davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
COSAS CTENTIFICAS
ORC DEL MERCURIO

Ell cientifco aleman Adolfo Meithe
ha descubierto como producer orc del
azogue mercurio. La descomposi-
cion del rnercurio en- orc ha sido
siempre considerable impossible, toda
vez que Sc opone todas las teoriaS
aceptadas. Meithe declara haber hecho
el descubrimiento mientras trataba de
aplicar colores unos diamantes Pa
ra este fin ell cientifico usaba una
lampara de azogue. Analizando esta
encontro en- la misma una pelicula ure
de esta forma, declara Meithe, es pa
recido un hexaedro CRYSTALLINE con SIT
perticie brillante, pBro eI descubri-
miento no tiene valor comerciaI, pnes
to que por 10 presente, la production
de TN gramo de orc de esta mauera
costaria millones de dolares.
| Meithe con todos sus experimentos
solamente ha producido un miligramo
de orc por Ell procedimiento.
PAJARO PREHIsToRICo
EXHIBIDO
Ell esqueleto de I'M pajaro herbivoro
Iy de los mas grandes conocidos en-
tiempos prehist6ricos ha sido exhfbi-
do Ell el Institute Smithsonian de
Washington. Ell pajaro Sc llama ''Te-
rotornis Merriami como su. deschbri
dor ell DR.. j. G. Merriam, Pie del
Institute Carnegie. Sus vuelos tienen
Una extension de pies alrededor
de 4 pies de altura. Los eientificos
Green que este pajaro Sc asemejaba
len sus habitos al alcon probable
mente So alimentaba de pequenos roe
dores pajaros.
IFOTOGRAFIAS EN- COLORES POR
TELEGRAPH
| La compania re telefonos y tele-
grafos americana 1a anunciado q1te
fotografias en- coIores fueron envia-
/ 'das por medic del falambre con gran
exito de Chicago a Nueva York. Una
foto9rafia en- color fue colocada EN-
un aparato transmisor Gle Chicago, sien
dc reproducida Ell sNueva York Ell sus
cclores originates en- menos de una no.
ra Por ell metodo mas novisimo de
transmission de fotografias, los colo
res actuales no son enviados directal
mente por alambre Estos. son separa
dos en- ell punto transmisor y reuni-
dos nuevamente al recibirse.
HACIENDA MADEIRA sINTETICA.
| Sc ha estimado que por 10 menos Ell
! &C por ciento de un arbol Sc plrede
cuando .es convertible en- MADEIRA. Un
procedimiento ha sido descubierto por
Ell cual Sc ha dicho Que 10 in1til de
+un arboI;- este es las ramas,, raices,
cascaras, etc., pueden ser uph1zadas
len la production Gle tablas si1lteticas.
Aserraduras, pedazos de tablas, ramas,
residuos en- fin cualquiera forma Gle
MADEIRA, pueden hacerse primeramen
tie en- un compuesto de plastica ce-
lulosa Que a la vez> pueden fabr1carse
en- tabIas de cualquier tamailo y for
! ma que Sc desee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24

"Borinquen Paper
Company Inc cae San Agustn No ia Puera TERRA,
Juan p r. apcan pape de inodoro, toaas
yl de pape pape de envove hojas rolos papel de
clibr pape snte pae atnado pape de periodc hojas
roos ppel ate6n oster papel carton carunas papel
rfnadO assne; APPEL de e pape carbon sobres
cubertaS.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
INTERSTATE CHORUS
GIVES FINE PROGRAM
Capacity Crowd Fills Masonic Au-
ditorium and Evinces Great
Enthusiasm.

The Interstate Male Chorus gave
the best program of its season and
one of the finest given in Washing
ton this year at the Masonic Audi
torium last night. Clyde B. Aitchi-
son. conductor of the organization.
has made his chorus one that any
community should be proud to claim
as its own. Constant progress has
been made in the development of fine
harmony. excellent enunciation and
dramatic coloring of ambitious COM
positions in this chorus, and the sew
eral numbers that were sung by spe-
cial request showed this progress in
marked degree. This was particularly
noticeable in Dudley Bucks arrange
rnent of the chorus of bishops and priests
from Meyerbeer's 'LAfricaine," and in
Mn Bucks cantata, 1.-THE Nun of Nj
daros.' in which Ross Farrar's virile
tenor voice. full of color. was effective
in the solo parts. Mr.. Aitchison also
has shown wisdom and good taste in
choosing only songs in English.
OF the new numbers sung by the
chorus, Gernsheim's Triumph Song
was the feature. Neidlinger's Birth
of the Opal was a faScinatingly told
musical ballad. and Mark Andrews
John Peel" an old English hunting
song, was IuJl OF aCt1On and colo
Mr.. Aitchison's arrangement of Jessie
Gaynor's ''The Slumber Boat" was
sung delightfully."-. and the banjo
songs. in lighter vein. We're interest
ing. The powerful "Invictus" gave a
fitting ending to the evenings enter
tainment.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, Wash
ington basSo. has seldom sung better
than last night in his role of assist
ing soloist. His opening group in
cluded Pro Peccatis.' from Rossini's
-'Stabat Mater; Air du Tambour
Major" from the opera, lie Caid,
and the Italian 80 Primavera' OF
Tirindelli. His encore, an Irish mel
ody. when It's April in Killarney
was a clever light contrast to this
group.
AS soloist with the chorus in the
Shesham-Paae 'Longshoreman" song
Mr.. Tittmann scored a decided hit
and in his final group OF solos. Dam
rosch's Danny Deever" Come Down
to Kew and another Irish encore
were received enthusiastically by the
audience.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
VACCINATION OF SO
IN BUREAU ORDERED
Printing and Engraving Workers
Exposed to Smallpox and Patient
Is Removed.

Fifty employees of the bureau of en-
craving and printing have been or
dered vaccinated, and Acting Director
Paul L. Twyman is advising all other
workers to take the same precaution
following the discovery of a case of
smallpox at the big printing estab-
liShment yesterday.
James c. Jones, colored, Of 146 18th
street northeast, is the employe list
ed by the health department as a
smallpox sufferer. and within few
hours after he had been taken to the
District quarantine station last night
his daughter Edjunia Jones. also was
sent there as smallpox patient.
Jones condition was called to the
attention of Health Officer Fowler
yesterday. He left the bureau and
was met later in the day at his home
by DIR. J. T. Sprague. chief of the con-
tagious disease service. According TO
DR.. Fowler, Jones left his home again
before DR.. Sprague could arrange to
take him to the quarantine hospital,
whereupon the health officer had the
police placed on the lookout for him.
when he returned home last night he
was taken to- the smallpox quaran-
tine.
Dr. Fowler reiterated the state
ment today that the smallpox now
prevailing in Washington is princi-
pally among the colored population
and is of a mild form. While he sees
nothing alarming in the situation, he
Will endeavor to trace down and have
vaccinated persons who have been in
contact with patients sent to the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
PICTURE is UNVEILED
IN TEACHERS MEMORY
Copy of Famous Masterpiece Hung
in Bryan School for
Miss Phillips.

\ copy OF Edwin A. Abbey's famous
the Bryan School at memorial exer-
cises last night in honor of the late
Gertrude a. Phillips, for thirty-two
years a teacher in the District public
schools. The picture was unveiled by
Mary Ellen kettler and Russell Davis,
pupils OF the school, and will be hung
in the Bryan assembly hall as a per
manent memorial to the teacher
In presenting the picture, Mrs. Clar.
ence h. Dalrymple, president OF the
Bryan Parent-Teacher Association.
lauded Miss Phillips service Hosmer
IL. Johnson, supervising principal of
the seventh division. said that Miss
Phillips was IAN ideal teacher because
of her high sense OF justice, ner spirit
OF understanding. ana. above all. her
great love and affection for children"
Robert l.. Haycock, assistant superin-
tendent of Scholos, presided.
The program also included musical
numbers oy Miss Helen V. Harper.
Miss Marion Larner Mrs. Elsie Har
Durward Bowersox. Mrs. Emily
Frech Barnes gave u reading from
Mathew Arnold. The prayer was made
by Rev. EnoCh NJ. Thompson.
Miss Phillips was born in the Dis
trict fifty years ago and received all
OF her education in the public schools
here. She was graduated from the
normal school i'll 1892, receiving an
immediate appointment to the second
grade a the Blair School. She taught
| in Northeast Washington for eleven
years. Appointed principal. in 1908,
there seventeen years. In 1920 she
went to the Bryan School as an ad-
miniStrative principal, serving there
until her death. February Il, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
NJ. P. MCCORMICK DIES.
Was Formerly Deputy United
States Marshal Here.

Millard P. Mccormick, sixty-eight
years old, formerly a deputy United
States marshal and a lifelong resi-
dent of this city. died at his resi-
dence. 1924 University place, yester-
day, following a years illness
Funeral services will be conducted ID
at his late residence Monday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Rev. DIR. George
F. Dudley, rector of the ST. Stephen $
Episcopal Church, will ofIiciate. In
terment will be in the Glenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. Mccormick was born in this
city, July 25, 1855. He was the son
of Alexander Mccormick. assistant
secretary to President Fillmore. He
was educated in this city.
Besides holding the positions of
deputy United States marshal, he
worked for Calf & Co., flour and feed
merchants, for many years. He re-
tired from all active business more
than ten years ago.
His brother, the late Van Horn Nc
Cormick. was a clerk of the Police
Court. this city, for many years, while
another brother, the late Rear Ad-
miral Hugh Mccormick, served with
distinction in the United States Navy
for many years.
He is survived by three sons. Guy
4. Mccormick, NJ. P. Mccormick. jr..
and c. William Mccormick, and a
daughter, MrA Charlotte May Pitts
Evening star., 1924-05-17
SAYS FLAPPERS DRESS
MODESTLY, CITING PAST
Speaker Before Society of Natives
Describes Criticism of Periods
Since 1912.

That the attire OF fappers and
modern-day women is no more i'm
modest than was the manner in
which women dressed as far back as
1872. was declared by John Clagett
Proctor. historian of the Society of
Natives. at a meeting of that organi-
zation in the Washington Club last
night. He read humorous deScrip-
tions in the form of criticisms. de-
scribing the way the ladies' dressed
in 1872 and the impressions made.
Joseph L Kiefer, John b. Mccarthy
And Fred A. Emery entertained by
telling jokes and recalling events in
the history OF Washington and near
by places. Previous to the program
of entertainment a short business
session was held. Resolutions were
adopted to extend thanks to those
who had taken part in the program
at the annual dinner of the society at
2400 18th street. May 8. The names
OF both the speakers and entertain
The society also announced and eX-
pressed regrets at the death of three
of its members-W. III. Johnson, Miss
Efne Burr and ]. Eldridge Burns.
The program of the business ses-
sion also included the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting by the
secretary, Miss Emma Bright. and a
report by Mr. Emery.
The following members were in
stalled: Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley, Mrs.
Lucy \. Copeland. Mrs. Florence Z.
Alden, III. o. Thompson, Miss Della
Burdette, Mrs. Clara l. Tice, Corbin
Birch, Mrs. Anna J. SWEET, DR.. Will
liam J. G. Thomas. Raymond j. Vier-
brichen. Edwin F. Pywell, James
Kerr, MIR. and Mrs; Ambrose Derkin
and J. S. G.. Gallagher.
On motion of Capt George W. Evans
a rising vote of thanks was extended
the entertainment committee for the
manner in which it had handled ar
rangements for the annual dinner.
Jesse c. Suter, president OF the So
riety presided
Evening star., 1924-05-17
MINIMIZES "JOKER"
IN I'M MIGRATION BILL
Senator Reed Declares Trade Treaty
Will Not Offer Loophole for
Entry of japanese.
POINT RAISED IN THE SENATE
Measure to Be Given to President
Monday.

The immigration bill, with is
Japanese exclusion provision. Wa
signed by the Speaker of the House
yesterday, and it is expected will b.
signed by the President pro-tempore
of the Senate today and then be sent
to the White House for the Pres
dents approval. 1t may not be pos
sible 10 get the bill to the President
before Monday. however, it was said.
While the bill thus was going
through the technical processes inci-
dent TO its transmission to the White
House, discussion arose as to .whether
the measure did not contain a loop
hole through which Japanese might
enter the United States as immi-
grants.
Senator Dill, Democrat, Washing
ton, raised the point on the basis o.
published reports, but Senator Reed.
Republican. Pennsylvania, who had
charge of the bill in the Senate, de-
clared Congress had succeeded so faS
as legislatively possible in shutting
the door against all Japanese immi-
grafton President Coolidge has not
studied the draft of the bill. bui
White House officials said he held
views similar to those of Senator
Reed.
LoGphOle Based ON Treaty.
The reports as to the supposed
loopholes arose from an interpret
ton of the bills exemption from
classification as an immigrant OF "an
alien entitled to enter the United
States solely to carry on trade under
and in pursuance with the provisions
of a present existing treaty of con-
merce and navigation" There is an
existing treaty of commerce ana
navigation with Japan which give
mutual rights to American and Japa
nese nationals to enter and travel III
the territories of the other for pui
poses of trade.
The argument made in some quar-
ters but rather generally denieI
yesterday was that under such CIR
cumStances Japanese could continut
to enter the United States in prac-
tically unlimited numbers as trader
despite the exclusion provisioH
Senator Reed in his denial said the
privilege had been held between
friendly nations for hundreds of years
and the most ardent proponents O.
Japanese exclusion had nothing !"
fear.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
GIVE THIRD PAGEANT
IN SERIES TONIGHT
"Along the Water Front" to Be
Presented by Southeast Cen
ter Performers.
MASSACRE FIRST EPISODE
Analostan Island Scene of Event
in Early History of Nation.

Along the Water Front. the third
of the series Of historical neighbor-
hood pageants. will be presented to-
night at S:15 at Hine Junior High
School by the Southeast Center under
supervision OF Mrs. NJ. W. Davis, act
ing assistant general director of the
department, with the cooperation
and assistance of 4 number of special
directors boJh inside and outside the
Southeast Center activities.
The first episode. The Massacre of
the AnalostanS," has been written and
directed by Margaret Hopkins Worrell
of the bureau of Indian affairs. and
Mrs. Worrell will speak the epiiogue
iol, this scene. Action of the first epi-
Sooe is supposed to take place on
Nnalostan Island, in the very early
history of our country. sThe Red Men
VIII present this episode. assisted by
he Daughters of Pocahontas, with
Mrs. Lulu MaStin in charge of the
Eroup. In this scene. Morse Allen
viii appear as Tiacony. the Indian
runner. and a son Of the big chief.
and will be seen in his Bow and Ar
row" dance.
Christ Churc., Scene.
'TThe Christ Church Scene will be
given by the Public Speaking Club of
VI, .t
Moran as Lady Washington and David
Reid Middleton as Alexander Hamilton.
While the scenes of THE Arrival of the
Packing Boxes at Tiber Wharf =
Francis Scott Keys Dream in Maple
Square" and The Old Market Wharf
viii be presented by the members of the
Dramatic and Rhythm clubs of South
east Center, under the direction of Miss
Evelyn Davis. The Pollyanna Club. UNI
dea. the direction of Miss Martha Dun
Ion will hn in, L. i
BLACK Spirits and White-the Night
Before Christmas" This group includes
Katherine Kuhn. Margaret Mcpherson.
Lillian Smith, Ethel Lee. Regina
Turner, Margaret SchWencll, Myra
Thompson, Elizabeth Boyd. Annie Car
Marie Milstead, Mary Predigcr and Lii
lian, Wilkinson.
1.-THE Wager on Money Musk" will be
given by the Country Dancing Glass,
directed by Miss Nellie Belt, with Will
liam Foster and Maurice Jones as the
Ethel Todd, Mary Scully, Florence
Brown, Ella Lent, Ruth Martin, Il.
smith. Helen Dove, Thomas Mulloy,
jr., Theodore Peyton, T. V. Taylor and
Lena Roberts in the cast
i-Scenes at the Old Arsenal will be
presented by the Saturday Night
Adult Dramatic Club, with Misses
Helen NJ. Keister, Evelyn Davis.
charles Newman, d. w. Bruce and
others and All Aboard for Old Point,
hy~Triumph Council, No. 8, Daughters
Of America, with the following per-
sonnel: Louise Schwenk, j. N
>chwenk, Edith Browning. Louis
Browning. Lilly Mccormick, Jen-
ME Buell. Charles Buell., Mamie
Newman, Charles Newman, Naomi
Grinder, Clara Keull, Elsie Hill,
Agnes Barbour, Maggie Colburn
Roy Wolfe, Zelda Newman, Myrtle
FaII nd
.,ez and Mamie Maighot.
Fifty Children in Scene.
The final episode of "A Perfect
Playground" will be presented by
children of the Virginia Avenue play
grounds, under supervision of Miss
Thelma Smith OF the Municipal play
grounds, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, di-
Evening star., 1924-05-17
D. C. NAVAL RESERVES
BEGIN YEARLY CRUISE
Eagle Sc Leaves Capital With Full
Crew on First Training
Trip of Season.
VOYAGE TO LAST TWO WEEKS
Small-Arms Practice at Quanticc
Abandoned.

War like preparation stirred the
day as sailors hurried about putting
stores aboard the little naval vessel
that has been laying at the dock at
Water and O streets southwest all
winter. Thousands of pounds of
meat, vegetables and other products
were loaded aboard and placed in the
cold storage rooms, sea gear was
placed aboard, fires were lighted
under the boilers and the roaring of
the blowers to the boilers attracted
no little attention.
Today is the beginning of the an
nual cruises Of the United States
Naval Reserve Force, District of
Columbia Battalion. The U. S. S.
Eagle, No. Sc, training ship OF the
organization, leaves today on the hrSt
of a series of four fifteen-day cruises.
All officers and men of the United
States Naval Reserve are required
to put in fifteen days each year at
sea aboard Il cruising vessel for the
maintenance of efficiency and TO keep
them fit to take their statlons apoaro
vessels of the several neetS shouio
there be war.
All morning was taken up in max
ing preparations, and shortly after
noon Capt John Balch Blood, COM
manding the vessel on the nrst VoS ,
age, ordered her lines cast OH ana
she slowly backed into the stream,
with cheers from scores who came
down to bid their sailor friends bon
voyage.
To Spend Night on River.
During the preparations the men
were assigned their berthing and
other stations, and during the voyage
down the river they will be put
through series of emergency drills
in preparation to take care OF any
contingency that arises during the
voyage. The vessel will anchor to-
night somewhere in the Potomac, and
early tomorrow morning Will up
anchor and proceed to the naval
Va, where fuel and more stores will
be taken abroard, preparatory TO
passing through the Chesapea ke
capes and out into the Atlantic
Ocean. The vessel is manned entirely
by reserve officers and men.
After leaving Hampton Roads. the
Roads. in the lee of Cape Henry,
where boat drills will be held, and
then will proceed up the coast to
a night, and thence up the Delaware
Bay and River to Philadelphia, tieing
up at the League Island navy yard.
There the men will be given liberty
to go into the city. After couple
of days there the vessel will come
down the bay again and stop while
at Cape May, N. j., and then re-
turn to the Chesapeake Capes and
up the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac
River to Quantico, Va, the marine
base, for a day. 1t had been planne ed
to give the crew<small arms practice
there, but as the vessel is to be there
on May 80, holiday. 1t is probable
that this part of the program will
be dispensed with.
Omcers Announced.
i The officers on the cruise and their
assignments, as announced today by
Capt. Blood, follow: Lieut.. Walter C.
Lockhart, chief engineer; Lieut.. (ju-
nior grade) Nelson Thomas, executive
Evening star., 1924-05-17
La Toilette Better,
To Announce Plans
For Race Neat Weeh

Announcement with reference to
his candidacy for President will be
made by Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin, leader of the Republi-
can insurgents, who plans to re-
turn to Washington next week,
according to his friends here. The
insurgent leader has fully recov-
cred his strength, his friends say,
and will take an active part in the
closing events of the Senate, from
which he has been absent for sew
eral weeks He is particularly in
terested in railroad and farm leg
iSlation.
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin,
who also has been absent because
of illness, plans to return to the
Senate Monday. He suffered a.
nervous disorder some weeks ago
and gave up all active work
Evening star., 1924-05-17

officer; Lieut.. Gunior grade) s W.
Stinemetz, navigator; Lieut.. Junior
grade) W. Z. Locklin, gunnery officer;
Ensign John W. Young, watch and
division officer: Chief Boatswain Carl
A. Carlson, watch officer and first
lieutenant; Gunner F. b. Monar,
watch and communications officer,
and Boatswain W. B. Hazleton, watch
and boatSwain.
The crew follows: William S.
Rhodes, chief boatswain's mate: Jo-
seph p. Slattery, chief boatswain's s
mate; William Johnston, chief quar-
termaster; James L. Mettee, chief
quartermaster; Arthur NJ. Hazel,
chief matchinist's mate; Charles A
Lusby, chief machinist's mate; Ed
ward j. Motley. chief water tender;
Charles d. Lindamood, chief cleo
trician,s mate; Charles B. Edmonds,
engineman. first class; William NICK
Lewis. officers cook, second class
Harold Abbey, chief radio mate.
Arthur II. Bartlett, electrician's s
mate, first class; Merrill V. Beagle,
radio mate, third class; George M
Bradley, seaman, first class; Fred r.
Byrd, officers steward. third class:
class; Thomas F. Curtin, seaman, sec
ond class; Melvin A. Goodspeed, chief
yeoman: Samuel II. Hartung, seaman
first class; Raymond j. Hegarty, chief
gunner's mate; Bernard l.. Jarboe,
seaman, second class; Martin H. Nc
Andrews, fireman, third class; Alex
ander Mann, chief gunners mate: Jo-
seph 3. Moody. chief machinist's
mate; Ellsworth G. Morgan, seaman,
second class; Daniel ]. Murphy, sea-
man. second class; Charles S. Rhodes,
seaman, second class; Harvey j. ST.
mons, fireman, second class: Lester
E. Steele, seaman, second class; John
Sterba, jr., seaman, second class;
Walter +. Sweikart, fireman, second
class; Leroy A. Strickley, seaman, sec
ond class; Walter Watt, seaman, sec
ond class; Frederick Withheld, mess
attendant, third class; Malcolm Will
Ioughby, quartermaster, first class;
George C. Windle, seaman, second
class; William A. Windle, seaman,
second class; Theadore r. Walter, sea-
man. second class, and Alfred S. Coiner,
seaman second Gloss.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
THREE FIREMEN INJURED.
Hose Wagon Swerves Into Tree to
Avoid Hitting Street Car.

Three firemen were injured late last
night when a hose wagon on which they
We're riding i'll response to a false alarm
of fire swerved to avoid striking a street
car at New Jersey and Rhode Island
avenues and crashed against a tree at
the southeast corner of the intersecting
avenues. The wagon was badly dam
aged.
Lieut.. H. c. Harper, in charge of the
company, received a severe injury to his
left shoulder when catapulted to the
street by the impact. He was given first
aid at Freedmen's Hospital and trans
ferred to Emergency Hospital.
Privates Sharon Hughes and William
MotherShead were the other firemen
hurt The former sustained decorations
of the right leg, while the latter's left
leg was cut. They received treatment at
FreedmenS Hospital and were able to
leave there last night.
The street car involved in the affair
was in charge of Motorman George Pat
ton and Conductor Wiley Spring. 1t
was southbound, on its way to the navy
yard The false alarm was sounded
from a box at 18th and Newton streets
northeast, a similar alarm having been
sounded from box 61S1- located at
Kearney and 10th streets northeast,
three minutes earlier. The hose wagon
was being driven by NJ. J. Berry.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

rector. Fifty children will take part
in the scene and the many games
presented, including the ring game,
led: by Charlotte Thornton; athletic
games, led by Helen Kuhnert and
Catherine Boyer: Lenox scholar
games, circus stunts, led by William
Raynor and Edward Matthews: May
Day dances and others. An interest
ing part of the scene will be the ap-
pearance of the playground cham
pions in the recent marble tourna-
ment, William O'Donnell, Edward
Matthews and Eleanor Thornton, all
rendered by the United States Navy
Yard Band, in orchestra form, under
Band Leader Charles Benter. Hine
Junior High School is located at eth
and e streets southeast. Admission
is % cents.