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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-10-26, Page 7THE 'CLINTON NEW ERA miewow,sumaymbwaimenaitial Don't Use Too 141bch" (POTTED IN CANADA) Be careful not to use too great a proportion of Artrionee Beef Extract when rna14.ing Beef Tea, Soups, or Gravies. Too mucli does not improve your dishes. Just add one-quarter the quantity you would of other Ex t rac ts and Fluid, Beefs, because Armour's has four times . the strength of most of them. Write for Free Booklet "CTILIN- ARY WRINKLES." 84 ARMOUR LIMITED e Toronto CANADIAN FACTORY^ -77 FRONT STREET EAST IMEmumweisammingssearaps Our stock of high are Pianos of lates case designs, and containing fines actions purchasable for money. See our very latest styles of sweet - toned organs, at low prices. Instru- ments rented, tuned or repaired. Gramophones and music in variety. a C. HOARE'S MUSIC EMPORIUM. • SMITH'S Wall Paper Store Are you one of the crowd to the Bus Store? Everybody is now talking of the beautiful designs of Wall Paper we have in stock, arid prices to suit th purchaser. We also carry a stock •o Window Shades, Curtair Poles, • Cottage Rods, Room Mouldings, ' •Floor and Furniture Var- nish, etc., of all descriptieni, which are sold a prices never known before to the public. Minting and 'Paper Hanging done. Estimates furnished on.job work. Smith's Wall Paper Store —C LI NTO N -7 - MODELCONS4 SYSTEM EIRITISH SERVICE ENJOYS CON - mane OF THE WORLD. Energetic and Conetant Proteetion of British Cemmeroial Interests Every- where Chiefly nue to Devotion to Duty and Ability of the Consular Corpa-Admission Depends Upon Personal Examination. The eareer of Sr. Ernest Mason ;Ba- rtow isaillustrative a the British con- sular service as well as of the dipti- matie abilities of the man. When si years old he was student interpreter in the japan servicei when 21 years old he area promoied to intetareter. and at 24 years he was' aecretary the British legation in Tokio, in •whieli capacity he served aineteen years. In • 1884 he was made agent fund consul generel at Bangkok, and in the follow- ing year he was promoted to the office. of Minister resident, After three years' serViee atthis station he was trans- terred in the game capacity to Monta- Video, where .he remained -until 1893. maim e 'as appointed enyby extra- ordinary and Minister plenipotetalary to IVfor0000. In the same year he was &men the post o.f British Ilittister in Tokio, and shortly before the trouble broke out in Chine, he was lordered t exchange places with the Minister to China, Sir Claude Ivia.cdonald, at Pe- kin. It goes without gainsaying that the British consular system enjoys respeet and eogefideruse not only in the. Britisa Illinpire, hueall over the world. The energetic and constant proteetien of British interests in ihe most •removi parts of the world as well as the _tre- mendous extent of British aomaterce are chiefly ,due to the ability and de votion to duty of the British coasular. Corns. Rencrfes ef British'con.suls,.which are not hidden in obsolete collections ot offloLa4 publications, but are im- mediately after receipt publiehed aa a nominal charge -unless reasons Intervene -enjoy indipbluosntinaets1 _ Circles as well as among national economists tlie world over a large de- gree of Popular favor. The admission to the paid British oonaular aerVice is not dependent upon certificates of higher schools. or tinirere I sitieS; but depends upon - personal Renee. the members .sf, the eonaular 'corps.. are secruited •front varloas callings. Some were "original's physicians, • merchants, Journalists, Formerarmy officers are numerous, and still morenumerous are men who atarted in life as clerks in some con- sulate or mission- and subsequently passed the. cOnSalar examilattiori. Con,ditIons for admission rary .aes Cording to the preference of the applaa cant for the East Asia or -Oriental sea, vioe or for service in other cOuntries. To he examination or the consular. aervice In the Orient' and Beat Asia. on -7 ly Englishmen of the age of IS to 24 years are adrisitteds They. must be phY- • Sleally sound and unmarried., •Conal- tione for the Oriental service (Tarkeys Persia,- Greece and Morocco) are: Pene manahip, orthograPhy„ arlittimetic. Eng-. 11sh diction, Latin, .Feencis andFrench Correspondence, besides which the ap- plicant lasexamined 'ea his Dationia either Gree, Italian, German .or Span- ish. • For the •examina.tioti for service in .China, Japan and Siam the fallowing Is required: Penmanship, orthography, arithmetic, Erignalt diction. The appli- es/at Must also pass in geography, Lat- in, Frenth and :Or erman, arid In' the Prase ' etpes qf criminal, commercial and ad-, iniraity ,law. To.•the exaniination. for consida:r service 10- ether •ceiintrieS men trom 25 to 50 Yle.Era are ;admitted:: TfieY N.B.-Sign Paintin All .Fape are, required tahe fluent Fingilah and. • trimmed REE.Freneh, speaking. an& Writing, and, Must besides he perfect in a third Eu- ropean language, either ?email, Span- • .,- Ish, PontugaeSe -or Italian. The appli- , NEW GROCER1 STORE. °ant mast else lass aaadmiralty and 7. We have opened up a choice, fresh -stock of Groceries at Olson's Old Stand and now ask a share of t I patronage of the citizens of Clinton and the surrounding community, Good Quality & Fair Prices are our special cares. customers will find our stock the best value in town. The Red 'Feather .b:ands in Teas and Canned Goods re samnles of the values we handle. We are strangers and must get acquainted, • It will pay those who sell farm ro- uce to see us, before disposing of their butter, eggs and 'potatoes, elsewhere. We will -buy, at a good price, what you have to sell, and will sell at a fair' price, what you have to buy. BYARD HILL, 'Phone 114 HOW ABOUT WAIA, PAPER? Nothing adds so much te the deeora- len of a house as good Wall Paper. I am in,a position tu show you the very est and choicest patterns,. as 1 arn agent for the • Empire Wall Paper Co., of Toronto. The samples for 1906 are entirele new. Prices run from ac o. roll to 35c; with borders at same price.. Every roll of paper guaranteed to contain 8 yards, Samples gladly shown to in- tendingipurchasers, at any time. GEORGE POTTS, aleuse Decorator and Paper Etineer, Cor. Queen and Princess St., Clinton •Co A L Little drops of water _Freezing on the walk, Makes the man who steps thereon *indulge in naughty telk. Many freezing mornings-, ' Many ehills-beveare. Jost let ire MI your eintl bins, And then you need notowei SCItANTON COAL THE BEST TO IIE HAD. -.I. A. HAMILTON COAL commereial1,,e and in Mathematics. - • - The German Colonial Society, which has been" agitating a reform in the German' cOnsular. ;service, .pubilshes.'as • ait exaMple of British consular exam- inations the Yellowing task .for appli- cants for the general consular serVicei made In. 1894: • . English diction (time, -two houne)- "The Portuguese and Their Position.in Modern Europe," or as •alternative, In Politie...e tile Uneipected Is the Rule'. 1 t e 1 - - Die at , n English.• . • • ' French (time, threi hours)-Trensla- tion frao En.glish . and vice versa, and dictation. . • .• , . Italian -or Portuguese', or .Saaniski, Russian, Turkish, same as in French.. • ArIthmetic (two • Stouts' and thirty. minutes) --Twenty-six examples. • - Commercial law (three hourse)a-Titen propositions, amens them duties and authorities of the commander of a ves- eel, responsibilities of a -Ship owner .in case of loss or d.arnage to freight Or passengers, 'what is • to be done In' the oase �f a protracted voyage when the claims against a vessel exceed her value? • . .. • • , After the examination is sumessaullys passed the applieant for the East Asia aervice is at once sent to Chime japan or Siam to gain first 'of all knowledge of the language of the -main:try and of th.et details of the service. He is given the title of stadent interpreter, said re- ceives an =mai ' salary of $1,000 • and free tra,nsportation. If he quits the service within five years, either volun- tarily or otberwise, he has to pay an In- d.:amity:of $75b. According to zeal and ability the etudent•Interpreter rises In .tirnes to the positions of third, second, first assistant,' vioe-oons-ul, consul and trot -infrequently consul -general or gee-, retary of legation. The applicant ler service in the Orient mast immediately after having eitimiessfully passed examination enter as student a university' designated by the secretary, devote himself Ler two Years to the StudY of Oriental lenge:ageg. tend pass the requisite. eattneination in that braiteh. During this tiniOr the %Stu- dent receives $1,000 annual salary. If he quits the eetvice within five years he has to pay ail indemnity of $2,500 iv .the state. After a successful uttiver- eity eourse the'student is prothoted to the position of assistant, wittiest =rated ealary et $1,500 at the start, and Is at- tataied • to a consulate or missien -in an Oriental country. In this position lie • has to pas :4 a seCand examinatien la Tinatireli and international law.' and In regardto the language, histery am edmiatistration of the cotmtry to Whneh beeee " ,.. . AVE YOU A DOSS? or -are you inde. Ihident? If you are makiug money for some ohe le, quitaud tuake mutiey for yourself. Get out "slavery end be free, Write C., Ueasitatt & b., /Auden. They will show you the way. They see started thousands oti the road to freedom, iseven (loners 4 dey, every day iu the yeas', I* be. Ing meet handliug their goods. Write how. Time is money. *I Oh le 0 R, • Diarrhoea, Dsrserttery, Stomach Cramps and au Summer Complaints take Don't exisolment with new and untried remedies, but pp,witze. that: ;Oita has stood the test of Aim% Dr. Fowler's has stood the test for 60 years, and has never failed to give ;satis- faction. Its rapid, reliable and effectual in its action and does not leave that:obviate constipated. REFUsE ALL SUBSTITUTES. THEY'RE DANGEROUS. MSS* Samson Lusa, Aylmer. Que., writhes oil have used Dr. rowlor's Extract of Wild Strawberry for Diarrhcea for Novaral years past and I find is the only medicine which bring' relief in se short* dam" he is attached as well as of the Turkish Empire In general; • • Successful applicants tor Ronsular service in other count -Mei are; as far as possible, first employed Per Remo time in the foreign offiee Load.on to learn the details of dipitimatio ser- vice. Subsequently they are given a trial. as vice-consul, and after a ser- vice .of at least two years in this posi- tion they may be promoted to consul, consul -general and area'. higher: 0111 - Mats in this 'service are frequently • transferred from one •country to art- - other, unlike •the °Metals in the .Cansular • service of the Orient and 'East: Agin,. The practiee shows, tluit trantsfers are usually made to countries with the same tang:Mere or approximately- the sama economic conditiotis. To eqaalize the difference between ennetilth.,i; or °the erwise- disagreeable and the better po- • Maims, the. otticials••Of the ;former are nut only helmeted Mere quipitiy than • the tatter, but in the case of a number •ef aniatries two years' service ' are eaunted aS three le regard to the right to a penstin.• • . A law May 6, 1306, provides that premakies .must be strictly made ac- tn merit. •The age 'limit for neteat cons:vier st-rvice is now 65, for- Msrly• 70. 'If. the age.limit regehed th retleement with pension- is'owlered • tialass the See:Tatar of State elemands the v. -tomtits In. s...rVIce. The consul is era:alai, as a rale, is one m inth'e vaca• :San in 4i aelt Year; if he desires a'Ionger vaeaLion teceivea :half pay far the -time lost.' Only- in verY.' unhealthy posts 'two montits' vacation :in a year are allowed, • . • Whhever enters the British consular Service Is expected to devote -himself • With his whole soul 1i the task chosen. • Hemust be determined to place hie life 'at the disposal of the serviedatind he nfust expect as live until old titeflar awaytram the Mother country s After twenty .years of seryice ie- is-entitIed, to sretlee on 'halt pay, itnd if be has served forty-five Years, he receives, eievert-tveelfths of his salary' as pea - skin * • • SELECT YOUR MEDICINEWITH THE MAORI TRIEUTK. Richard Seddon Honored In a Illinst • Picturesque Ceremony. The great Maori tang' in honor of the late Mr. Richard Seddon. (Says The Eritish Australasian) was one of the Mast impressive and pieturesque cere. monies ever whnessed la New Zealancl. First, Hort Te Hula, a grey old chief, broke out into a lament, jai what all his pepple Joined, an aneient lament bY a widow for her departed husband - Restless I lie Within my lonely house, Ear the loved' one .of my life Has passed away. Behold yon glistening star. so bright-- Porhaps 'Os my la.lovell friend Returned 1) me again! 0, sire, return! • And tread with me again Thy old loved pathe. Eruera Te Kahu and Ratana Ngahl- a, chieSe of the Ngitiapa tribe, led their people in a mourning- ehant, an adaptation of an cad and oft -sang Ape- kura. • place• In his ear th.P precious jewel,- - storm. The greeastone • Hang on iris breast' the kolto-tanglwal. •Of glistening lucid jaae. • • • , -- 0 thou ,wert a prop within•the Swims; At the 'prow of the canot..thou wert, Ears bent to the splashing -sound Int mthaellYWapreCirdsleosf Vonelte; In the contentions of the People's - . •Cou•nell. Oue prlied Itakrabird has .gone, The planes alone remain. Next �arn� the .chiefs of the Green - stone lane -only two. er three of them.' but the alg half-caste rangattra. Tim- oti Whiva (better known as George nobinseri), made up in elze for hls peo- ples -sparsity of numbers. He Is a, man of almost gigantic stature, and he chanted his dirge with thrilling* in- tensity; • •-- Keen blows the Noe -West Wind- from the alOuntainaland. Bringing saa th mghts of thee, • Where. o lieta.nit, art thou gone? . ' Perhaps In Connell- Hall thourat laid.. To awalt thy people'sacoming. Yes. there, thy mortal: Shen, Resting at -leer Peen its manyearern its innumerable tra,v(ilsa : • Froiri .its ceaselessgoings to. and fro: The veteran, WL - Pere, .exelVi. H. R.:, with his People, sang the •neict Afflictions deepest gleom Enwraps this h use , For in it Seddoralies, -Welli(uisnesdeath•. eats out Mir hearts. "Twas he to .whani the closest In (lays gone by 0 whispering •porthwest :breeze,. Blow fair' for me. IVaft me to Peneke •And take Mato 'the friend / laved In flays- gone- by. . O Peeples all and tribes, - Raise the laud pry Of grief; Fertile Ship of Fate has .passed Port Jaciason's diatant °ape; • . Arid on the all-clestroyirsg.sea Our great one died. . . ' • ' • • • • The final- scene was a dramatic cli- max.. 'The songs, the ihigh-pitehea cries . ortarewell, cries 'almost of despair. had wro.ughtsboth Maoris and pakehas up te a. pitch of deepest 'Yeellag. Ta- karangt Mete Itingi • rose to hi's feet. and, oircling his mere roun-d his' head. cried. the opening words lea the 'w.34s,ta: . . Whagarense e te rau . • Tenet te ttiputia's te Mate. • In debility and weakness medicine should be mild and far-reaching. Many pills and purgatives are too harsh, are • drastic instead of curative. Excessive •action is always follovved by depression, end knowing this, Dr. Hamilton devis, ed his pills of Mandrake andButternut, so as to mildly increase liver and kid- ney, activity, flush out the elementary canal, tote and regulate the bowels. Thus do Dr. Hamilton's Pills eliminate poisous fronethe body, restore clear ness to the skin, bring strength. and that sweet restorer of health -.sleep Best medicine on earth, 25e per box a tll dealers. .' Cott ti $4110US Isemormanee. 'llutry. hurry! Let's get out of ,the way. Herneetriee....litgley,'!. • "Why are you afruid of' him?" , "Why, he's just back froni Europe, :lad he'll want to tell us all he saw." "No, he wen't. He didn't see any- litiug but snakes from the. time he started. until he: got hack."--sphiladel- • phia Press. Economy. "Your wife's recent Illness must ha's% been fearfully expensive?" "Not at all. She missed eight recep, tiOns, four balls and the opera season. Think of the saVilig.itt elothear'---NeW York Life, •••••••.0.e.,— MI EI4.1:1k..N'S Are a eatableatilin of the active principles- Of the most valuable vegetable remediet for dis- eases mid ditiordete of the Livee, Stomach and BowelS. Sick liktdaohle, Jaundice, lleart- burn, Catarrh of the stomach, Digit. noes. Blotohen and pimploo, thirtispoiliN elottv Stomach, Maar Brash, Liven Complaint, Sallow est Kandy, Canaplentione Sweeten the breath and etea e away all IvMW and poisonone matter from the eyetena. Price eee. a bottle ot 6 fee.$1.00s _Aladetuers Tina atuauaa Immo. TOrOnies • e Out 26. 1906 .***_**40,..P.I*14.4•RI•rodeeqp* 1 tio 0 ass-. "Woman" is the name of a new maga,zine for women. The first num- ber is just issued. Your newsdealer has it. You 4i1 get it from him, and it is worth your while getting it. There is nothing startling about this mag- azine- Tbere should be nothing startling about a decent magazine for women ;mei the home. But this particular magazine is unique among the so-called publications for women. You might not like it a little bit, then, again, it might hit your fancy good and hard. ' If you like fiction—good, wide-awake, snappy stories— both serials and sbort stories—you will like " Woman.." In fact, fiction is the big feature of the magazine. „, .. ' All the other magazineg for women are cast on the same model -a little bit of fiction, a few articles, mote or: less chit chat, some wise advice, a fashion department and a smat- tering of general miscellany. ' "WOMAN" doesn't look any more like this conventional model than,a yellow clo,..0- looks like a race horse, it is built on new lines for a strictly wornan's publication' To know what it is you will have to get a copy of it. It ' would cost too muchto tell you all about it hi this advertisement. . I The price of 'OMAN is TEN CENTS a Copy. and the magazine is a very big one -192 pages. By the way two rattling good serial 'stories begin in this first number and it contains a big lot of other things. You would do well to ask your. dealer for it before his supply is .exhausted. • . THE FRANK A. MUNSEY Company, NEW YORK • The 'effeet was. eleetnicat. The people sprang to their feet, women and men,. and, with. -the..energetiC 'ehiettainessee. wike and • 'Matta on opposite:shies.. ea. the Wanganui and Ngatia.pa • party, gestiqulating and "pukan'a"••ing with railing ekesthey betike 'into 3,grand "Clitivas -a- an old and avell-rerneasibered' Cheat 'to' Death; •'fhey stamped ' anti, thresa- their mins • this way and that. • and the .women' waved -aloft their leafy ' trOphiee a.scirrow, theY chanted: • Hearken, 0 Ye people, Thts is the parent of Death; • Our common aneestor' •.• .• Whe mast embrace us all. 'ffnvai conceived in the Renege, 'Twas engendered In the- Dark Sad Night. . • •• but a 'breath from .heaven. • .And We pas a 'away for eVer. • We fall, walla -one lie„ And ever soundly sleep. • •We slumber Witli ear knees drawn up, *re•sitimber stricken InSa heap. a Eyes. rolling, 'feathers dancing, black tresses tossing, and weapons braridieh- ed da the air, the :people ended their great song with a' long -drawn "Pae" Takarangls still quiverlpg 'mere. in an Mccited..hand, cried loud farewell higher and higher; until he, almost. soreamed it- • 'Farewell! Depart! Depart! • .And greet yeur trianysanceetors.. STRUCX BY LIGHTNING, , Neatly 'describes the celerity of0Put- nam's Corn txtractor, Roots corns out in short order. Causes no pain, leaves no sear, and gives perfect; stttis. faction. Remember there is only one "best"that's Putnam's-fifty years in use, awry ot a Linn. That the is not always the roars Inge tearing beast of legendary •deserip- Bon auty be seen irr the following ,ex- tract from the diary of -a young Eng-. liahman who is at preeent, says The rho, serving his .r.ourstfy In Northern Nigeria: "I hail just topped a long:In- cline, arid was walking my pony, when, on veining round im, aorner of the rad, hidden by Mine trees, I saw, 70 yards in trent -Of me, basking bt the sun on en opert nateh eflurnt grass,, a meg- nIfleptit fullegrnwri lion, The sun was not strong,..and he was very. very lat-• list Melting his tall from nide to side, IIe had a ehort mane. and his eyes were 1 .vely anther rod in the weak stin- light. • My ftrot sonAatinn .Wds ono . asta onishment. profound amazement ani dellsrlit at 'seeing such a•drie beast. He was n beauty, and it seemed impossible .salize that he, was reallY Wild Lay, on his Me, looking at no with hIs head raisel no a lam. does when hanee iris master's foolstop. Ile 'was oe butter,sle.-k-esetea niti ales. It was.'not until T W 11S actually If' WITIAli afil Within '20 asda flea 1 realleaa jhaf If the lien his heifil to awes. a bit of -ht.. man r should he unable to dispute tbn shria. after I liad areeeeffed sense :!,,l,trEN tip. 11 g(it mip lei -tamely and esuse,,,s elem.: the read behind rtie. but uffilf prints,. abont 1110 3 -'rd s he turned tete lee been tt th.• *elle .1 the rotta, •;p "Buy 'Mavis- teat' Rubbers andkeep your feet dry and warm.' - Wirolesafrom "the old woman Wholived in a shoe." • • Made of the best Para gum, cut, to fib snugly an a . accurately, " Maple Leaf Rubbers '! pie sem t a thoroughly waterproof surface.. • ' Keep your feet dry -and • Warta in the wettest kind of weather. ° , Kabber boot illustrated • is thoroughly waterpreof and doubly strengthenea at points where wear is greatest. , igorine The Great French Vitati:er SE,F 0 R E AFTER C.O.FeS bility or Weakness result, ,..ing flh),31 iDdiSCretkillS,Or CXeC.StieS. -- and sttrebt rentc-ily known far all elisenites that follon, as a tqieiict4 of abuses,toss or Menfory', Pains iti the.ltack, Dimness of Vision, preinatnre old Age and' 131ATLY other diseases that -lead -to Physical Weakness, Insanity and an• early -graveNaikd 16 any' address on re- oeiptof price, 50 cents, or five boxes for $2. airM RAY MEDICINE CO., Stratford. Out. "Are You Surer ;, eredyard Kipling dined on one oeo easion with a party that Included sev- • erai ether wen -known 'writers --a fair proportien <4 men and women • who knew something about literature, and a large number who knew little and awe un for their leek of knowledge With pretence. Several of the leat de- scribed kind started a Useless diecuse sion coneerning spellings, prim:rano-la- tkire ere., and one, firing his remark straight at Kipling, said; "I find that :''sugar' and 'sumach' a.re the only -words beginning withisir that • are • pronounced as though beginning with Bored though he Was, lonling'e politeness did not desert him,. and, as - miming anexpression of Interest, al- though his eyes twhlikled behind his glasses, lie asked: "Are you sure?" -e Chums. Here's Just the Right Bowel Laxative atle, Sure—Pleasant to Take—A Tried and True, Genuine, Natures Remedy. tio..***.• /I sett do notliave free, ems, and redid*, ElOvenlentt of the bowels you lack the prime and. AM essential ot good health. There's more Urns done than mere uneoinfortabienees, sing pishneas and bilkers sess-retentIon'of tood wastes in the bowels pollutes,Irritatesand poisons. Yoe Make eirculatOry syS• Sens -the blood --a scavenger instead of a fountath of purest lileand oh* ' tainted vitality. Tbe•Ills of con,' lineation a r e r.et trifling but re fraught significance. relief 1111 ACeePt the • aid Of Lag -eta I ,fOree a ti etite meats of Avoid ail the dans end unknown race - and your liealth are ta lt e ',meets The • !Nearly always with Vital Seek your Nature! sentle,natural DO SUM not to el the deli etomath r of poweree 'est Your safety Ways moored -linen menu it on every box -Mow it to our fame r physician, Lave tS are pa t nein affat metal se in handy tablet form -one tablet taken ba- re meals or on retiring ;sways Iirisgs relief. ;easing to take -the most potent I'atiStitle of oft remedleo-a genuine help Of Nature'.-. Isairet laxative Which our ooniniolittoti. aannteolett Andrei' NOW br W. S. R. HOLMES. 41140004i106464644.144-444ii .ReIiable G�ods IN no Jewelry Store,, in Clinton, or surrdunding towns, will be found a,,niore reliable and up-to-date stock of articles usually carried by merchants ' dealing in jewelry wares. Call in, and we will CONVINCE you that we excell in many lines. Repairing " is our specialty. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. All articles bought here engraved Free of Charge,. W R Counter - JEWL,ER and OTI IAN. rt/tt/t/t/t/tt/tM1//tt/tIt/1M Clinton Sash, Door, and Blind Factory• . The Town of Clinton -is on the eve of a "bo oln:' If you; contemplate building, let us giv:e you/our estimation, etc. ar Headquarters tor all ItindsiOt builders' materials:VII •aooPE a, . Clinton The Clinton New Era Froin now tillishe end of this year, for 10 Cents.