C3J
THE DALLES WEEKLY, CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1895.
The Weekly Gfcfouiele
THK DALLIS,
OREGON
Clubbing List.
The Chronicle, which gives the news
twice a week, has made arrangements to
club with the following publications, and
offers two papers one year for little more
than the Drice of one :
Regular Our
price price
niicle ui H. I. Iribmie.. $2.50 $1.75
ftmicle ui VtttU Orewiiu 3.00 2.00
rtiitle ui ffetklj Examiner. 3.25 2.25
amide ui Wetkly lev York World. . 2.25 2.00
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
The weather prediction for tomorrow
ia warmer. '
Local teachers' institute at Dufar on
Feb. 8th and 9th. Program will be pub
' lished next week.
The only real estate transaction re
corded up to noon today, was a deed to
right of way for a ditch, given by the
theirs of Wm. O'Dell to William Ehrck
ever property in Hood River valley.
There is quite a feeling here that it
will be Dolph or it will be nobody,
That be is reasonably sure to hold bis
. eaucus vote, and that bis supporters Till
. stay by him unwaveringly to the end.
A new dark' horse has suddenly
been sprung in the senatorial fight
Last night some of Col. Sinnott's friends
gathered at the Umatilla House, and
after going into caucus, pledged bim
three votes. The Col. took his honors
with becoming modesty, while the other
fellows took theirs straight.
Sheriff Driver arrived home from
Salem last night. He tells us the scene
in the state house is wild and hilarious
when the ballot for senator is being
taken, the lobby being jammed full of
excited humanity. He adds that the
Dolph supporters seem to take the mat
ter quietly and are all apparently cer
tain of eventually winning.
.A letter from Mr. J. . Snow, post'
master at Dayville, to Capt. John W
Lewis, under date of Jan. 21st, says :
"We are having beautiful winter wea
tner. A little snow squall once in a
while, but it goes right off. In fact we
kave had no snow to lay a week, below
the timber line, and it is as good a win-
ter as I 'ever saw here." AH of which
hows that our stockmen are getting
long nicely, and that there will be no
loss to amount to anything during the
winter.
Monday'! Daily.
Charley Fowler, aged about 8 years',
- met with an accident while coasting this
afternoon, resulting in a broken leg.
At a special meeting of the taxpayers
of the school district held Saturday
afternoon, a special tax of 6 mills was
voted. This will raise about $7,700.
The thermometers registered 4 above
zero at some points in town this morn
ing, though the old reliable government
instrument at Mr. Brooks' recorded
only 8 above. The latter is probably
correct.
Mr. Birgfeld bas received a telegram
from W. S. Ford, manager of the Tittle
theatrical troupe, saying that owing to
the sickness of Miss Tittle, the dates of
the company's showing here would have
to be changed. It is believed that Miss
Tittell's sickness is not serious, and that
the postponement will not be for long.
Revival meetings will be conducted at
the M. . church during the week, to
which all are invited. Quite an interest
is already manifested. Mr. Wood uses
his own song books, and the singing is
good, twenty minutes being devoted to
song service every evening. The young
people are especially invited to attend.
Mr. H. C. Paige is writing the story
of the stage robbery on the Canyon City
road in 1872, and the arrest, trial, con
viction, and final release of Tompkins
and three other innocent men, and the
tale is being published in the Grant
County News. It is very interesting
matter.
Preparations were made Saturday and
yesterday at Hood River by the Lom
bard Ice Co. for filling their big ice
houses. Aud. Winans went down from
here this morning to take charge of the'
work. Mr. W. R. Winans tells us the
ice is about a foot thick and of fairly
'good quality. If the weather permits,
within the next ten days 15,000 tons will
be stored at that point.
The sleighing and coasting were never
better, and although we have been in
dulging in those sports for nearly a
month, they seem to lose none of their
attraction. The coasting on Union
street is exceptionally fine, the track be
ing like glass and the speed made is
astonishing. It is to be hoped that no
serious accident will occur to mar the
pleasure, yet even with the greatest of
care such is likely to happen.
Tuesday.
Mr. W; H. Williams of 8-Mile made
us a pleasant call today.
Miss Annie Lang and M. J. Anderson
each have a clerkship at Salem.
Jos. T. Peters & Co., have cord wood,
which is desirable in all respects and
respectfully solicit your orders.
Mr. W. H. Bishop of Hood River has
taken a contract to build a church for
the Catholics at Cascade Locks and
went to that place yesterdr y to begin
work thereon.
Mr. Gregory ia teaching a singing
school at 8-Mile, having two classes, and
is giving eminent satisfaction. Four
lessons are given a week, two to each
claBS, and flattering progress is being
made.
Charley Fowler, whose leg was acci
dentally broken yesterday, will probably
be confined to his bed for some time.
The leg was broken in the upper third of
the thigh. The accident was caused by
running against a cow while coasting
Do not forget that th young people of
the Congregational society invite their
friends to spend this evening with them
at the home of Mr.' B. S. Huntington.
Arrangements have been made to make
the evening a thoroughly enjoyable one.
We have received a communication
from Portland concerning the Y. P. S.
C. E. convention. The matter is well
put together and is only refused space
because it is not sufficiently boiled down,
and it is in such shape that we cannot
very well do the boiling.
Ice is going into the ice house belong
ing to the Lombard Ice Co. at Portland
at the rate of nearly two tons a minute.
It will be seen from this that if the cold
weather holds a few days their big ice
houses, with a capacity for 18,000 tons,
will be filled to the top.
Elder J. H. Hazel is engaged to speak
every evening at tne unristian cnurcn.
His subject last evening was "Sanctifi
tion;" tonight he will discourse con
cerning the "Devil ;" tomorrow night he
will talk on "Hades;" Thursday night
he will give the audience "Hell ;" Fri
day night a talk on "Hypnotism ;" Sat
urday night "A Drowning Man Saved ;'
Sunday morning "A Free for All Race,
and Sunday evening "The Experience
of a Runaway."
A telegram from Bakersfield, Cal.
yesterday, states that N. R. Packard
ex-county clerk, had been indicted on
three charges of perjury and five for
embezzlement. This is said by old real
dents here to be the same man who at
one time was county clerk here and
skipped out with several serious charges
banging over him.
If the town cow could be persuaded to
stay at home for a few days until the
coasting is over, it may save a few broken
bones. There is nothing for the gentle
creatures to eat unless they swipe a feed
or two from some farmer's aleigh, so we
fancy it would be no hardship to keep
the cows up a few days and give the
children a little freedom.
A bobsled on which Mr. F. T. Ryan
was coming down Union street last
night, upset and in the wreck some one
fell on Mr. Ryan, breaking tbe larger
bone of his right leg six inches above the
ankle. The fracture was reduced by Dr.
Logan and though Mr. Ryan will be
confined to bis room for a while, time
will see him all right again.
There has been several disputes here
concerning Dolph a actual vow. To
settle such differences of opinion 'we
would state that Senator Dolph. while
having apparently only 42 votes, has in
reality 43. Owing to Representative
Scott's sickness, some member favorable
to Dolph has paired with him, so that
neither vote was counted, and 88 votes
only were cast.
A telephone message from Hood River
Bhortly after noon, stated that a regular
gale was blowing there, and that the ice
in the slough was breaking up in conse
quence thereof. It ia to be hoped that
thia will not prove quite true as the loss
of 15,000 tons of ice or the handling of
that much will be felt. The work gives
employment to a large force of men for a
couple of weeks and that too when every
body is idle, except for this kind of
work.
bpeciai lax collector Harrison says
he finds sometimes that those to whom
he sends notices that their taxes are de-
unquent, nave receipts tor the same,
and so make no reply. He urgently re
quests that in all such cases that those
holding the receipts notify him of the
fact ao that the books can be straight
ened up and proper credits given, other
wise these annoying duns are liable to
be repeated. An earnest effort is being
made to get the books corrected and it is
the duty of every good citizen to assist
in the work.
Collector Blackman haa sent Deputy
E. L. Mima at Pendleton a supply of
series 7, No. 21, income tax regulations.
A supply of other blanks will soon fol
low, which will be distributed to those
who are supposed to be liable to pay tbe
tax in this division. His division in
cludes all the territory east of the Cas
cade Locks, the counties being ' Uma
tilla, Union, Baker, Crook, Gilliam,
Grant, Harney, Malheur, ' Wasco, Sher
man. These blanks contain extracts
from the law as well as instructions to
enable tbe person or corporation to com
ply with the law. Tbe tax must be
paid by March 1st.
' .V Great Oats
From little .acorns grow, so also do
fatal diseases spring from small begin
nings. Never neglect symptoms of kid
ney troubles ; if allowed to develop they
cause much Buffering and sorrow. Dr.
S. H., McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
is a certain cure for any disease or weak-
eaa of the kidneys. A trial will . con
vince you of its great potency. Price
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Snipes & Kin
ersly, druggists. . .
DOLPH STANDS PAT,
And Holds Bis 42 Votes, tbe Balance
Go Scattering.
The vote at Salem Saturday showed no
change as far as Dolph was concerned,
but was otherwise badly scattered. The
democrats changed their vote from Ben
nett. giving ex-Senator Weatherford
their full vote. . The populists stuck to
Hare with 10 votes, Moore fell from 11
yesterday to 5, Hermann lost 2 from yes
terday, scoring only 8, ex-Attorney Gen
eral Williams got 4, Lord 2, Lowell 4,
Tongue 1, Barkley 3, Simon 1, absent 2,
The fight will be now transferred to
Portland for one day, and if on tbe con
vening of the legislature Monday the
matter is not definitely settled, the
chance for a deadlock will be very good.
Mitchell Motes.
What I shall do this week in the way
of news is bothering me somewhat.
There has not been a man drunk this
week that I. know of, and not a fight
Everything is quiet and prosperous,
But we always have weather in its vari
ous degrees of severity, which we ean
boast of just a little. We have no snow
near ua, but seven miles to the east
there are about six inches, and the same
distance to the south there are three
feet. Our nights are cold enough to
freeze, but our days are splendid.
Stock on tbe range is looking very
well, and sheep are being fed but little
Tbe hymeneal charmer visited us last
week, and N. Magee and Anna Gage
cast their lots in the matrimonial lottery
of life. Both are well known here,
Magee is our city marshal ; hia wife haa
grown up with ua from a little tot. We
wish them well. '
The dancing school ia making some
improvement in the general appearance
of the dances, which pleases them, for
you know the 14th of next month will
soon be here, and every one wants to do
their best.
A very pleasant surprise came to ua
last week in the form of Miss Laura
Sasser. She had been gone from us
more than a - year, and we were glad to
have her with us again.
A social ' dance given by the Progres
sive club ia one of the features of to
night's amusements.
J, J. Cozart came near having serious
trouble with his team, which took fright
within half a mile of J. E. Keys' place
and ran into a barb fence near tbe
house, upsetting the buggy and throw
ing Cozart to the ground on one shoul
der slightly bruising it. The horses be
ing tangled in the fence, the .next thing
to be done was to get them ; but no
sooner done than off they go for another
race of two miles on their backtrack.
Soon they we're overtaken, and but a
few scratches and slight bruises were to
their disadvantage.
A law suit came up in the justice
court of tnis place one day last week for
trepass, Butterfield plaintiff and Shoe
maker defendant. The jury waa out
about twelve to fourteen hours, and yet
they did not agree. A new bearing waa
to be had today, but plaintiff failed to
put in an appearance. E. V. E.
Mitchell, Jan. 21, 1895.
Almost a Jail Break.
A jail break waa frustrated last night
through the watchfulness of John Fitz
gerald the janitor of the courthouse,
night before last he heard some suBpic
loua noises about the jail, and kept a
close watch to find out what was going
on, but discovered nothing. Last night
he was on the look out and his persever
ance was rewarded. Hearing a noise in
the corridor of the jail, he opened the
door and made an examination. He
discovered that Tom Moore and Jim
Williams, the parties sent up from the
Cascade Locks, charged with robbing
Catea & Leavens' store, had cut one of
tbe bars of their cell door, and bent it to
one side so that they could get into the
corridor. When he entered the men
had got back into their cell. He only
made examination enough to see that
they could not get out and then
went after Deputy Sheriff Kelley. . Get
ting back in a few moments they made
another examination of the jail, and
then proceeded to take care of Williams
and Moore, who were brought out,
searched and accommodated with some
extra irons and another cell. The search
brought to light a piece of fine saw
blade about six inches long, fastened to a
piece of wood for a handle. With this
the bar had been cut, and at the back
grated door a piece bad been cut out large
enough to permit a hand to be reached
through. They had sawed the link of
the padlock off on one Bide, and if they
had been given half an hour more would
have severed the other and gained their
freedom.
Mr. Fitzgerald haa been at the court
house for a number of years, and has
proved to be a careful and competent
man. He deserves especial credit for
putting a spoke in the burglars' wheel
last night. The other prisoners bad
nothing to do with the attempted break.
The Pinnacle of Woe.
Receiver Biggs, of the land office, be
ing a good democrat, is rather enjoying
the republican fight in the legislature
and never misses an opportunity to give
some of his republican friends a dig. i A
few days ago when a petition was being
circulated here urging Representative
Coon to vote for Dolph, Mr. Bigga told
the following story as being appropriate
to tbe occasion and peculiarly fitting to
those who were circulating the petition
"When I used to live down on the
banks of the Missouri," said he, "there
was a family living near that were typ
ical Missourians. One winter a sudden
cold snap caused the river to freeze over.
and at tbe same time the head of this
family to discover that there waa no fire
wood around the house. So, accom
panied Ly his two boys, he went across
a channel of the river to an island, as
being the most accessible . place from
which the woodpile could be replenished,
Arriving there tbey cut down a tree.
which proved to be hollow, and which
coon Lad located as a bybernating place,
The boys captured the coon, and tied
him securely; intending of course to
take him home. In chopping another
treea limb struck one of the boys
Dreaung one ot ma legs, rne old man
leaving tbe boys, started back across tbe
river to get a neighbor to help get tbe
boy home, but getting too near - an air
hole the ice broke and tbe old man was
drowned, before the sons' eyea. The un
hurt boy, fixing hia brother aa comforta
ble aa possible, started for home to get
help, but put a rope around the coon's
neck and took him along.' The coon not
being broke to lead, of course pulled
back. When near the shore a neighbor
came down seeing the boy waa in
trouble of some kind, and inquired con'
cermng it. I he boy blurted out
'You see while we was chopping wood, a
tree fell on Bill and broke hia leg. Dad,
he started to your house to git help and
fell through the ice and got drownded,
and (giving the rope a yank) thia byar
derned coon won't come along neither.'
DOLPH HAS 42.
But is Unable to Get Enough, to Make a
Majority.
It was generally expected that the
senatorial fight would be settled in Port
land Sunday: . that ail the influence
possible, would be brought to bear on
the bolters to bring them back to a rec
ognition of the caucus nominee. Tbe
vote Monday shows that if any influence
was brought to bear, that influence was
powerless to add to Dolph'a strength
The vote was practically unchanged from
that of Saturday and as far as Dolph was
concerned remained exactly the same,
It was as follows : Dolph 42, Hermann
9, Moore 3, Hare 10, Lord 4, Weather-
ford 8, Williams 8, Lowell 2, Barkeley 2,
Mr. Temple ton, who woule have voted
for Dolph, waa paired with Mr. Scott,
who waa sick, and who would have voted
againat him. The situation now seems
to be that no argument can be reached
as far as Mr. Dolph ia concerned.
The Gesangr Vereln.
Saturday evening the members of the
Gesang Verein, to the number of about
sixty, took advantage of the splendid
sleighing to make a visit to Mr. Frank
Seufert's. There was an abundance of
music, of course, which slopped over on
the way out and woke the echoes from
the bluffs across the river. Arriving at
their destination, Mr. and Mrs. Seufert
proceeded to make the evening interest
ing for their visitors. A large hall near
the bouae bad been cleared out for the
occasion and dancing was the first thing
in order, followed by a feast and more
dancing. About 2 o'clock a portion of
the merry makers came home, the bal
ance staying until nearly 4 o'clock.
Everybody enjoyed themselves of course,
for they couldn't do otherwise while Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Seufert had them in
charge.
Infring-ment Baits.
The Western Electric Company, of
Chicago, on December 10, brought suit
in the federal court at Springfield, 111'.,
against the Decatur Telephone Exchange
for an accounting. The Decatur ex
change is about to begin business with
the instrument manufactured by the
Harrison Telephone Company. An in
fringement of patent is claimed.
The Western Electric Company has
also brought '. suit for infringement
against several other companies in differ
ent parts of the United States. Tbe
Western Electric Company is a sub-company
of the American Bell Telephone
Company, and does most of their manu
facturing. t-t-s
Senator Kalev'a Bill.
Senator Raley 's Eastern Oregon insane
asylum bill carries an appropriation of
$140,000, which is theoretically the same
$140,000 left out of the original, ap
propriation made last session, of $165,
000 after the $25,000 for the land has
been taken oat. It doea away with the
building commission as contemplated in
the original act and puts the work in
the handa of the governor, secretary oi
state and state treasurer, as the asylum
board.
Masquerade Ball. -
The Woodmen and Workmen will give
a grand masquerade ball the evening of
February 22d. There will be four hand
some prizes, one each for the best sus
tained character lady and gentleman,
one each for the best and nanasomeat
costume. The ball promises to be the
finest ever held in the city, and if all the
members of these prominent orders turn
out there will be a crowd large enough to
fill to overflowing any hall m the city.
Acquaintance Mr. Bullion, let me in
troduce my friend Jonea. I've just been
telling him how you made your pile.
Mr. Bullion (slightly deaf) Glad to
know you, Major Pyle. Chicago Trio- j
une. ' , .
Go to C. E. Bayard's or T. A. Hud
son's Office and get your Land Papers
made out for Fifty Cents.
Land Office Business
Ten years' experience.
Offices on Washington Street, be
tween Second and
THEY STAND FIRM.
Dolph Neither Gains Nor Loses, But
Holds Bis 48.
The vote Tuesday shows no material
change; it is aa follows: Dolph 42,
Hare 10, Hermann 7, Weatherford 8,
Lord 5, Moore 2, Williama 10, Lowell 3,
Barkley 1, paired Scott and Conn. The
situation seems to have resolved itself
into dead lock, as far aa Dolph is con
cerned. It is quite probable that the
bolting republicans will not be particu
lar as to who else it may be, and the
silver question will be largely lost eight
of if Dolph ia eliminated from the fight.
It is not probable that either side will
yield, at least until the close of the aes
sion, and only then in case the Dolph
men find some man for whom they can
vote. Tbe fight bids fair to last the
whole session.
Klngsley Items.'
Kinoblet, Jan. 27, '95,
Thinking an item or two from King'
alev would be of interest to some of vour
readers, ao here goea.
We have fine winter weather and good
sleighing, the best for years. .
The health of the neighborhood is
good.
The voters of school district No. 38
held a meeting at tbe achoolhouae on
the 26th to vote a tax for school purposes
After the ballots were counted it was
found that the majority was opposed to
a tax.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thrall of The
Dalles are visiting their many friends at
Kingsley.
The young folks of the neighborhood
gave a grand ball at Kelly's hall on the
evening of the 25th, which was a grand
success financially and otherwise. There
were over forty numbers sold.
The farmera are getting tired of the
snow and wishing for plowing weather,
Aa there has not been much plowed here
last fall they will have to rush things in
the spring. L. M. A
Three Mile Notes.
There is very little news of interest to
the general reader, but the abundance of
snow and good roads ia furniahing un
limited enjoyment to all who like to
glide over the snow and to hear the
sound of sleigh bells mingle with the
happy laughter of those who like them
selves are out for a little ride.
Stock of all kinds are looking un
usually well for the length of time the
snow haa been on the ground.
Fraser lodge, I. O. G. T. are going to
give another of their justly popular
sociables Saturday evening, Feb. 2d,
From the preparation already being
made we predict for it a greater success
than any previous effort.
Mr. W. H. Rodenhiser of Hood River,
who has been visiting friends in thia
vicinity, returned home today.
Mr. Thomas Morgan, who bas just re
turned from a business trip near Mt.
Hood P. O., informs uh that the snow is
about four feet in depth in that locality,
that there are no roads open and the
only means of communication ia by trail.
With many wishes for the continued
success of The Uhbomc.'.e' the coming
year, I am H. C. Mck.
M. A. Fredepburg of Mt. Hood called
Tuesday. He said a foot of snow fell
there on Tuesday night. In referring to
the trouble with Francisco, Mr. Freden
burg stated that when he bought the
land at sheriff's sale Francisco agreed to
vacate, but afterwards changed his
mind and claimed the right to hold pos
session. Mr. Fredenburg had no objec
tions to his remaining on the place, but
Francisco was very abusive and object
ed to him doing any work on the place,
and hindered the work by all means in
his power. The Fredenburgs then called
upon the law to give them what they
considered to be their rights in the
premises, but they found the old saying
too true that "possession is nine points
of the law" and that it is a bard matter
to get control of property bought and
paid for if another holds possession and
wants to act ugly, as they claim Fran
cisco did. Glacier.
a Specialty.
Third. .
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday.
Mr. Willard Taylor of Dufur paid ua
visit today.
J. N. Smith returned to Monmouth
yesterday.
B. F. Norris returned to Portland yes
terday afternoon.
Rev. W. F. Cowden of Tacoma, Waah.
who has been in our city for a couple of
days, leaves tonight for Caldwell, Idaho,
and Rev. J. W. Jenkins leaves on the
same train for Heppner.
Monday.
Mr. F. Seufert returned home Satur
day night.
Mrs. G. C. Blakeley returned from an
extended visit in Portland Saturday
night.
Mr. A. G. Johnson, who has been in
Salem for several days, arrived home
last night.
Mr. Chaa. W. Lord of Chillicothe,
Ohio, ia visiting hia uncle, Mr. W. Lord
of thia city.
Mr. R. W. Murray of Chicago ia reg
iatered at the Umatilla. He talks of
bnilding an opera house here.
Mr. W. C. Allaway, who has been
confined home by sickness, was at hia
office today. Mr. G. Ruch has also been
ill for the past few days. Rey. Whisler
is reported much better.
MARltlED.
In this city, Jan. 28, 1895, by Justice
L. S. Davis, Miss Lillian M. Phippa to
Mr. J. H. McCov, late of Dufur.
BORN.
At 5-Mile, Monday, Jan. 21st, to the
wife of C. F. Wagon blast, a son.
In this city. Friday, Jan. 25tb, to tbe
wife of B. F. Laughlin, a son.
DIED.
In this city, Friday, Jan. 25th, Mrs.
E. J. Johnston.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
alternoon at 1 :30, from the family resi
dence. The deceased was7 a great suf
ferer, having been an invalid for 20
years or more and confined to her bed
the larger portion of that time. Death,
to her, was a release from a grevious
burden of pain. She leaves besides her
husband four daughters and two sons.
Mr. William Dunbar's Case.
The United States supreme court thia
morning rendered a decision affirming '
the decision of the lower court in the
case of the United States against Wil
liam Dunbar. This was a case appealed
from Judge Bellinger's court to tbe
United States supreme court by Dunbar,
who was convicted of smuggling opium
and sentenced to serve two years in tbe
Multnomah county jail and pay a fine of
$5,000.
Dunbar was convicted in December,-
1893. He was the first of the members
of the Portland smuggling ring to be
tried and the trial was on an indictment
returned against William Dunbar and
Nat Blum. Blum pleaded guilty and
Dunbar stood trial and was convicted.
He was afterwards tried with M-ulkey,
Lotan, and others, on the charge of con
spiracy to smuggle Chinese laborers in
to the United States, and was again
convicted together with C. J. Mulkey, .
an exspecial Rgent of the United States
treasury department, and P. J. Bannon,
a Portland attorney. He bas not been
sentenced on this latter conviction, but
the case has been . appealed to the
United States supreme court and is
pending decision by that tribunal.
Several months ago Dnnbar, who is
under bonds, left this country for China,
and it is supposed he is now in that
country. Chief deputy United States
Marshal Coleman, who is in Washington,
this morning telegraphed the substance
of the. court's decision. The defendant
cannot, however, be reached by tbe -United
States officials at present.
When he left here it was stated bis trip
was to be merely a short ' one and on
business. . Dunbar bas been for years in .
the commission business in Portland,.
and that his present absence ia not in
pursuance of any plan to escape punish
ment under hia sentence.
Shiloh'a Cure ia sold on a guarantee.
It cures incipient Consumption. It ia
the Lcet cough cure. Only one cents
dose 25cts., 50cts., and $1.00.
Hiwdarhfi and Xettrattwiu enred b Dr.
MILES' PAIN PILLS. "One cent a dose."