davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
HUNTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that no
hunting will be allowed on the
premises of the undersigned.
Any violations of this law will
be punished to the full extent of
the law.
]. ]. Sleight, S, S. Brandt.
Oliver Mitchell. John Braun.
S. Wehrman. F.. Wehrman.
Sans Souci Stock Farm.
]. R. Goodman, w. ]. Ellis,
Chas. Beckman, C. L. Rogers.
Names added during the sea-
son rs cents.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
DIFFERENT

"His wife has very poor taste"
Don't judge her by his ties, he
buys them himself
81 was not looking at his ties, but
at him"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
BARRED OUT.

The publicity agent asked the
proper authorities to n~aturalize the
trained chimpanzee now exhibiting
in New York. The officers refused.
Yet they go right aheal nntulariz-
ing persons who are not nearly as
entertaining as the big monkey, who
r much uglier in appearance and
who cannot earn a fiftieth part of
the money he earns.
4 Of course the naturalization Of
ficers may feel that they know their
own business and will not permit
any monkeying with it.
There the case rests, the monkey
philosophically scratching his head
and the publicity agent broadly
smiling. -Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

A lazy liver leads to chronic
dyspepsia and constipation
weakens the whole system.
Deans Regulets Us cents per
hox) correct the liver, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
THE REAL THING.

odd you hear that Smithers
was caught taking a joy ridea ?"
"No! You don't sayl How was
that
"He was starting out on an auto-
mobile honeymoon trip"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
4 sAs THE SCIENTIFIC WAITER.

Discussing in Anoka : cartain
battle Of the civil war. p. g. WOOD
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
NO. 1854


Description.
1 Cabinet Bronze oxydized, Nick
ell or natural..Bronze finish,
2 Dimensions--27 inches high, 10
inches wide, 16 inches deep.
3 Thirty-seven keys 1c. to 5000;
charge, received on account, and
paid out keys; clerks initial keys.
4 Private sales strip.
5 Revolving indicators.
6 Counter re-setting recorder.
7 Indicator flash.
8 Releasable key board.
9 Customer counter.
10 Choice of three finishes.
ii Proprietor's name on top sign.
What it Does.
1operates by pressing Register
keys, and release keys and push
ing in cash drawer.
2 Public indication of each record.
3 Adds total of cash recorded.
A Rings bell announcing record is
being made.
5 Opens cash drawer.
6 Shows total number of records
made.
z Prints all records on strip of
paper.
This Register is suitable for a
retail business with one or more
clerks.
If interested in this Cash Regis
ter cut out the following coupon
and mail to
The National Cash Register Co.
$40 N. 8thaStreet,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

Father-How comes it that I
find you kissing my daughter?
Suitor-I-I thought you were
out.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
THE col.oRs wE NOW wEAR.

Women are slways interested il
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
Death of Miss Belle McGralh.

Mrs. F. T. Hixreceived a telegram
late Tuesday night announcing the
sudden death from heart failure of
her aunt, Miss Belle McGrath of
Dansille, Kentucky. Miss McGrath
was about 20 years old aud was the
last heir of the estate of Price
McGrath, who was among the most
prominent Kentucky turfmen.
This family has been sadly depleted
by deaths within the past few years.
Mrs. Xix has recently lost a brother,
mother, three aunts and an uncle.
Three months ago Mrs. Mary Finnell,
the sister of Miss MeGrath and moth
er of Mrs. Fred Xix, died after a
protracted illness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
Kathrn Osiermau Scores.

No better production has ever been
seen in the local opera house than
"The Night of the Play, which was
produced by Kathryn Osterman and
her company Thursday evening. 1t
was one of the events of the day
which was not an April fool stunt.
From start to finish il was great.
There was not the slightest lei up of
interest while the curtain was up.
Manager Haekker was very for.
tunate in getting this company on an
of date and by it he made big hit
w..h the Lexington public. ordinar-
ly a good company in tank town
cuts the performance and eliminates
ginger; but this time the players
gave US the best they had and 1t was
appreciated.
The play itself is nice, clean little
comedy with opportunity for every
member of the cast-an adaptation
from the German of Rosen by
Augustin Daily. 1t contains plenty
Of ludicrous scenes and mirth-proyok-
ing complications.
The company was almost an all
star combination. The women we're
vivacious and the men natural. 1t
was pleasing to look over the foot
lights at bunch of men who had
their hair cut.
Kathryn Ostermau, of course, was
the best member of the cast. The
advance notices about her were true,
and if her name is on the program in
heavy type and she gets the center
of the stage most of the time she
deserves it. Her gold gown is only
Incidental 10 her cleverness, In her
line OF comedy work she can not be
ex, elled.
1t would be hard to pick out the
second best member of the cast. Miss
Sada Wertheim, Miss Osterman's
neice, was the dalntiest sort of
ingenue and acted most acceptably.
In addition to this, however, she
played a violin solo with two encores
that brought down the house. She is
far above the average concert yio-
linist in respect to dexterity and
tone work. Her playing of Schu.
mann's Traumerei, which she used as
her first encore, was as artistic as
could be- The fact that, in spite Of
her Inadequate accompaniment, she
was forced to give two encores speaks
for itself
NJ sses Edythe Ryley, Elizabeth
Dewitt and Belle Theodore were
excellent in the other female roles.
Among the men Edgar Post and
VIM. a. Williams played the ardent
lovers in ine style, the latter being
especially good in his scenes with
Miss Osterman. C. l.. Worthington
was all that could be asked as the
clustering old man, Guy Sampsel was
delightful as the young fop and Gavin
Harris made fine husband for the
star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
Southern Cross of Honor.

ANY Confederate Veteran, or, the
oldest living lineal descendant of a
Veteran who has not received a
Cross, may secure one through the
Custodian or President of U. D. C.
Chapter, under the rules governing
the bestowal OF these Crosses.
The time for procuring them Is
limited. Sterling Price Chapter,
Lexington, would he pleased to
communicate. without delay, with
any who wish to apply for the Gross
of Honor.
Address either of these ladies':
Mrs. c. L. Ryland, Custodian.
Mrs. G. w. Hyde, Pres.
Mrs. j NJ. Poage, Sec.
Lexington, Mo.
County Papers Please Copy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
The Bradley Sale.

The sale at the Bradley stock farm
asst uesday was highly successful
from every standpoint. A large and
good natured crowd was present, the
cattle brought good prices and fine
lunch was served on the grounds.
The property sold was that of j. c.
Salyer and the estate of Miss Mary
e.. Bradley Fin charge of Jackson
Rradley, administrator. A fine
lot of cattle was the
main feature of the sale. Col.
Jas. W. Sparks of Marshall and Col.
John Logsdon of Blackburn were the
auctioneers and G. L. Glasscock of
Lexington was clerk This combina.
tion assured success.
The cattle ranged in price from
s22. so 70 sos, which Bob Barnett
paid for Katie Kenilworth, fine
COW. silk Coat, the bull OF the herd
went to J c. salyer for S9OcO. Mr..
Salyer bought also good many other
animals ano proved the most eX-
teusive bidder Of the day. p. H..
Larkin, Thad Corder, August Ritter,
J. NJ. Hackley, W. T. Starke, w. S.
Trent, Floirnoy Graves, w. p. Aull,
Miss Matte Bradley and Leo THE
man we're among the other success
ful bidders.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
Adludged Insane.

Fred Dresselhaus of Corder was ad
judged insane by the county court
Thursday. Sheriff Peacock left Thurs
day evening with him for Nevada
to place him in the asylum there.
Dresselhaus was violent at times and
gave the officers considerable trouble.
He finally had to be bound in the
belt and leather mits to prevent him
from doing himself or others harm.
Dresselhaus is 10 years old.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

Lotion White Of Hebrer, Ark, ar
rived Thursday evening for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Ella White.
Miss Carrie Barnett returned yes
terday evening from a brief visit in
Marshall.
Miss Georgia Gilkesou went to Hig
ginsville yesterday morning for ashort
visit
W. J. Rowe went to Kansas City
W ednesday morning.
Mrs. Ada Carter visited in Higgins
vile Wednesday.
W. r. vanAnglen spert Wednes-
day in Kansas City.
Miss Estelle Wilker returned Tues
day from a short stay in Kansas
Ctv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
CONTEST TO CLOSE
This Afternoon at Six O'Clock Voting Win
Cease.

There are but few hours left of
INTELLIGENCER piano contest for
young ladies outside OF Lexington.
At6 O'Clock sharp this afternoon the
ballot boxes will be closed and i'm
mediately after supper the count
will be made
Miss Ellen Martin OF Hlgginsville
and Miss Blanche Bardetof yelling
tim are the two contestants who have
remained throughout the race, keep.
ing close together all the time. Both
have many friends in their parts OF
the county and the prediction of vi
tory for either of them would be
guess work.
Today's vote Will be what decides
the outcome.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
AnnOlnted 10 WestP Polnt.

Ben Hoge, son of Col. WIN Hoge of
Wentworth Military Academy, re-
oeived Official notice from Washing.
ton yesterday of his appointment
to West Point by Senator William j.
Stone. The entrance examination
will be giyer him in January, 1910.
The many friends Of the young man
will be pleased TO learn Of his good
fortune 1t is an honor which the
young man deserves as he has exem-
plary habits, is industrious and a
diligent student
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

Horace F. Blackwell was in Kansas
Thursday City on legal business.
DR.. Claude johnson went to Kansas
City Thursday.
Rufner Smith Of Kansas City spent
Wednesday here.
Rev. r q. Briney went to Kansas
City Thursday
George zimmerman spent Thurs
day in Kansas City.
Mrs. Sam Walker of Higginsyille
spent Wednesday with relatives
here.
Miss Elizabeth Graves went 20
Kansas City Thursday for a short
stay,
Misses May and Alice B. Peak went
to Kansas City Thursday to spend
few days.
Mrs. Mamie Geyer came down from
Kansas City Wednesday evening to
visit for a few days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
Speas.PauIing.

Emmett Speas OF this city was
married Wednesday to Mi Anna
Pauling of Dover, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. r. B. Briney,
pastor of the local Christian church
These two young people are from
families known throughout the coun-
ty and both have many friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

The board of directors held a meet
ing Tuesday evening and the Presi-
dent announced the appointment to
the following committees:
Grounds and buildings; A. J
Althoff, A. J. Noting, Geo. Scott. T.
J. Miller.
Advertising: Ed. O'Brien, A. j..
Althoff and Geo. Scott.
Permits and Privileges; Sam. J.
Klrinso hmidt, A. 4. Hader, NJ. T.
Harrman.
Special attractions: L. T. Land,
"a. F. Campbell, NJ. 7. Hartman,
Sam j. Kleinschmidt, Dan Hoefer.
Catalogue: Dan Hoefer, Ed o'Brien,
l.. 7. Land, Sam. J. Kleinschmidt, L.
L Lake.
S description and Guarantee FUND.-
Geo Scott, A. j, Nolting, Aired
Hoefer and louis Thieman
Labor: Al. Noting, NJ T. Hart
man and Dan H0efer.
Well and stock water: II. F, Camp
bell, A II. Hader. T. J. Miller, c. f
Grau.
Water and ice: Alfred Hoefer, G
=. Grau and Louis Fhieman
Publicity: :. A. Keith, Walter
W4ddell, Ike raylor, Les Wilson an,
G. II. Rabias. HiggiusviTle Advance
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

Mrs. J. p. Coeu left Tuesday even
ing for Honstonia, where she will
make her home IN the future.
Mrs. Mary Robertson and laugh
ters, Misses Nary and Georgia,
spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
Paul v. Brockaw, alter spending a
few days with his wife, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. S. n. Wilson, re-
turned Tuesday to St. Louis
Miss White Lockbart, who has
been in for several days, went to her
home in Wellington Tuesday. She
viii be unable 10 meet her pupils
during the remainder Of the weeS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
Lafayelte eoualy FaIr AugusI I1.lO. IsOg.

A meeting of representatives. of the
various fairs of this circpit was held
at Columbia last Saturday and the
racing programs decided upon and
the dates fixed definitely. The cir
cult viii be opened at BTliug Green,
August 3, the following week Colum
bia win have tair, followed by Hig-
ginsville, the dates of which will be
August IL, Is, 10 and 20. The speed
program as arranged and later en-
dorsed by the directors of the Lafay-
ette County Fair is as follows:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
Very Respectfully,
George Duensiug, Pres.
Julius Vogt, Jr, Clerk
VIM. A. Bracknann, Member.
Concordia Board Of Education.
Very RespecttullY,

Mrs. Robt. Taubman and Mrs. N.
E. Basket spent Thursday in Kansas
City.
Frank Lauchner spent Thursday
in Kansas City.
Miss Virginia Graves went to Kan
sas City "Wednesday to hear the
Russian orchestra.
Gordon Graham returned Thursday
from Winton. Mrs. Robert Barnett
came with him to visit the family Of
W. H. Waddell.
Miss Mary Gillespie returned to
her home at Waterloo Thursday
after visit with Mrs James l.
Kinkead.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

The Lexington fans viii be given
an opportunity this afternoon
to see the cadets perform against the
Central High school team Of Kansas
City. This will be the third game on
the cadets schedul and should be a
hummer. The game will be called at
2;4J. Academy campus. Admission
25 cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
MAVEN NOTES.

Miss Naomi, spent last saturday IN
Higginsville with friends.
J. C. Cobb, founder Of the Bank Of
Odessa, was here on business last
Monday.
Mrs. Sanders, widow of the late
Richard Sanders, died at her home In
South Washington, March 18th, OF
pneumonia She lived to the age Of
IS years. Burial took place last We'd
nesday at Mt. Tabor cemetery.
Mrs. Pleger of Higginsvllle visited
her son, Dave, here last Tuesday.
Mrs Thomas Lockhart of odessa
visited with Mrs. Thos. Patterson
last Tuesday.
Miss Martin of Higgiusyiile was
here last "Wednesday in the interest
of the Intelligencer getting subscrib-
ers. She is in the piano contest,
which closes Saturday al o'clock p.
m.
Mrs. Baxter Landlord went to Kan
sas City last Wednesday on a short
stay with friends.
We heard a fellow say the other
day that we ought to vote for County
School Superintendent on the line Of
politics. We think that idea is not
a good one. Politics should never be
bought in when schools are at stake
Always vote for the best qualified
man, desiring any position where
schools are interested.
John Marshall and wife came in
from Pontiac, ILL.,, last Friday for a
short stay with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weed Marshall.
Miss Annie Schaechter visited with
friends in Higginsville last Friday.
Mrs, Oliver whitsett of Odessa
came down last Friday 70 see her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Smith.
Wm. p. Keith attended the funeral
OF Mr.. Armentrout at Corder. He
was ope of the pallbearers.
Thomas Marshall and family Of
Higbee, arrived last Saturday to visit
hi homefolks
]. a. johnson j. s. Wears and Sam
Bcamer attended the funeral of Wal
ter Hancock at Blackburn last Satur-
day.
0. R, Pickett of Pineville stopped
over last Sunday to see his parents.
He had been to St. Louis and Mexico
and was on his way home.
S. NJ. Greene took trip east 90 the
G. & A. last Sunday. Me thinks to
some quiet spot where poets love to
dwell. Toast "Ma you live as long
as you like and have what you like as
| lOuS do you iiNC'
T. NJ. uhinn went to HigginsylIe
last Thursday. lie came back chuck
tull of electric railroad. He surely
came in contact with Capt. Belt who
explained and told of the possibili-
ties of an electric line or lines in our
county. The plan now proposed is tc
connect Lexington, Odessa, Mayview
and Higginsville with an outlet south
from the most available point. This
electric line looks good to us and
would be in harmony withthe farm
landso our county, If tonnage is de-
sired, Mayview is in position to offer
an unlimited amount. We have the
coal and numerous commercial or
chards, the dairy business is being
developed, the poultry andegg trade
is big thing with US. In fact We
can be great helpers in making the
line pay. So we hope our people vii
look upon the matter favorably ant
be ready to help by word and actor
10 the end of securing this electric
line.
Isaac Beds1al met with quite ar
accident last Monday. He was pull
| ing hedge with a stump puller wher
the single tree broke, the sweep flew
back and struck his hip and broke
the bone in three places. We hope
his suffering will not be great.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
concordia, Mo March 20, 1909.

To Whom it May Concern;
1t gives US great pleasure to rec
commend to the public Prof. Homer
T. Phillips who has been Superinten-
dent of the Concordia Puplic schools
for the past five years, and we have
seen it more than ft to increase his
salary each year in order to retain
his valuable services. He is an ear
nest, faithful worker, a thorough in
structor and a true, refined, court
eous gentleman and is held in high
esteem by all who know him. He not
only possesses the ability to impart
this knowledge, as well as a disposi
tion that will win the confidence and
respect of the pulic at large. 1t
therefore affords us great pleasure to
heartily endorse Prof. Phillips for
the Office of County School superin-
tendent
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

Wentworth was deated Thursday
at. Marshall in their second base ball
game Of the season by, the score of Z
to 4, the Missouri Valley college
team Of that place turning the trick.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
cInsinr N0fiee.

The Clothing and Shoe stores will
be closed at 6:3Op. m. except Satur-
Gays and pay days from April lst to
oct. 1st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

The last of the old Pomeroy stone
wall on South street has been torn
down. The piece in front of the res
licences of Clarence Vivion and Louis
Petsch was all that was left and that
is being replaced by sod slope. This
old wall was one of the landmarks o.
the town, being older than most Of
the citizens 1t has been the scene
of many courtships, as it was an ideal
place to rest for a strolling and love.
TOrn couple-that was in the old days
when there we're no electric lights
and the walk was shaded with m any
trees. The renovation is in. charge
of John Ashurst.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
Accidental Shooting.

Tuesday Thomas Burnett, who
lives near Myrick, was married to
Miss Myrtle Miller. At the festivi-
ties Tuesday shot gun was acci
dentally discharged badly injurlng
the left foot of Dave Burnett, a
brother of the groom. Two bones in
his foot we're fractured and it will be
some time before he can walk natur-
ally Only about two months ago
MIR Burnett had the misfortune Of
accidentally shooting himself through
the right foot with pistol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-14

WaneA Yo-Renx. For Sale. Aa. | aens . word In Farmer Want Coiumn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-14

LEMON LECTURES ON WONDERS.
 Rev. J. B. Lemon of Manchester. New Hampshire. was heard by an au- dience of good number in Emmanuel Baptist church last night, despite the storm. His lecture on t--e natural wonders of the United States was most Interesting and illustrated by 153 pho toSraphic views
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-14
The American Sugar
 Refining Co.
 The American Sugar Refining Go. has mailed the tul- lowing notice to it's stockholders:

J., 30. of the of 
    of E. who one
  has lined be kind
   of  the Richar MT O andM to wells by h eadn stockholders twill A.
  c. R
 Secrets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
TO PROTECT WORKMEN.
Herbert Z. Smith Expects Sitter En-
ployers' liability Laws.

Hartford Conn. Nov. 25.-To ulustrate
the inadequate protection against accidents
which the present laws allow employers -
give their employees Herbert Knox Smith.
Commissioner of Corporations IN a lecture
here tonight. cited the recent mine disaster
al Cherry. Ill He did not believe. he said
that there was any chance for the miners
OF their families 10 recover from the mi.ie
owners.
Mr.. Smith stated that employers as a ru!-
thought II was cheaper 10 night accident
claims than 20 provide proper preventives
against injuries 70 their employees. and Re
urged reform along these lines. his topic
being "The Relations of Employer and En-
ployo-' Germany and England had infinite
y better laws than lad this country for the
protection OF workmen. said Mr.. smith.
while the federal government had esta1,-
lished a fund for Civil Service employees en-
gagged in hazardous occupations. such as
working on the Panama Canal. Contrast
I'd with this. Mr. Smith pointed out how far
behind We're the Individual state govern
ments- In ending his speech he said
Employers liability is going 10 come. il
not under the federal Constitution. then IN
der the state constitution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
HOT HUB CAMPAIGN
StOrrO7c and Fitzgerald IN Clash
at Boston.

Boston. Nov. 25.-The spirited clash be
tween ex-Mayor John r Fitzgerald and
James J. Storrow. formerly member Of the
school committee. two prominent candi-
dates for Mayor in which the latter de
clined the formers invitation 10 limit cam
paign expenses TO SIaOoo for each CANDIDATE
apparently indicates that the coming seven
weeks will not lack in political interest
There are already half dozen candidates
for Mayor in the field. and as political par
ties and conventions have been eliminated
nearly all are engaged in accommodating the
Endorsement OF FIVE thousand voters which
IL Is necessary 20 have under the new char
1er 10 obtain place on the ballot. Mr.
Fitzgerald. who was the HUst in the field,
secured official recognition by Ming the
necessary names last week. Mr.. Storrow's
campaign, which is being managed by a
committee Of a hundred and nifty citizens
is also well under way
In his letter To M StorrOw suggesting
thai an agreement be made limiting indi-
vidual expenses Mr.. Fitzgerald referred TO
President Roosevelts message in which
that official decried excessive political ex-
P-ndit-res. In declining TO become party
10 the agreement Nj. Storrow attacked the
record Of Mr. Fitzgerald while in Office and
held that he paid many political debts by
awarding contracts Al The expense ~ the
city. Mr.. StorroW further stated that he
did not believe his campaign expenses
would be as large a. Mr.. Fitzgerald's. that
mo- contributions would be accepted from
public service corporations and that every
cent would be accounted for.