davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
APoPKA CFLA.l BRANCH

Miss Bette Lipscomb. president Of the Apopka
(F1a-) branch. writes: Mrs. Mclean. our State
president. and I have taken counsel together, and
wish TO ask the T. S. s. members to help Us
make the birthday July 2D Of OF my mem
berE q veritable Sunshine party Mrs Julie
Bridge. the member. Ie widow. who has to sup
port blind brother, Uncle Jimmie Epang over
seventy years old, and her Invalid sister, Aunt
RI Spang, over eighty years old. Mrs. Bridge Is
hard working and untiring In her devotion to
these helpless ones They are Northern people, Of
me family, who came here for the climate and
have been people OF wealth and influence which
makes their present condition the more deplor-
win the members please remember the date OF
this self sacrificing wonsn's birthday and help
70 make II full Of Sunshine by cordial greetings?
Miss Lipscomb also writes that the kind friends
who contributed money some time ago to help a
poor afflicted with cancer to receive treat
ment In the Tampa Sanatorfum will be glad TO
learn that he is wonderfully improved and that
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
cooD NEWS FoR PIE LovERs.

There is hopei" The dreaded Indigestion that
turks IN the famous Yankee pie Is now averte6 by
the patent wood pulp pie plate which is being
turned out az the rate OF $4,000 day for one-fth
% cent sDiecs by pulp mill IN shawmut village.
Ths Yankee love of pie is only held IN check by
the Yankee caution against Indigestion. caused by
ths bottom crust being heavy from the lard and
cthe- fats which are baked into the pie and have
no chance Of escape The tin pie plate. which has
hitherto served the cooking utensil for the pie
has always allowed greater OF less nClatiou
OF this ncigesuble material at the bottom OF the
pie
A genius from the Vermont pie belt where
they have pie three times day. conceived the idea
of porous pie plate which would absorb the fatty
substances OF the lard when the pie baked
15s exper1mented with various substances and
finally hit OF wood pulp, which be worked Up
anto PIE plates with ease ana accuracy. he role
out pie plate Of wood pulp. let Il harden and
baked a pie II Il Result-no fatty undercrusr, 10
Indigestion and complete immunity from harm Oh
the most unlimited pie diet.
he took his scheme the big pulp makers al
EhAwmut. and pie plate factory has been estab-
lshed there which is turning out sheaves OF non
indigestion pie plates 70 impatient market
Bangor Cde9 correspondence Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
EDUCATIONAL PRIZES REFUSED
Committee Declines Offer of Money Awards
for Excellency in School Reports.

Mrs E. 2. Williamson. OF Elizabeth N J. a Few
days ago offered the National Educational Assoca-
ton. which Is meeting at Asbury Park two
prizes 500 and o0 for sxcellency in school re-
ports. committee OF the association yesterday
refused her offer.
The offer was made through the New York Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition OF the Poor
which has been attacking City Supertnt tendent
Maxwell. president Of the teachers' organization
because Of his school reports In her letter TO
President r Fulton Cutting Of the Nsw-York As
sociatiop for Improving the Condition OF the Poor
Mrs. Williamson said:
The educational work done by your organization
in behalf of more complete and Trustworthy school
information has Influenced thought ana action out
side your city I feel that a great service has
been rendered to child saving and probation work
public charities and public schools in ali States by
the convincing plea for school facts an means o.
increasing school support and school efficiency II
has occurred TO that further good might result
from enisting the interest and cooperation OF the
thousands Of teachers who viii gather next week
at Ocean Grove. and will return home with many
plans for helping their own communities Would
the NewYork Association for improving the Condf-
ton OF the Poor accept gift of $500 to be offered
two prizes OF 500 and SG0 the meeting OF tna
National Educational Association for the hest ror
Of report adaptable 70 the needs the small city
the large city and State sCpertntenderts? In ease
the sum is sufficient stinulats coTnpetitson
will gladly increase it. shall be grateful 10 the
association II II viii take steps necessary 10 bring
the matter properly before the national assembly
OF educators
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
RICH NAN 4 SUICIDE.
Merscan Nine Orrner and Yale
Graduate Shoots Himself.

Winsted, Conn. July 6-The body Of Win
throp Turney. the wealthy owner Of mine in
senora, Mexico, was found to-day IN a pasture
in the town Of Colebrook. There was a bullet
wound n his head and his hand clasped a re-
volver. It is supposed that dependency due
to bad health led him to suicide He was forty
years old and a graduate of Yale. class of 'SS.
Mr.. Turney came to Colebrook about week
ago to visit his former governess Miss Sarah
Darlington. and tC recupeTate his health. He
seemed IN low spirits. Yesterday. when he
failed TO return 10 Miss Carrington's home
after an absence OF several hours she became
alarmed and started a search for him, Offering
q reward Of S100 for Information of his where
abOUts Searching parties OF farmers were or
ganized. and all night 2 watch kept On all
roads in the vicinity. To-day they found the
body
After the coroner had given q verdict Of sui
eide the body was removed % this borough and
viii be sent TO Boston for burial Turney was
a son OF the late Paschal Turney, an attorney of
Boston He is said to have no near relatives.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
CHrIpREN,s NEEDS

A sick mother II Michigan asks for some clothing
for her twin children, boy and girl eight years old
and widow IN Manhattan viii appreciate any
arttcle OF clothing for her little girl of I'VE years
win some Of the Sunshine mothers please see If
they have not some garments to spare for these
needy ones2 -
MIS- Mrs Dana Carpenter. president OF the Middle
toWn springs (NG) branch, makes a plea for two
ennldren; One is little girl Of eight years who
nas nao appendicitis for twelve weeks. She is stiIl
not aoie 10 walk. ] carried her a doll Yesterday.
and relative of mine n another town sent hsr
TWO oo4es OF MOWERS These gifts pleased her SO
nncn ana she was so delighted 10 see her name on
tnings that came through the mail that I thought
perhaps there might be picture books or small t9s
that could be sent 10 her from the once or ~,
sunshine friends. She has been the rnost Detsen}
chtd sufferer ever knew.
Inc other child ta poor boy, ten vears otd
whose father is dead. and who is taken care of nv,
poor widow. To add TO his n1.sfortunes he fell
Ano broke d!s arm ! have asked our rnissions-1
soclety 70 heIp clothe him don't suppose be ever
nae q pIaytning or . chid's book So I rIT-1 n
the = 5 ; for such rays Of cheer" "
A1l1y stsetlngs Tor these children should be sent
20 MIS- Carpenter Those for the little pfrl sbo1,I{
be marked for Mildred Wilbur and the Tit+Ie 49, 80
name Is Alfred Gates. Mrs. Carpenter win so ;
knowledge gifts 70 the T S s. once az
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
WHAT Is CULTUREY

The dictionary calls Il reHnsment cultured
Is one who has concentrated her efforts
Tor Tie highest development Of her mind. heart and
soul
70 be .'cultursd' is 70 be In superlative conci-
Ton. which money cannot buy, and which cannot
be achieved By education alone Wealth and the
higher education valuable aids TO culture. but
these advantages only act superncialiy unless ths
depths Of the nature respond 70 It's opportunities
AS the plant VIII not thrive IN a sol OF clay. 50
there be in the Of the seeker for cult
1rs 81 Gdaptabiliry which. by sort Of moral
alchemy. E5sorbs the good presented to IL
cultured woman reveals herself n every word
End action OF her Life. The light shines out from
within. IN her low musical voice her sympathetic
manner. her dignthed but gracious wonanhood
Yet she may. BY imitation, have al these. yet not
be really cultured
The cultivated woman forms her mind and heart
rpon TIE best books. the best pictures. the best
music seeks 70 sssiEnnate the purest veins OF
thought, associate with the most refined people
The Ettr1tion q ether cultured minds aids Der.
She e. these into the eruci5le Of her nature
Enc tF1es 10 make her very own all that is highest
and pursEt Il life she leads life OF daily self
Improvement
Ths most cultured woman the writer ever knsv
was deeply religious but she rarely spoke Of a
matter personal but from this source sprane
sre found 30 this pursuit. an enlarging sphere
q happiness II Is lie which requires earnest
Ihs e9lgyaIioa Of talent helps gensrSsI S suit,
IRE. oy Acu1g antidote 10 fT1voiity- 5ucn ~
eoneztiOn Is never finished. but grows into oaaiy
soy
The writer knew two girls who were taken
abroad 10 finish their educstiOnE." The visited
the picture galleries notebook IN hand. and gath
Sreo ster1als for converse tions on aIt-
The other viewed the works Of one old master AZ
Usne. stucjec mis- methods read IN the intervals
Es1sseeeing the lives OF the old pain terS sno lno
LlhtoIy Of their tines and tried 20 become Acqu
80 WIN their minds and the causes which formed
then she brought from her task an Ab4ltg 70
recognize. wherever sftsrwsrd she met IL even In
copies the work OF each artist
The concentration OF mind she used brought Us
FsNsro-sts culture
Ae besf cradle OF culture Is the refined home
rnere TIE amenities OF life have the first place
- soch home the well chosen library Is essential
- pudding mind owes much 20 the 1rst books u
.ss~s On Little child OF tender years may oro ~se
st-ey n a wei chosen library and grad ua1ly learn
-s aoFsntsges Of sef-cultvafion.
SAfe1 lzla2d hARGARETTA NJ ". DIEEL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
ENDEAVORERS' TRIUMPHS.
Contention IN Baltimore Hears STIR
ring addresses.

Baltimore, July s.-A feature OF ths second days
session OF the twenty-seeond International Chris
tan Endeavor convention here to-day was the
address OF William Shaw. OF Boston. What
Christian Endeavor Has Done" introduced by
the Rev. George B. Stewart. OF Auburn. N Z,
who presided at the session. after prayer by the
Rev. Ralph ". Brokaw. OF Utica, n. Y. Mr.. Shaw
said
.I1Es Twesnty-ive years ago the ruling idea IN The the
heard The result was that few were seen and
none were heard. Twenty-Five years or Christian
Endeavur have revealed to the church that IL is
cut Of the young people that the Kingdom OF
Heaven Is TO De made . -,
Last year the gifts Of the young people % MS
slons reported to the Presbyterian General AS
S ,P anounted 70 Sssueo 9ha h 'h b b-sn SsyeI
oped. Less than ten thousand societies reporting
trtbuted for benehcence for period Of five years
Eminent men have said that there is no organiza
ton In the world to-day exerting more potent IA.
fuence for peace among the nations and none @ tnat
have done to bring the denominations toSeIhVf
In the spirit Of fellowship and cooperation tnan
attitude OF the church toward the young people
and the attitude OF the young people toWaFo Ins
mere Ioolers-on into one Of the most enterprising
and vigorous departments OF the church
The Rev. j. Edgar Knpp. conveying sreetinss
from the Endeavorers OF Japan, said
We believe that the war in the Far East. now
going on between righteousness and unrtghteous-
ness. between the army or Christ ana tne army & o.
drawing to a close Between Russia and Japan :
Although comparatively few IN number our $50
members. belonging TO l2s societies are scattered
from the Hokkaido. on the north to Formosa. on
leaven gradually permeates the whole lump. SO
these groups OF CHRISTIAN young people WIZ groW
In numbers and influence Throughout the country
In the afternoon there was conference in the
Associate Congregational Church OF the officers OF
all State and local Christian Endeavor unions, un-
der the leadership OF the general secretary
At the afternoon meeting addresses were made by
the Rev J. F. Stout. Of st. Paul the Rev Dr John
Handley, of Long Branch, y. J., and the Rev John
Etannheld OF Indianapolis The principal speakers
at the evening session the Rev. Mark Guy
Pearse OF London. and Professor A c. Rnutson. OF
Meadvlle, Penn
The Rev. Joseph T. Berry president OF the Ep-
worth League said to-day that the EsFworth League
has about 1O50000 members. and Is constantly grow
ing
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
Fort LeaVenworth, Kan They should report for
examination not later than August rs:

Fort LeaVenworth Kan They should report Tor
examination not later than August rs:
Mater .'oi R95ERT BERT L gsLER q rafsns ono va
PICKETT, 1t Infantry. Ns6Tlska Na5ioazl
BRYANT. 5fth Infantry. iowa National Cs,.s-r
sNsTt2e Iowa; Eir=s LisItsn@nt wYArr O.
1tsAl FiTst Lieutenant JOHN = READY. san
Second Lleutsna1t RoY z Brady. 5sSs fafsssr,y -,
49%a NasianS7 eparS tK2oxyns Iowal; second
I5sgt.5s85 42%a Safo9ai ssaTs - -ssgssS
79 h19sas N5ti9nal Guard Newton. Kanl: Captain
Tsn1essss CMs-yytlls Tenn; first Llsufsnas5
q 7vas6into : C ~; 20 1nfansEy National GaaEd
M4ss5' ass-shO''''' volunteer Militia 'sisaasuTs.
ea7sa5H .Zyl.RD E2wsRD oBRN eraaaacs department
return 20 tas sandy Hook proViSs Eroand via R
Captain WILLIAM $ PIERCE ordnanc. dsp.rsn.,s
NJ - I.s not 70 sxessd ak visits per noars Tar
aT,ess1or, aad Derby. Conn. tor inspscsssa q
NAVY.
Commander ". Z CHAMBERS. Navy Deps--rpsut vv..s
taEton TO Boston. Juy 10 conaznSad tss N.ss
Lieutenant c 5 BooKwALrER. as,..s.o ,r.vx, 49,.
eny. Annapolis 70 severn. ~ A>1-
LtsqssH9at ant " PHELPS detached sury On Ia s.r.,a
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssrIs-r.. ,,,-
.o~lns movements Of vessels have bean reported
10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
July The Hercules Norfolk. the Wvorrf,~ q. -
iaAian. the Ysakes ar Monte Criss- -
JHiy <-Fhe wolverine Toledo.
~S ne HSSA a. FrovlneetovEn the Aoarsnaa. Ar
I4Vy yard. New-NsrS; the Potomac. a. Nors01-- -
1es Moines al Santo Domingo City: Ihs N-~s-s. ~
S-o-He Ile Sylpn a. navy yard, Nezs-Yorx- tbe
SaturA' AZ Mare Island, -ha Thornton at Annapolis.
SAILED.
Norfolk --~-- -N7N2oEN 1Dr
July tTSf WY0ni1s Eom s4astan Asa5a; sAs
lfurr a---~ ltfs
r. the Hannibal. Pufnr ror
Royal :. c. the Illinois, rom Nex-York r1r Prov
acetoWn- the Boston. frou Breu1error
Newark and the Atlanta from Ne~-Landon fnr ROCK
lsnd. TIE Wnippie the Worden the Stewart ths
Macdonoggh. from Gardinsr's Bay for Rockland. ehs
Cleveland from Monte Crsri tor sanchez The Arkaa-
from Rockiand tor Thonuaston Ne. ths recnisias
fTom Newport for Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
COUNTESS GETS COUNSEL FEE.
Wife of italian Nobleman Granted $40
Pending Trial of Separation Suit.

Ella Rezso. wife OF Count Mailer Rezso an
italian nobieman. who is also eivn engineer
yesterday received counsel fee OF $40 pending
the trial of suit for separation brought against
her by her husband on the ground OF her deser-
ton. She has brought a countersuit for an alb
solute divorce and is represented by her father
Louis Levy as her guardian. Count Rexso in
stituted an action against his wtfes parents 10
recover $4,000 for alleged alienation OF her az
fections. but this suit has been discontinued
The parties were married on September %
1902. in the City Hall. The countess denies she
deserted Rezso- She says he pawned her we'd
ding presents, and that she was al last COM
pelled to leave him ane go 70 Canada because
she found II impossible to live with him
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
EpwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Twenty Thousand Persons Attend Opening
Ceremonies in Denver.

Denver, July 8-The seventh international con-
vention OF the Epworth League opened to-day with
three simultaneous meetings. which taxed TO the
utmost the capacity OF Coliseum Hall. Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church and the Central Presby
tertRn Church. the largest auditortuns In this city
Fully twenty thousand delegates and visitors have
come to Denver TO the convention.
Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, Of Ainneapoli was TO
preside al one Of the opening meetings but owing
70 illness he was unable 10 be present The chair
men at these meetings were Bishop Joseph Berry,
Of Buffalo, Dr. Stephen ]. Herben. OF Chicago.
Editor OF The Epworth Herald" and the Rev
Melvin Taylor OF Quebec Canada
Governor Jesse F. Mcdonald. Mayor Robert ".
Speer. Congressman Robert Bonynge and others
made welcoming addresses. and responses were
given by the Rev. G. F. Salton. Ottawa. Ont; the
Rev. DR.. s. D. Chown Toronto, Ont: the Rev
Or. T N. Ivey. Raleigh n. c.; the Rev. L ToveiI
Toronto. Ont, and others.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
SHEEP IN JAMES J. VAN ALIENS HOUSE.
Animals Which Damaged Newport Home
Are To Be Reduced TO Mutton.

Newport. r. I, July at transpired to-day
that two OF the fOck or sheep which al the
spring and summer have been grazing on the
lawn OF James ]. Van Aliens home. Wakehursr
broke into the house and ala considerable darn
age II Is impossible 70 ascertain tust the sx-
tent OF the sleeps destruction. as every enc
connected with Mr.. Van Aliens place Is retscent
on the subject
Mr. Van Allen has disposed OF the sheen 10 a
local butcher. and they viii soon be served u,
as ordinary mutton. Whether this transition
from lawn improving sheep TO ordinary table
mutton is due 70 the wrongdoing of two mem
bers or the nock Is not known Mr. Van Alien
left Newport to-day for New-York whenc. hs
sails Saturday for England
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

1t may be a long time before fern shoots
figure On menus IN company with asparagus
but those who have eaten this new dish pro-
nouuce it TO be quite the equal OF asparagus. II
comes from that land Of wonders Japan ana Is
nothing less than the crumpled little sprouts OF
the common brake fern. which are cut as soon
as they have pushed their wOOlly heads an men
OF two above ground. These tips are soaked
overnight IN water which has been softened by
g pinch Of carbonate Of soda then are boiled
with more soda till tender They may be eaten
with melted butter or treated Ike spinach
that is squeezed quite dry. chopped. then re-
turned TO the saucepan with liberal allowance
Of butter and stirred continuously until piping
hot.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
A SATURDAY NIGHT PRAYER


Not long since noticed on the Woman. p.,.
one verse only Of hymn which used - raa-.
70 my mother in my home in Eastern Massscb,,-
setts every Saturday night before retiring. II q,
still fresh IN my memory as 7 have taught n m
my children Permit me to give # In rull:
How pleasant is Saturday night
When I've tried all the week to be rood.
Not spoken word that was wrong
And have done all the good that coarIdi
Tomorrow the sweet Sabbath comes
Which our nnerciful Father has given
That we may have rest from our work
To prepare for the Sabbath Of Heaven
Perhaps It would detract from the beauty OF the
poem 10 say. ask the last two lines OF the
first quite truthful II was certainly an
incentive not to do wrong and TO do all the good I
could. P G. C.
EliKabeth, n. ]
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There IS no skirt more graceful more servicea-
bic than the plain gored one cut IN umbrella style
that is smooth the hips with graceful and
abundant fare below In the Illustration Is shown
a most satisfactory model made Of novelty suiting.
trimmed with bands OF braid. but II is a6mra BILE
for all the heavier materials OF the season chevtot
and similar suitings. mohair. linen and a long list
OF other equally desirable ones. The quantity OF
material required for the medium size is six and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
A NEW BRANCH.

The Excelsior branch Of the T. S. s. has Just
been organized. with Mrs George B. Mendez Of
Manhattan-ave.. president Mrs Mendes has
the true Sunshine spirit and is always doing good
work for sick people and children She visits The
Metropolitan Hospital. Blackwells Island every
week takes outings OF children and is chairman
of sewing for the Girls Social and Industrial Club
The other members Of the branch. all good work
ers. are Mrs. Andrew Whitney. Mira William
Maryhoff. Henry Walker, Mrs Hannah Mendez
Mrs. Edward De Wolf, Mrs c. F. Lembke, Mrs
Jennie Manton- Mrs. Edward Firrnan. Mrs
Blanche Aendez, Mrs. John Schneider. Miss Carrie
Dasher. AIRS. John Karrus and George Mendez
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

ons-half yards inches wide. six and ons-fourth
yards n inches wide three and three-fourths
yards a inches wide. with twelve and one-halr
yards Of braid TO trim illustrated. The pattern
No 5.0sl is cut In sizes for q, "a ID Is. 50 and 81
inch waist measure.
The pattern viii be sent any address on receipt
Of 10 cents. Please give number and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, kew-York
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern. send extra
two-cent stamp and We viii mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
NURSE SLEEPS LIKE ONE DEAD.
Asylum Superintendent Says Woman Is in
State Of INTERRUPTED Coma.

Peoria, H., July 6.-Miss Nellie Koobs Of
Pektn NJ. nurse at the Bartonville asylum.
a State institution, is lying in a profound slurn-
ber from which apparently she cannot be
aroused The unnatural sleep began on Mon
day. and continued uninterruptedly for thirty
hours. A period OF dtfUl sumber followed
Yesterday the girl again sank into a cornalfke
state, and is to-day lying as one dead Or
Zeller superintendent Of the asylum. pronounces
her condition puZzling. but undoubtedly due 10
a state of INTERRUPTED coma.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

The woman with an unduIy large hand should
be careful 20 wear sleeves that are long and
wide at the wrist, matter what the vogue
may be. The apparent size Of the hand de-
creases as the width OF the cuf increases. That
is why in the old portraits of bishops their lord
ships always seem to have small hands. They
wore frilled cuffs of large size.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
roR GENERAL INFORMATION.

All letters and packages intended for the T. >. s.
should be addressed TO the Tribune Sunshine Society
Tribune Building Hevs-York City. If the above &d-
dress Is carefully observed communications intended
for the L. 5. s. viii be likely to astrDy The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection with any
other organization publication using the word
Sunshine" All checks and money orders should Dc
made payable TO the Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
CONTRIBUTIONS

Some fine shirtwaista ana articles ., ,.,.u---
have been received. without the name OF the sea
helpful contribution OF woollen rutttens scot
ings warn hood. etc. Tor the Labrador nov
rom aIfs. b Miller blue silk waist v,,bo,,,
q lane ooz OF shells from Master z 7 t-so-
~0Tla Snd s ryo eI rrovidence l. for crippled 6oy
boxes fayors. invalid wrap head resr efc 49, S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

4 clever housekeeper has conceived the idea
Of utilizing old corks for a bathroom mat, which
she finds very soft and warm foI bare feet
Collecting a lot of corks from wine bottles, she
cuts them to a uniform size and squeezes them
through rather fine wire netting. the holes be-
ing just large enough TO hold the corks tightly
IN their centres.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
CULTURE

ssicon DO we nnc a person OF culture who has
~ oeseencsd from & cultured and refined family.
sprsrr there are where a person will
pol Ss,-t Hom what might call uncultivated
bess .t .- great iEteilect ana. choosing the no.
ssn o. "a of life. will in the enc turn out per-
-ufe person Of culture VIII never de-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
roR IVY POISONING.

II NJ J. f. viii rub salt and vinegar. she can
get rid OF the ivy poison in no time. Rub II on
every few minutes The itching VII stop almost
disappeared II 4. +.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

Comfortable footgear for children is indispen-
sable 70 the proper development OF the legs.
With the feet in a comparatively helpless con-
dition it is quite impossible for the calf mus
cles TO work properly.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
MONEY RECEIVED.

for a blind woman; Mrs. Farnsworth, Of Rhod,
Island SO for a crippled boy, and 1.-TWO Friends" *
cents as monthly contribution.