hus- band. the charges. of whom are so disgusting in detail as to be almost unfit to be published on the pages of the public records. She makes a general denial of the complaint, which will bring the case to an issue at the coming term of court. If some se- cludec corner of the Philippine Islands
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29

could be secured to try the case, it would be a good place to hear the tes- timony. Certainly the papers can not publish the complaint. having any regard for the homes. they enter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29

Open in Six Weeks-Ft will be about six weeks before the new addition to the Copper Queen store is completed. A delay in getting the necessary ma terial is the cause for the new depart. ment not being opened sooner.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29

The Bids Advertised-The Board of Supervisors of Cochise county have called for bids for the erection of the new branch county jail for Bisbee, as may be seen in the columns of the Review this morning. The attention of contractors are called to the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29
pr. R. C Flower
 Turns Up Missing
MAN WHO FIGURED IN ARIZONA MINE sWiNDLE IN GRAHAM COUNTY FAILS TO AP-
 PEAR.

Trial Set and Fails to Show Up-Out on $2s, ,0eo Baii-one Woman Who Went His Bail Had Lost $3oo,ooo in His schemesNSome Ugly Cireum- stances Against Him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29

The Review Is delivered by carriers in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. Don Luis Paradise. Morenci.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
NEW HALF MILE RECORD.
Major Dcimnr Goes the Distance IN
SOL. seconds.

PouEhhcopsio aug. Tho feature Of
Inc lrolt.ug mootlus ut the Hudson River
Driving Park to-day WAS tho breaking
of tho hair MI" record by Major DelmuY.
who won't the distnuce in - II :ccol,te.
breaking his own previous worlds record
OF 1901, Wdde At Memphis on OcrDo'r -.
1850
The 2l7 trot was easily won hv
Morn, tn" favor!to i'm straight heats. I'm
the 30 pace. Roland Reed was faVoritc
hut after tho first heat was no match
FOR Fred \" which sold i'm the field before
tho race. olVewood, winner Of the COS
pace, was favortc and made good after
tho first heat.
Tho ia trot was unfinished. Ora Jan
son having two heats and Florence Lowe
one, Major belmar trotted an exhibition
hali mile in 20 - seconds. Summaries:
2lI class trotting purse sloto-Aloru by
All"rton. won I'm Stra ght heats. Intact.
second; Pat Ford, third; Groydon fourt h..
Eost time, 2:l2 3-1 Fonr starters.
-" class, pacing, purse Elnn Frcl y.
by Di>iner won second third and fouIth
heats and racc. Roland Reed, won tist
h"At ana second money Harry H., third
Little Jaw fourth. Prince Cnwarl ana
Roy also started. Pest time. 1llla ir
second heat.
pos class, pacing. purse $500. OhvcwooJ
hv Norwood, won second third ana fourth
heats ana race; Little Fred won FIRST
heat ana second money. Dandy c. third
Centric, fourth. Brown Heels and Ecr-
dina also started. Best time 1lois in sec
oud heat.
2.l9 class, trottin1. OnnnishcN purs,
S". ora Jansen, won first and second
heats Florence Lowe won tnlrd heat
Tony Faust Med Q0ick silver. Midnight
Iial, Libby queen, Bell sligo Granctno
and Little Tide also started. Best time.
i'm frg b.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
FUSION TICKET CHOSEN
&. u. Moody ana W r. Dewey Nominat-
ed for Senators by Democrats ana
II Few Iornt Optionists.

Montpolior Avg As \ sid, 1tt,ac-
ton to The Fnrc,,,r-u A. S,us Br,tr,,.,
circus the domocr,ts and lncnI outinn r,-
| Conventions tn-do, D This .iN nu, =
A rossiblc ~ laIa.,,t,s ~ Won, ,,,',-..,,t
when I'M. d,n,,n,.,t,, cn,,,rtI,, o..,.. ,..i,
cd 10 ordo, Ly' -, a. !, Na,,,, ot N,n,-
nnld rr,t,,, - "'''," ~ +'''
comlnitt.. A. ar,,ni...tioo ,1..,
hy the olrc,Iu, - I,,,'os r. It,.,,,. 80
Bnrro cit,. 49, ,h,,i,,.,,, ,,,., u-,, 49,,
ior nr D,E| 49, Y"'" '''"' '." '''"'' '''"'
ON r,nt' ~ ,.,1 S,,tL ~ p.
a onn,n,,t, ''''''' w. - ~ -
tho ,Lt. $500 woe 4f'''i'V" "H
from ~. ,I'''' WIZ 81 ''N' INN '''. -
hose of n,,,l t',, 'd'''' r"', ,',.t w.
cop,,itt,' ,''H Wy '"'' . ~
- r N"S ronlI"S'" "' i''uHll H,N''n
- ro,I,, vs. ""!I'u 20 az T." "r"' r
of U,,,.,, WI N'""' l,"''' ~ VA "N''
"a !, hIiI "'mS l'l 90. VI "'.' ''"rE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
PANAMAs HEALTH CONDITIONS.
you good.

PANAMA'S IEAT.1'u CONpI1lONS.
ne "''mnt to fire." the whole populd-
tiCn from the mal3rial infoctou $50 that
thov could no, t,,., ,... ,,,...,,i,,, i..
,......
/ "'''' ''" Nl'" "H 'NN 'di- "'"''.
NO a. in Alrioa, reports som" su'.' S. ou
his side alone i'm small communities.
I,,, 90, t, ,.., ,.r,.
'' " ''' ''''
/ '' use IL at Fahainl we nave no plD''-
dent to guido MS rh" Panama ~uIp is
now. ol., .,,h. M t.. ,.i.,.,..
p'F I'". t'iI" i' ".''" quo ~
,..". '''I "i~''' n'" 'N s." '"'h.
u"' '"S "''rl '' ''' ''S, "'l'7' 'h>
""'i' ia ' N'I'.S' ~ W. lN'hiN
''"Ii' l'r '',I '"' u sc" .''N "''
.'IH ven ",,l "''.' WY per N'lt,h'
- 'u'''N ~ '," ,""Ii I'-
.'""' ~''''S 10 '"'' We 0i''| 'NHor as
,'t ',''u "'' '"' .n"', HIS'''' on
'' ''N' as W. "' I. N'N 'h' Nl tl'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11

Intoxicating liquor and We pledge our
selves and our candidates To tho support
3i ms principle. We also pledge our
nearly support to the candidates this
udN nominated
After tn" joint committee had been ONT
n'Hrlv two hours they reported the fol
loving ticket which was llnani,notelv
nominated Ivy the democratic convention.
f"r senator's. q. T.. Moody republican. of
waterbury; w. Il. Mayo. democrat. of
N"rthiiold: William s. Alexander rcrul-
lic1n. of Barrc.
Assistant Judges Of WASHINGTON rourt,
Court NJ. S Hathaway Of Calais demo
cr1t; Joseph Bartlett of rlainfcld. re-
publican
StNtcs attorney William Wishart re-
publican, of Barre CITY,
Sh'riH-G. i. Evans. democrat, of Mont
policr.
Judge Of probatc-IIiram Carleton Of
Montpolicr
High bailin-W. G. McAllistcr. republic
can. OF Waitsficid.
Tho democratic convention rested on its
oars while this ticket vas taken before
the local option convention Tor ratihcd-
ton.
II was not satisfactory to that BODY and
another long conference of the two com
nttccs cnsued
Tho conventions finally tired Of waiting
Tor the conference committee to agree
ana took recess for dinner. on thor
return tho committee made 4 second re-
port substituting tho name of William r.
Dewey republican, Of Montpelier. for
senator III rlac" of William S. Alexander
of Rarro This was sHtisfactor, to both
conventions. tn" ticket AS amended was
rttliicd and both conventions adjourned
TWO MEN WOULD NOT FUSE.
Tho Barre delegates to- the democratic
convention were disposed to insist this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
CIRCUS PICKPOCKETS
Employees Of Big show Arrested for
Stealing Watch NJ Nontpc,icr.
tsnocill 10 Thn rrnn nrn..A

Especial To The Free Prcas)
Montrelier Aug. f-bcputN Sheriff r.
F. Nthcrton OF Waterbury returned tins
evening from White River Junction.
bringing with him thrco alleged pick
pockets, employees OF the Foropaugh Il
sells Bros. circus These men are
charged with att"mptinp to relieve San-
uel Farnsworlh If puxbury of a watch
in the closet Of the Montpelier House
Thursday.
Mr.. Anterior happened to 10 present
when the affair took place ana was ahl,
to identify the men He had warrants
Tor 'heir arrest last evening. but could not
locate MS mon here, SO followed thcm
To White River Junction and arrested
them ihs morning while they were at
work putting up the tents
the men viii he arraigrcd in city court
tomorrow morning when Mr. Furnswurth
Will appear against them.
Itching piles? Mover mind il everything
else failed tu cure YOU. Fry poan's ONT
mont, No failure there. 20 cents, vt any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11

"RoHlus down the stream Of lifo,"
With a charming little wife.
Would ho lovely if tho dear
Didn't always want to steer.
Catholic standard and Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
Mrs Hayes First Letter Appealing Mrs Pink ham for

MIS- Iayes F1rst Letter appealing
DEAR Mrs P1NKHAM:I have been under
en tor long time without relief They tell
o cannot SIT down without great pain and the
Jpn spine nave bearing down both
donn swollen and have had flowing
petite not good cannot walk be
me symptoms of Fbroid 1umor given in your little book
describe write
r. f. HIVES, 252 Dudley St, lItoxburl Bosom Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11

Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice
though she advised Mrs. Hayes, Of Boston, to take
her medicine which she knew would help her
her letter contained of additional instruc-
tons as to treatment all of which helped to bring
about the happy result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-08
wANTED-Girls for light work a
Sampsells cigar factory.
BROOKS THEATRE SAFE.

The Brooks theatre is one of the
safest in the country There we're
LOO people at the minstrel perform
ance last night. At the close Manager
BROOKS timed the emptying of the
mouse. It was Just four minutes "The
Brooks can be empued in 60 seconds
in case Of a panic said Manager
Brooks. There are FIVE exits in the
Brooks. outside of the main and rear
exits. The front entrance is 16 feet
wide; the rear, feet. There are exit
doors on every side; all are supplied
with sliding bolts on the inside and
open out There is not lock in the
theatre. There is no need to inves-
tigete this theatre" said Mr.. Sulli-
van of the minstrels 1T is safe in
every particular"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-08
Q . Q . Q Q . Q . Q Q Q Q . Q q o
Q FIVE YEARS AGO {
Q TODAY IN GUTHRIE. {
0 Q Q 0 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q {

Councilman George pellamy Of Ell
Reno. arrived in the city.
Unitedi States Marshal Thompson
returned from trip to Ft Worth.
Col T. H. Seward, a candidate for
the chief clerkship Of the house ar
rived from Perry.
F. S. Norris. a member Of the Rough
Riders troops was candidate for
the clerkship of the house.
Judge J. G. Pollock, Of Winfield,
Kas.. now well known Kansas poll
tician, attended the meeting Of the
bar association and addressed the
lawyers in attendance at the annual
banquet
Dick Sheets, Of Garfield county,
Queen bee of Kay county and Lee
Watkins of Woods county. all candi-
dates for sergeant at arms Of the
house arrived in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-08
Paul Gilmore.

Manager Brooks announces one Of
the most important bookings" of this
season, the big New York and London
success, "The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird" which has never been
seen outside of the American and
English metropolises until this sea-
son and which will be presented at the
Brooks theatre on Monday, Jan. 18th.
with Paul Gilmore. who made such a
hit here last season in ''The Tyranny
of Tears" in the stellar role. Man
ager Jules Murry, who controls the
American road rights to "The Mummy
and the Humming Bird" has purchas-
ed the entire New York Empire the
atre production intact--scenery,
electrical effects, properties, etc. and
all these will be used In the engage
ment In this city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-08
A VERY Close Call.

Il stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain writes C. w.
Bellamy, a locomotive fireman. of
Burlington, Iowa, Il was weak and
pale. without any appetia and all run
down. AS | was about to give up, l
got bottle Of Eclectric Bitters, and
after taking it. | felt as well as
ever did in my life" Weak, siekly,
run down people always gain new life.
strength and vigor from thcIr use,
Try them Satisfaction guaranteed
by F. B. Lille & Co. Price 80 cents.