davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Mr.. f. R. Gardiner, heavily interest
ed in scenic painting and photo
graphic company, is in this section
again taking views of our rich ranch
lands and other views. He has al
ready taken many in the Florida and
Pine river valleys.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First NJ. E. church will meet tenor
row afternoon with Mrs. Fred Wilkin,
874, Sixth avenue.
George W. Shields of Hesperus and
son-in-law, Bill Davis are in today
from the ranch, on purchasing
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Parker arrived at
noon today from Elco where they had
been upon a short visit to the H. l..
Paxton'', They g on to tAs Coppin-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Billy Wigglesworth went up to Hes
perus this morning on a surveying
trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Diplomacy consists in knowing ex-
actly what you are going to say be-
fore You open your mouth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

;, It !; "a II apH Haa ! :: ); II u It Il
!! PURELY PERSONAL .
!: From Fridays Daily =:
u u
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Frank II. Wilcox, sneep man of
Pennington, passed through this
morning from the upper country to
bring up his flocks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

W. Goff Black of Aztec, who was
in the city in attendance at the open
ing of the Durango Exchange, left
for home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

f. NJ. Goodykoontz, postmaster at
Cortez who had been in attendance
in the federal court in Denver IN
a coal land case, passed through for
home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Judge Frederick Jephcott, of Bay
field, is in the city, having dental
work done.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

z. T, Dunn, of Vetmorc, Kansas,
was an arrival in the city last even
ing, going on this mornings train to
to visit his daughter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

II. +. Wilcox OF lgnacio, who was
in the city on short business trip,
left for home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

c. E. sarchet and wife of Denver,
are in the city. He is credit attorney
for the Brown Mere. Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Claude H. Pielson left for Grand
Junction this morning upon a school
work business trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

". D. sterrott, Durant, Okla, who
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Mrs. Teresa Il. Paquin, of Mancos,
passed through this morning to Den
yer. Her daughter, Miss Mary Pa
qnin, arrived here with her and will
be the guest Of the Misses Harring-
ton, while her mother is away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

; !: u :; II :; II u u u :. :; = y y 4
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Tommy Mullin, a live wire Of Ig-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

j. c. Gilliland, roadmaster on the
Southern, went out to Romeo, Colo,
this morning on visit to his ranch
land and cattle interests there. He
is off on a short vacation from his
strenuous duties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Mrs. p. Il, Foley of st. Paul, Mimi,
after a visit to relatives at Farm
ington, left for home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Sanford English, the young grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. McNeely
who has been here for several weeks
upon a visit to them and other rela-
tives, departed this morning for his
home in Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Mrs. Ben Dixon, formerly Miss
Cason of this city, went through this
morning from Hesperus to Denver
where she will join her husband.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Mr.. Smith claims that Mr.. Meek has
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lambert, of Hes
perus are back from visit to their
daughter, Mrs Wilberton, at Idaho
Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Theodore Grabowsky, a prominent
mining man OF Howardsyille, came
down this morning to attend the we'd
ding of his son, Theodore, Jr., that
occurs this evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Mrs. L. A. Schlabach went over
to Mancos this morning upon week
or longer visit to her girlhood friend,
Mrs. f. X. McGilliard, formerly Miss
Mae Lennon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Mike Breen left this morning foi
Trinidad, where he may conclude tc
reside. He will visit his sister al
South Fork, Colo, on the way out,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-08-02

Whitney Newton, Jr., manager of
the Pagosa Lumber company and
whizzer Ralph Russell, are over, by
auto from Pagosa Springs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14

will be, looking at a proJecule as DIE as sun, which is shooting toward us more than fifty miles a second. The great dog stur, Sirius. which crossed the milky way hundreds of centuries before history began, Is speeding in our direction at tue rate of fifteen miles a seccnd, and the little dog star, Procy. on. Js chasing after him with the los Ing stride of ten miles per second.
 "The magnificent Arcturus is retiring Into the depths of space with diguified steD-thrpe miles a second while Al pha CentauruS. a twin star. each or whose components equals our sun, Is drawing q million miles nearer every twenty.four hours. The vast Orion Nebula Is retrcating eleven miles sec ond. but that whirlinG wonder called the AnlrUmriA Nehula is rushing htth erward 1Sn miles a second, or more than l5.ONOOuU miles per day!
 "Luckily for Us. 1t has plenty of sky rooml
 Tn view oI all this. do the heavens still seem 10 you so placid and un. changeableT Garrett p. Serviss in Washington Post
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
\ REIGN OF NO JAW
That In Reality Is What Is Meant
 by Martial Law.
SUSPENDS ALL OTHER LAWS.

Those In Command Have Supreme Au- thorRy, and There Is No Check Upon
 Their Arbitrary Power Over Persona
 and Property of All Kinds,
 What is martial law? Some people have a vague idea that 1t is military law, but this is a mistake. Military law has nothing whatever to do with martial law. Military law IS simply that branch of the laws applicable to military service and duties, consisting of the statutes, regulations and prin- cipIeS by which the army and Its af. fairs are governed. The misunder. standing has arisen partly from the name given to it and partly from the fact that it is the military which ire quently carry out the regulations, while often the military forms of courts are held.
 The police, however, if duly author ized. may carry out martial law. It is difficult to define the meaning Of martial law in nontechnical words. The dictionary definition of martial law is that lt is military authority exer. cised in accordance with the laws and uSages of war when the civil authority Is wholly or partly suspended, either by proclamation or by the actual pres. encr of a hostile force But the best definition given has been that of mo law"
 It means that the supreme authority Is empowered to do as it wills and that all ordinary laws. for the time being, have no operation whatever. There are no laws dealing with It's application, those in command possessing entirely arbitrary power.
 This means that there will be com. pletg revolution in the ways of the people wherever martial law Is pro claimed All ordinary life will be af fectcd. and lI will no longer be the case that "an EngIishman's home is bis castle"
 As a rule, when a place Is under martial law it's inhabitants must clear out of the streets before a certain time every evening, say 8 o'clock Then all places of amusement, public houses and so on are closed entirely.
 Even during the daytime a limit is made as to the number of people who may assemble, so that a party of peo' ple-numbering above, say, half dog. en- would be liable to instant punish ment Also certain places and certain streets are forbidden to the people, who may be compelled to keep beyond certain radius from the specified places.
 Those in authority may take any object they like from anywhere, enter ing houses as well as shops to com mandeer whatever they wish without any control Any person may be com. pelIed to give complete account of his movements, past, present and project, ed, and may be searched or even ar rested without a warrant.
 Crimes are dealt with very severely Thus suppose q man breaks a win dow. Instead of being hauled up be- fore magistrate and subjected to small fine, the policeman would be perfectly justified in shooting him i'm, mGdiately.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
h

So in the case of robbery. A man stealing a purse need not be arrested, but could be shot, this being a perfect. ly tustdable action on the part of those in authority.
 Every person might be compelled to carry a passport, giving full evidence of his Identification Passports would be necessary in the case of those using horNes or vehicles Of any kind, lnclud- ing cycles.
 All persons who were compelled to be out at night would be provided with special night passes signed by the one in authority. No person would be allowed to leave one town for an. other or travel beyond a certain dis, tance without being the possessor of properly signed passport given for this special purpose.
 The object, of course, is to keep the people within certain districts and also to prevent foreign spies and the like from moving into the country and so gleaning information of value to our enemies.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
The Word "Raiah.n

Literally the word rajah means king
 and maharajah the great king or ruler over several kings, but generally speaking the titles rajah. maharajah and nawab have no greater significance than the words feudal lords as used in mediaeval times in Europe. Many of them have been made by the will of the relgning chief. many bestowed for merltorious acts and deeds.-EXchange
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14

There Is nu man that has not bis hour. nor is there anything that has not its place Rabbi Ben ASi
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
Foreign Decorations.

The various decorations that have been given to American officers and of. ficials by foreign governments are de posted in the state department where the recipients may see them and show them to their friends, but may not take them away or use them as having pos session
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Mail Passenger Freight .Servceswi be operated between White Horse and Dawson afordng al possible comfort by means of
 Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Automobile Line
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
Imperial Rome.

There are various estimates of the population of ancient Rome. The fig. ure given by Gibbon Is 100000. Baker. in his notes to Montesquieu's "Grandeur and Decadence of the Ro mans," gives good reasons for thinking that Rome's population was 100000 The city had within Its walls in the time Of ThcodosIus 4S.332 habitations, built. us a rule. with several stories.- New York American
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
APPEARING OLD
Acts aa a Bar to Profitable Employ,
 ment.


 You cannot afford to grow old. In these days of strenuous competition t is necessary to maintain. &S long as possible ones youthful appearance. It is impossible to do this without re- aiming a luxurious growth of hair. The presence of Dandruff indicates the 'roscnce of a borrowing germ which .as and thrives on the roots of the ir until 1t causes total badness. Newbro's Ierpicido is tho cn(v known 'eztroycr of this pest. and it is Gs eilec- :va as it is delightful 10 use frerpictde makes an elegant hair dress = as well as Dandruff cure. Acccpt ID suhstitute-there i@ none. .'old by leading druggists. Send l0c. ir lamps for sample to The Herptclde O.. Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar RottIes guarangeed. At all drug gtoras.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2s cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14

Its a Long Way to Tipperary, ucw selling at Keller Bros. 1-7-St.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14

To the man of Grm purpose all mel and things are Srrvitc Goethe !
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
GLASS e..
Vegetables.

Best display of vegetables from
field or garden not less than 10 varie-
ties-Henry Kuss, first, S; B. +. Hat
cher, second, 81; Mrs. C. Nolte, third,
81.
Irish potatoes, 1 peck-Adolph Ma
ba, first, 81; Mrs, Staller, second, 80
cents.
Sweet potatoes, peck-John John
son, first, ST. B. +. Hatcher, second, 80
cents.
Pumpkins. at least al. f. Boyer
bach, first, 81; Adolph Naba, second
50'centS.
Beets, l d0zen-Mrs. Julius Meyers
Jr., first, so cents; Henry kruss, sec
ond, 25 cents.
Parsnips, 1 dozen-Henry Kuss,
first, so cents; B. F. Hatcher, second
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
CLASS |.
Poultry.

Pair bronze turkeys-Emma Davis,
first, So; Charles Sweer, second, $1.50.
Pair Indian rune ducks-B. B.
Bast, first, 50; Albert Hannah, second,
81.
Pair pekin ducks-Robert VogeI-
sang, first, 50; N. C. Schrader, second,
81.
Pair Emblem geese-Second only to
Z. I. Overlook, 81.
Pair Toulouse geese-Second only to
Henry Kuss, 81.
Pair rtrio of barred Plymouth
rocks-Charles Lamb first and second,
81 and 81.
Pair or trio of silver laced Wyan-
dottes-Charles Willpermann, first
and second, 81 and 81.
Pair or trio Of White Wyandottes-
Second only to A. Sander, 81.
Pair or trio Rhode Island reds-H.
C. Williams, first, 81; n. G. Donald,
second, 81.
Pair or trio langshans, Albert Hut
tiers, first, 50; Mrs. Louis Bertling,
second, 81
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
ORDERS GLENN u
ESTATE CLOSED
Judge Dyer Has S15,000.00 Bank
Suit WithdraWn-COurt to
Adjourn Today

/ William H. Stubbiefeld Jr., as trus-
tee for the David A. Glenn estate, yes
terday was ordered TO close the estate
Immediately and enable Referee in
Bankruptcy Oscar \. Knehans to de-
clare q dividend Of the assets among
creditors, by Federal Judge Dyer.
The Court ordered the trustee to
withdraw a suit for $4,000 brought
against the First National Bank by
/ Stubblefeld for the estate, disallowed
another suit for $500 against the
Building and Loan Association and
ruled that Mrs. Glenn was entitled to
about $500 of the Glenn estate on ex-
emptions.
The suit against the bank now is
| pending before the Supreme Court on
IN appeal from the Circuit Court
where Judgment was given in favor Of
the bank
/ Mrs. Glenn, before her husband went
into bankruptcy, mortgaged her home
I fer $4,000, money which she wished
to put into the First National Bank
20 aid in the rcjuvenation Of that in
stitution, The money passed through
GlenE's hands and the trustee sued 10
recover the money to allow other ere
ditors to participate.
! The Court held that the money did
not belong to Glenn and could not be
recovered.
! Permission to bring the suit against
/ the building and loan concern was ask
ID Of knehans, who refused, and
Judge Dyer upheld him.
| When the trustee vas setting thu
affairs Of Mr.. Glenn, he sold a deal
OF household furnishings. MANI Of tn
things sold, were disposed of over Mrs.
Gienn's protest, who said the% belorg-
cd to her. The things were I'D any
way, and she petitiJrcd knehans 20
allow her the property or the worti.
| On Investigations. knehan5 dc,idcd
testimony showed the propertg did be-
long to Mrs. Glenn and he al! EcI her
it. equivalent. 1t will amoGr. - soc
aid the amount Of GIcnn's exemptions
!. $500
/ EIvis VI. Mcdcalf, former postmaster
at Buckeye, Nc, yesterday entered a
/ plea of guilty to d charge Of attempt
| ing to cmbczzle post Office moneys. He
was arrested and brought to the Cape
several weeks ago by Post Office In
| spector Cain, who found the shortage
in his accounts.
Sentence was deferred IN his case
ill the April term of Court and his
bond was changed from $1,000 to $5"2
The case of Landow Reeves ". The
Rawson Land Co, was jisaisscd by
Reeves without prejudice.
According to Court cfficils, the De
tober term of the District Court viii
close today probably early this after
noon.
The October Grand jury i expected
make report this no"u'a". when srv-
craI indictments Y:Il be returned, It
Is believed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
GEORGE {. STOUT FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
NeeleyvilIe Saloon Man Lists Assets
and Liabilities Each at $4,000.

A pctition in bankruptcy yesterday
afternoon was filed in the United
States District Court in the Cape by
George c. Stout Of Neeleyviile, sIo.,
saloon man.
In his schedule of liabilities and as
sets. Stout listed his liabilities at
more than $4,000 and his assets total
about $4,000. Much Of his assets are
tied up.
He stated taht some of his account
books are in the hands of J. d. Thur
man of Popular Stuff, aud the balance
have been burned. Several notes a
mounting to $500 are in the hands of
N. Leers, Justice of the Peace at
Neelevville, for collection.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
COUPLE MARRIED FOR 81 YEARS.

Grant City, Mo-, Oct. 13-Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Frakes celebrated their
sitxty-seventh wedding anniversary to-
day. They came here in 1857. Frakes,
Civil War veteran, was born in VigO
County, Ind, 80 years ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
FAIR WINNERS
Being PAID BY
SECRETARYNUNN
Hundreds of Dollars Go To
Exhibitors at County
Exposition.
AWARDS BEST EVER
SAY FAIR OFFICIALS
Tribune TO Publish Complete
List of Those Who Won
Money Last Week.

Checks covering the various
aomunts Of the awards made by the
Cape County Fair last week have been
made cut for all the winners, J. I.
Num- Jr, secretary announced yester-
day afternoon and the prize winners
LAY obtain their money by applying
ii the associations office in the
Houcb building.
Tie awards aggregate several hun
drcd dollars. In many classes no
prizes were awarded on account of a
IacI, Of competition.
The character of the prize winning
exhibits this year was excellent, Pres
ident Charles Blattner and Secretary
Mum declared.
The Tribune is publishing the COM
plctc list of awards in every depart
ncnJ, the names of the winners and
the amounts of the awards
CLASS A.
Agricultural display-Henry Russ,
first, $40; Mrs. Anna Weiss, second,
$50; S. D. Hcnsley, third, $14; w f.
Weisman, fourth, $40; Seth Babcock,
fifth, s..
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
CLASS Il.
HerefOrdS.

Bull, years and over-No competi-
ton in first place; Herman J. Weiss,
second, So.
BuI. calf, under l year-NO compc-
tition in first place; Herman J. Weiss,
second, s..
Cow, , years and over-Herman J.
Weiss, first and second, 81, and 3 re
spectiveIy.
Heifer, 1 year and under 2-Her-
man J. Weiss, first and second, 81, and
9 respectively.
Heifer, l year and under 2-Her-
man j. Weiss, first and second, 81
and 81
Haifer, under 1 year-No COMPETE
ton, first; Herman j. Weiss, second,
SI5O.
Herd, / bull, 2 COWS, heifers-No
competition in first; Herman J. Weiss,
second, $3.50.
Jacks and Jennets.
Jacks, years and over-Ben NJ.
Green, first and seond, IS and 81.
Jack, 5 years and under mo COM
petition first; Mantz Bros, second,
S4.OO
Jennet, any age-John b. Oliver,
first, SO; Louis Morton, second, s..
Mules.
Pair mules in harness-No coupe
tl:.a first; Joe Hess, second 50.
Pair mules, 3 years and under a
Joe Hess, first and second, IS and 81,
Mule, year and under 2-NO COM
petition first: c. R. Manus, second, 50.
Mule colt under l year-F. y. Col
lisiOn, first, "a; jerry RandOl, second
go
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15

Washington, Oct. 13-President Will
son decided finally today that he would
be unable to visit the Pacific Coast to
see the San Francisco and San Diego
exposition.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
CLASS ID.
Standard Bred Horses.

Stallion, years and Over-Albert
Liddy, first, $40; c. r. Names, sec
ond, So.
Mare, years and over-C. R.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
CATTLE.
Durhams and ShorthOrns.

Bull, year and under y. H.
Campbell, first and second, 81 and 81.
Bull calf, under l year.. H.
Campbell, first and second, S. and 81.
Cow, 3 years and ovcr-J. H. Camp
bell, first and second, 81 and So.
Heifer calf, under 1 year,. H.
Campbell, first and second, 81 and 81.
Herd, l bull, 2 COWS, 2 heifers-NO
competition first; j. H. Campbell, sec
Opd. $3.50
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15

Display OF Jellles-0 kindS-M. c.
Wagley, first, 50; Anna Hagan, sec
ond, 81.
Display of preserves, hnds-Mag-
gle Uhl, first, 81; NJ. C. Wagley, sec
ond, 81.
Dried apples, l peck-Erna Meyer,
first, 81; Mrs. Anna Weiss, second, 80
cents.
CLASS X.
Domestic Manufactures Made in Dis
trict.
Crochet knitted skirt-A. Walther,
first and second, 81 and 80 cents.
Crochet or knitted counter-pane-
Robert Num-, first, 81; John Meystedt,
second, 81.
Crochet or knitted shawl-A. X. Be-
hanon, first, 81; A. Walther, second,
so cents.
Infants carriage robe-W. P. Car
uthers, first, 81; L. f. Popp, second,
so cents.
Mans short, Observation-Disclosures
Uhl, first, 81; A. Balm, second, 80
cents.
Lady's dress, made in the country
"A. D. Blomeyer, first, So; L. +. Popp,
second, $3.50.
Woven rug, homemade. w. Cald-
well, first and second, 81 and $3.50.
Crochet infants hodd-W. Dessel-
man, first, 81; o. Frederick, second, so
cents.
Crochet or knit slippers-H. c. Wa
sem, first, 81; L. Rodebaugh, second,
so cents.
Fancy table cover-Mrs. L. H. Land
graf, first, 81; A. Walther, second, 50
cents.
Silk quilt-H. c. Burns, first and
second, 81 and 80 cents.
Calico patch work quilt-PhiI Ha-
man, first, 81; Alice Atkinson, second.
so cents.
Quilted quiIt-W. Schwer, first, 81;
Mol!ic Jacobs, second, 50 cents.
Worsted quiIt-Second only to Helen
Mueller, so cents.
Crocheted or knitted sacque-Lcuis
Bertling, first, 81; Clara Mastering,
second, 30 cents.
CLASS L.
Textile Fabric Work.
Specimen hemstitching-L. J. Pott,
first, 81; Helen Mueller, second, 80
cents.
Specimen braiding-L. ROdibaugh.
first, 5; +. W. Pott, second, 80 cents.
Specimen Etching-Mrs. +. A Rage,
first and second, 81 anw 80 cents.
Specimen colored centerpiece-E,
Talbert, first, 81; L. Cunningham, sec
ond, so cents.
Specimen table set, crochet or drawn
S. NJ. Carter, first, 81; Roy Barber,
second, 81.
Specimen fancy sofa pillow-Louis
Bertling, first, 81; Alfred UmbecH,
second, so cents.
Specimen doilies, or morc-L. F.
Popp, first, 81; Mrs. Caldwell, second,
80 cents.
Specimen montimelick embroidery
T. NJ. Barbee, first, 81; Emil Walther.
second, 50 cents.
Specimen hardanger cmbroidcry-W
Schwerr, first, 81; II. C. Wascn, sec
ond, 80 cents.
Specimen drawnwOrk sideboard
scarf-T. NJ Barbee, first, 81; p. Ma
vel, second, so cents.
Specimen drawnwork centcrpiecc or
dcily-Mrs. John Meystedt, first, 81;
Alberta Meystedt, second, 80 cents.
Specimen fancy party bag-Louis
Bertling, first, 81; Phil Hannah, second,
80 cents.
Specimen fancy work bag-W. F.
Zapf, first, 81; Mrs. l.. f. Pott, second,
30 cents.
Specimen crochet novelty, Mrs. {.
Stehr, first, 81; S. NJ. Carter, second,
so cents.
Bead chain made from flowers-W,
F. Zapf, first, 81; Roy Barber, second,
so cents.
CLASS VI.
EmbrOideries.
Silk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bertling,
first, 81; E. Nolte, second, 30 cents.