davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1912-01-26
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH.
Scalp ard Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by carelessness.

Dandruff is a contagious disease
caused by a micnobe which also pro-
duces badness. Never use a comb
or brush belonging TO some one else.
No matter how cleanly the owner may
be, these ARTICLES may be infected
with microbes which will infect your
scalp. It is far easier 10 catch hair
microbes than il is to get rid Of them
and a single stroke Of am infected
comb or brush may we'll lead to bald.
ness. Never try ON anybody else's
bat Many a hat band is a resting
place for microbes.
3 II you happen to be troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair
or badness we have a remedy which
We believe will completely relieve
these troubles. We are so Bune OF
this that we offer II TO you with
the understanding that it viii cost
you nothing for the trial If 1t does
not produce the results we claim.
This remedy Is called Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We honestly beEeve 4
70 be the most scientific remedy for
scalp and hair troubles, and We know
Of nothing else that equals Il for e.
fectiyeneSs, because of the results
it has produced tn thousands Of cases.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is devised
% Danish dandruff, restore ma ural
color when is loss has been brought
about by disease, and make the hair
silky, soft and glossy. II does this
because It stimulates the hair foll,cles
destroys tihe germ matter, and brings
about a free, healthy circulation Of
blood, which nOurshes the hair roots
causing them 70 tighten and grow new
hair. We want everybody who has
any trouble with hair OF scalp to
know that we think that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic is the best hair tonic and
restorative in existence, and no one
should scott at OF doubt this state-
ment until they have put our claims
70 fair test, with the understanding
chat they pay US nothing for the rem
edy If it does not give full and COM
pBete satisfaction In every particular.
Two sizes, so cents and s10O. Re
member, you can obtain Rexall Rem
edles in Great Bend only at our stons
The RexaM Store. Hooper Drug Co.
1907 Main St.
Barton County democrat., 1912-01-26
eAoEN-PowELL ADVISES eoYs
NOT TO SMOKE.

Lieutenant General Robert Baden.
Powell, who has, sailed from England
70 visit this country, advises the boys
not to smoke. He says that any boy
who takes TO cigarettes is not brave.
"A boy tries smoking he writes
not because he likes 4. | know I
hated il when | began IL. He does Il
because he is afraid not to when the
Other boys are doing il. He is a rttle
funk. So when one sees a boy smok.
ing, one knows he Is not as a rule a
very brave or manly fellow. Then,
smoking does boy a lot Of harm. It
spolfs his wind and his eyeSight and
Stops him from growing. So a fek
low who knows this and yet smokes
must be fool. | began when I
was a fool-boy, but very soon
stopped 1t when | found Il was LIKELY
tc damage my eyeSight. So any boy
who takes to smoking does so be,
cause he is either a coward or a fonl
or Swaggerer-possdbB all three
and therefore plumb he goes in the
SCc.ey Of Silly Asses
Barton County democrat., 1912-01-26
HOW A GOVERNORS COW BE,
CAME FAMOUS.

Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin,
writing his autobiography in the Feb.
ruary Americans Magazine, tells of the
long struggle in Wisconsin TO enact
laws which would forbid public off,
ciads from accepting favors from pub.
lie corpoa'ions. Following is an i'm
tereSdng little story:
III. NJ. TuSler, the Mad son agent
Of the United States Express Com
pany, who was a strong sympathizr
with our reform movement. as are
so many employees of corporations,
let 1t be known that Governor SEQ
field had shipped from his home In
0cOntO, in the northern part Of The
state to Madison, the capital, in the
southern part Of the state, free ON
express frank No. 2l69, the follow.
ing:
january :, 1897; boxes; . barres
january 1897; barrels: | box.
January 3, 1897; . boxes; 200 lbs.
january IL, 1897; > barrels; 2
boxes. 1000 pounds.
january lS, 1897; COW (craied.)
January II, 1897; box, 80 pounds
box, &c pounds.
February ., 1897; package.
February 26, 1897; / package.
March &c, 1891; sewing machine.
March &c, 1897; buggypole.
August 26, 1897; l barrel potatoes
(SmalD.
These facts were published.
1T was no answer to say that this
was no. in viOlar'Jn of law. It rails
ed storm Of mingled ridicule and
resentment. Scof;eld's COW became
famous, her picture appeaUed i'm The
newspapers, and she came to be
known in every home in the sta'e."
Barton County democrat., 1912-01-26
o o o o o Q o
HoIsINeToN
From The Dispatch

o o . o o .
Mrs. A. Schwager is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. NJ. Dethample and
grandson near Ell.nwood
Joe Watson and wife returned
Tuesday night from am extended visit
with relatives in Illinois and at Her,
ington, Kansas.
. Chas. Quinn and family and sister
in-law returned Tuesday from Roch'
ester, Minn.
A daughter was born TO Amos
Schneider and wife last Thursday.
W. H. Hall went 10 Dakin Monday
to look after his property near there,
Mrs. ]. w. Lemon has been quite
sick since going to Pueblo and Tues
day underwent an operation from
which she is recovering nicely.
A daughter was born to DR.. F. l.
McCauley and wife Saturday after.
noon.
DIR. Koch, wife and son left Monday
for Denver. They expected to leave
last week but were detained on ac'
count of bad weather.
E. NJ. Wilson returned from Illinois
the first of the week whene he accom-
panied the remains of his mother for
Interment. He was accompanied by
his sister who will keep house for hin
Mrs. ]. H. Wachtler still has quite
poor health and Mr.. Wachtler is ex-
pecting to move to California with
the hopes that the change will benefit
her.
D. o. Gray has sold his stone house
south Of town, to NJ. Natal Of OTIS.
His sonin-hw, Ed HafnIine and wife
will make their home there.
Mrs. G. W. Nimocks returned to her
home at the Bend yesterday after
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. h. Hartman, who has been
quite sick.
Henry N. Bell is now a member Of
Uncle Sans coast artillery and is
statioOed at Fort Wocden, Washing
ton. In a letter 10 hrs father a few
days ago, he stated that he was TAX
ing gun training and would probably
go into the culinary department next.
Barton County democrat., 1912-01-26
TESTING MILK ON THE FARM.

The milk of every COW varies in
fat content from milking to milking
and from day 70 day. For this rear
son a mixed sample covering several
days is necessary to give a fair av-
erage of her milk
The sample tested should be am av-
erage Of at least SIX mtlhings and bet-
ter even more. In taking the samples
fpom the Individual cows, proceed as
follows: Procure as many sample
jars (ord,mary pint Mason fruit jars
are good) as there are cows being
MIXED.
Paste a label upon each jar, upon
which is written the name or number
of the COW. Be sure the jars are pro
vided with the usual rubber rlngs to
make them air,ight. Drop fifteen
drops of formahn into each jar to pre-
serve the milk. FormaFn may be OBJ
tanned from nearly any druggis'.
Put the jars with lids screwed on
tightly in safe place convenient 70
whene the milk is strained.
After a COW is milke1, mix the milk
in the pail by stirring or pouring into
ano her vessel. Take sample out
with small dipper made by solder
ing a piece of wire to brass shotgun
shell. Be sure the d.pper is full of
milk.
Pour the contents of the d'pper into
the jar beartng the name Of the AMI
NAL whose milk is being sampled.
Screw the Lid ON tightly. Do the same
with each cows milk. Repeat the
process during at least six consecu-
tive milkings4
Shake the Jars gently each day so
as to prevent the cream from harden,
ing and sticking to the sides Of the
jar. Do not however, shake hard
enough to churn the milk.-H. E Nc
Matt.
Barton County democrat., 1912-01-26
cLAFLIN
From The Clarion

NJ. E. Bybee left Monday evening
for Medicine Lodge where Mrs. By
bee and the children are visiting, i'm
response to a telephone message that
the baby was very sick.
Harry Hartman was over from
Hoisington Tuesday and settled the
loss on the Guy Gnimm furniture for
the American Insurance Co. $4,000
damage was allowed on the goods
which seemed to be satisfactory to all
parties concerned.
Mrs. J. o. Dotson returned home
Sunday morning from Inoquos, S.
L. wherne she had been for several
weeks visiting with her mother, She
was called there on account of the
illness of her mother, but reports her
much better when she left.
Ramer johnson, a nephew of c. w
Radenberg, who has been visiting here
for the past thnee weeks, left for his
home i'm Enden, III. last Monday.
]. W. Miller and Oscar Herthel are
in Kansas CITY attending the Imple-
ment Dealers convention this week.
Mrs. Woodward of Aberdeen, S. D.
and Mrs. Holmes and Geo. Westcott,
of Mansfield, S. D. are visiting at the
Seeley home. Mrs. Woodward is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley, and
Mr.. Westcott and Mrs. Holmes are
father and sister Of Mrs. Seeley.
Fred OeSer had the misfortune to
have a horse shot recently by hunters
This should be a warning to the many
men who handle a gun carebessly.
This means quite a loss to Mr.. Oeser
and careless shooting means danger
10 both man and beast.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. FrankHerthel January 1S, but to
the great grhef Of the parents. the IL
tie one was dead at birth. The fun
eral was held from the house Satur-
day afternoon. Mt. and Mrs. Herthel
have the sympathy Of the many
friends in the loss Of their baby.
Barton County democrat., 1912-01-26
VERY CLOSE MoUTHED

Caller-So your sister and her
fiance are very close-mouthed over
their engagement?
Lille EthslC Cbse-mouthed? You
ought 10 see them together.-New
York World.
Barton County democrat., 1912-01-26
ELLlNWooD
From The Leader.

o o o o
MTs, Isabella KOmb, Of Wisconsin
Is here on a visit to her brothers,
Matt and John Dick and families.
Mrs. Libby Ferbrache. of Garden
City, is visiting friends here this
week.
Mrs. Eugene Thomas went to Kins-
ley wednesday for a visit with rela-
tives.
R. j. McMullen made business
trip several miles olt southwest OF
. town Tuesday ard reports the roads
out that way as beng in pretty bad
, shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bosse are in
Kansas City this week attending the
Michaehs-Hayes wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reub Collins, OF The
south side, returned Tuesday morning
from a visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends in Franklin,
Usage and Coffey counties.
Miss KasSler was here from Kansas
City last week on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter HeroId. Her home is in
Red Wing.
Mrs. Westfall and daughter, of Ellis
who have been visiting with her mo.h-
er Mrs. Jake Dick, returned to their
home yesterday.
Mrs. Curt Howe returned the first
of the week from a visit with her
daughter at Denver, Mrs. Grzzell. HeI
daughter returned home with her.
Leo Rose, brother of Mrs. VIII
Steckel, came i'm Wednesday evening
from Wichita where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis and will
remain until he has fully recovered.
Will Steckel brought him from Wich-
ita.
Mrs. Dawson, who has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Turck
for the past few weeks, left last night
for Great Bend, where she will spend
a few weeks visiting with her son,
Ora Dawson, and family.
Miss Ethel Sterner returned to her
home i'm Emporia last week after
spending a few weeks with friends
here.
Mr.. Chris Fischer, of Nation, ILL.,,
left Saturday for his home after a
few days visit here with his sister,
Mrs. H. H. Sewing.
Mr.. John Hittepool, for many
. years a resident of this community,
who moved from here to Oklahoma
and later to Ohio, was here the past
two weeks for visit with the Reiman
family and with other relatives and
his many old time friends. He also
made a trip down into Oklahoma
while out this way to look after his
property interests down there.
Oscar Schrepel, Leonard Weber
George RAIDER and the Misses Grace
and Florence Wismeyer, Mildred
BOckemohle and Clara Musil were
up to Great Bend Friday evening 10
attend the Carnation club dance.
They were also guests of honor al a
tig party given by Wood Te5be Sal
urday evening and at a breakfast
Larty given by Miss Francis Johnson
Saturday morning, and all report
having had a fine time. They re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Barton County democrat., 1912-01-26

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal d.
sease-coup. Has been used with
success in our family or eight years. 81
Mrs. L. Whiteacre Buffalo N. Y.
Barton County democrat., 1912-01-26

Work was resumed On the govern
nent building last Monday.
Barton County democrat., 1912-01-26

Mayor Hail Of Clafln was IN the
city Monday morning on business
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
Miss Mary Evans went to Calvert

Miss Mary Evans went to Calvert
today.
Fancy parasols in all shades. See
cut prices Webb Bros.
Miss Eugenia Lindley of Navasota
arrived today to visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dyer, who have
been visiting in Virginia. arrived
home today.
Homegrown peaches and tomatoes,
25c basket. Homegrown cantaloupes
and watermelons and all other fresh
vegetables. David Reid & Co.
J. II. Harden Of independence
brought in fine catfish, weighing in
the neighborhood of forty pounds, to-
DAY which he caught on hook and
line in the Navasota river just above
the old trestle.
1t was reported on the streets this
morning that Mr.. Stuart Bsatwright's
horse Frank, which woxffhe race last
Friday at Dellwoo{ yrk in the splen-
did time of a milf 2:24, had died
last night, and Mr.. Boatwright was
considerably worried, but by the time
the reporter reached him he had dis.
covered that it was all mistake and
that his horse was getting along fine.
Mr.. Fl. o. Boatwright of this city
was in Chicago Curing the republican
national convention, and NJ ]. Allen
Myers secured him seat in the con-
vention hall ands 5s|enjoyed the per
Torrance as an Eyewitness. Being a.
democrat, when he returns home he
can give us his viewpoint of the pro-
ceedings which have been of SO much
interest to the people of Bryan.
J. B. Priddy brought to The Eagle
office today some cotton hollis that
were just about grown that he brought
from the farm of Mr.. w. II. Mcvey at |
Minter Springs. He says Mr.. McVey
has fine cotton crop that is well
matured and promises large yield.
He also has a fine corn crop and has
on his farm fourteen different corn
He will make good corn
any more rain, and should he
get another rain, his crop will be a
bumper.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
Fresh vegetables at Hensarling

Fresh vegetables at Hensarling
Bros.
Extra fine tomatoes at Howell &
Newton's.
watermelons on ice at Hensarling
Bros, 40c.
Hensarling Bros. for breakfast ba-
con in jars.
Lost-Bunch of keys. Return to DR..
r. n. Harrison
Turner Crenshaw of Steep Hollow
was In the city today.
Mrs. Joe Groginsky and children are
visiting in Galveston
Waco bread, 175 loayes received
daily. Hensarling Bros.
Mrs. s. C. Williams has gone to
Corpus Christi for visit
Albert Rhodes came in from a trip
to North Texas yesterday afternoon.
Don't fail to order basket OF extra
nice peaches from Howell & Newto3<
Lee Hunnicutt of Mapin Ssdfe in
yesterday to visit his brbyser, DR.. R.
]. Hunnicutt.
Mrs. Zula Bate left yesterday for
Houston to join party en- route for
Colorado and thence to California.
Homegrown peaches and tomatoes.
25c basket. Homegrown cantaloupes
and watermelons and all other fresh
vegetables. David Reid g. Co.
For Rent-Nice furnished rooms.
well screened and electric lights. cor
ner Dallas and Franklin streets. Also
boarders wanted.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Jones and chill
dren of Stafford are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Gamer and other relatives
in this city.
For Sale-New Darling A cookstove
and new eight-foot round extension
table. used only one month. Mrs.
Wade Cox.
Wanted-Stenographer and type
writer on book work, a. m. to IL m.
for three or four weeks. Write or
phone DR.. Ball, College.
Dave Lloyd, Jr., was in today from
Kurten and called on The Eagle. Mr.
Lloyd has sold his farm and will leave
in few days on prospecting trip.
The Bankers Daughter" a great
society drama; Captain Kings Res.
cue." thrilling Western drama. Be
sure to see them tonight at the Dixie.
They are great.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
Liz a7.41O 1929


| Aside from this enormous loss to
life and limb, hundreds of thousands
of dollars in property values are wiped
out of existence each year through the
careless handling and promiscuous
scattering of fireworks.
While the Fourth Of July record in
Texas, from standpoint of accident,
death and fire, may not be nearly so
heavy as losses of the day in other
states, the foregoing figures should ap-
peal to the thoughtful citizenship of
the state that sane and wholesome
celebrations of the glorious fourth
alone can forestall the possibility of
injury to both person and property.
This department would urge the
myers and other public officials of
cities and towns in the state to issue
proclamations warning the public Of
dangers incident to the use of fire
works, and where there are ordinances
prohibiting or regulating the use there
of. to see to it that such ordinances
are vigorously enforced AS further
precaution against fire, trash, waste
paper, old boxes and barrels. and all
other useless hazards should be carted
away and destroyed
Every loyal American should COM
memorate the birth of this grand re-
public, but in so doing it is well to
remember that the non-use of fire.
works will evidence a much better
patriotism than the use of them with
the usual accompaniment of accident
death and fire.-State Insurance Board
Bulletin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
Party Left for Calvert.

Secretary l.. NJ. Hewitt of the Bryan
Commercial Club, who has been one
of the prime movers in the develop
ment of this city for the past few
years, accompanied by party consist,
ing Of Miss Mary Knowles, Mis- NICK
Griffin, Miss Redding of Houston and
Mrs. d. C. Jones of College, left for
Calvert today to attend the reunion of
Hoods Texas Brigade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
Special Sale on ParasoIs.
Real Estate Transfers.

John F. Ettle to J. w. Bats, 1853
acres in the NJ. Baine league; consid-
GRAFTON, $780,
NJ. F. Dansby to Mrs. A. F. Dansby,
lot 2, block ", city of Bryan consid-
GRAFTON, $500.
Frank Marek and wife to Tom
Konecny, lot l and west 2S1s feet of
lot 2. block 1876, city of Bryan: con-
sideration, s725.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
FOR SALE AT HALF PRICE

Two gasoline engines. one s-horse
power and one 3-horse power, includ-
ing all connections, ETC.. at half OF
purchase price; also two small mo-
tors. These machines are in good
working order and were rendered use
less to us on account OF the installa-
ton of the new electric plant. II in
the market for above goods call at
once. Eagle Printing Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
Enral Nrtns


'on't miss the Dixie tonight.
ancy cakes at Hensarling Bros.
ohm Rychlik was down today from
ye.
ohm Lloyd was in town today from
lance.
VIII Cloud of Reliance was in the
today.
Harris of Harris schoolhouse was
town today.
'rof. ]. l.. Cobb was down today
m Cottonwood.
v. l.. Boyett left for Houston on
Iiness yesterday.
iood six-room house for rent. Apply
S. w. Buchanan.
3ick Bros. just received car OF
lice Bermuda hay.
f, Thompson of Holligan Chapel
s in the city today.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent. APP
to s. w. Buchanan.
Commence your July account with
today. David Reid G. Co.
Facial massage and hair work.
one AIS. Beatrice Calhoun.
q. w. Blanton was in the city today
I'm his home on Cottonwood.
See little Edna May In The Little
pollen Shoe" at the Dixie tonight.
II you want your house painted see
! Boggs. Paper hanging a speciality.
w. II. McMichael OF near Tabor was
town today and called on The
gle.
Capt. w. L. Wren of washington
unity is in the city, a guest ~ Mr..
d Mrs. w. s. Higgs.
Will Shelby and T. ]. Crone OF In.
'pendence were in the city today and
He'd on The Eagle.
For Rent-Furnished rooms for
sht housekeeping; no children. Ap
y to Mrs. o. J. Moseley.
The pictures are always good at the
xie. See them every night. A dandy
medy tonight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28

All $500 and $500 Dresses now
$3.50.
All $3.50 and $3.50 Dresses now
s4.75.
All $3.50 and $500 Dresses now
$3.50.
All $3.50 and $1,000 Dresses now
s12.5e.
Children's and Misses White
Dresses included in this sale; sizes
2 to II. Webb Bros.
Tub Dresses.
Ginghams, Percales, Lawn, reduced
in price. Webb Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28

Mr.. ID. s. Hart called at The Eagle
office this morning and asked US to
state that he was here ready to buy
cotton at all times during banking
hours. He asks that this statement be
made because gentlemen who
brought in cotton Wednesday after
noon after banking hours. stated that
he had trouble in selling his staple.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
LINGERIE Waists.

All $3.50 Waists, s2.25.
All $3.50 Waists, s1.75.
All $500 Waists, s1.25.
All $3.50 Waists. s1.OO.
All s1.OO Waists, 75c.
Webb Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
Henry Locke went to catss,ttOday

Henry Locke went to CalveVE today
to the Hoods Brigade reu1f6n.
Red, green, blue, white and cham
payne parasols at greatly reduced
prices. Webb Bros.
7. c. Edmondson, travelling for the
Southwestern Cigar Company of Dali
las, made his regular visit to the city
today selling cigars.
Mrs. Tom Holden of Galveston ar
rived today to visit the families of
E. w. Thompson and G. w. Blanton
at Tabor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Statistics Of Independence Day Casual
ties in America.

During the years 1903 to 1911, both
inclusive, there were ss,12s people
killed or wounded in the United States
of America celebrating the Fourth of
Suly, as shown by the following table
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Felix Thornton and Delilah Brown.
Ben F. Rhone and Anna G. Watson.
Abe Anderson and Margaret Collins
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28
For Sale.

Four good lots in northwest part OF
Bryan. Price 5000. Apply to ]. w.
Bats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-23

sight agrees and the broker COM
pletes the transaction and renders
a bill as follows:
Sold one horse at ......$75
Commission 33 1-3 -. rs
Due seller ............ 20
In other words the sellers
books show a profit of SO per
cent entirely eaten up by COM
mission of 33 1-3. This problem
shows the way great many mer-
chants figure costs. Let us figure
1t out a moment. Our dealer has
found that his cost of doing busi-
ness Is % per cent. He wants a
profit of 10 per cent. We assume
that 100 per cent is what he gets
for the article. Therefore we de-
duct the 32 per cent from the
100 per cent to find out what per
cent of the total price the cost is
because the cost price will be that
portion of 100 per cent which is
left after deducting the per cent
age required to pay the cost of
doing business and the profit. We
find therefore 68 per cent of any
selling price. Where the cost of
doing business is 22 per cent and
the profit is 10 per cent represents
what any article COSTS Suppose
this article costs 81. We divide
68 into 81. After adding two
ciphers and get STAT plus as a
result. Let US prove 1t. If a man
sells the article for STAT and is
allowing 22 per cent for cost of
doing business he gets 80 cents
for expenses II he has figured on
10 per cent of his business as
profit he finds that he gets IA
7-10 cents or Is cents profit. De-